davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
CHAUFFEUR o. KID
BY A GARY JURY
Continued from Page IL

Hobart and J. Frank Meeker of Crown
Point
Marshal Fred Rose of Hobart sat in
the courtroom and testified in the case.
Rose wore a pair of dark-stained glass
es under which he carried a swollen
and badly dishgured eye, which was
placed there, he claimed by Baulmer
when he attempted to arrest the au-
tomobile party at Hobart. 1t win be
remembered that on July 16 Rose re-
ceived a telephone message from Mar
shall Fred Buse of Porter county say
ing that two automobile going at the
rate of forty miles an hour had run
over a man near Porter. He asked
Marshal Rose to be on the lookout for
the party and hold them until he ar
rived in Hobart. In attempting 10 do
so Marshal Rose and Deputy Sheriff
Green were assaulted. Warrants were
sworn out for the Arrest of Baulmer.
charging him with assault and battery,
resisting an officer and exceeding the
speed limit.
Jury Acquits Chauffeur.
The preliminary hearing was held
at Hobart and the cases were taken to
Gary and Merrillville on a change Of
venue.
The chief contention of the defense
in the trial yesterday was that Mar
shall Rose had no right to arrest or de-
tain the party without first swearing
out warrant. They also proved by
their witnesses that Rose was struck
in the eye by an iron projection on the
machine in the melee which took place
between himself and the chauffeur. The
states witnesses clearly showed that
Rose was not struck by the iron bar
but by the fist of Baulmer. OF course.
it was up to the jury to decide, and
they did so in acquitting Baulmer. The
| second case against Baulmer for ex-
ceeding the speed limit was nolle
pressed by the state.
| The third case will be tried in Ner-
rillville on Thursday. Marshal Rose
has also filed a personal injury suit
against SchOssman for injuries he re-
ceived by being struck in the eye by
Baulmer. The case will be heard in
Judge Townships court on August 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
urts than he has in the Patch
Condition Is Hopeless.

courts than he has in the Patch"
Condition Is Hopeless.
For this reason a feeling of utter
hopelessness has settled down on the
decent people of Gary, and they are
wondering when the city admlnistra-
ton viii be delivered from the grip of
the resort keepers.
Threats of murder have been made
to witnesses in these cases, and in
many instances those who are in pos
session of damaging evidence against
the keepers have been cOrnered
and inundated while the city police
were drowsily walking their beats a
block or two away
The fire IN the King shack was dis
covered by Motorman Edgar Netzger
of the interurban line, and he reached
the burning building just in time &c
drag Shepherd King out of his house
and save his life. Already he was at
the point of suffocation from the smoke
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
HaudfcaDDcd.

The Patron-How's business today?
The Barber-Rotten. I've got such q
sore throat that I can hardly talk
Cleveland Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
LUMP MENACEs NAVIGATION.
Gas Buoy Asked for Instead of Bel
Now There.

Capt. William l.. Sanner. president of
the Maryland Pilots Association. has
filed a petition in the Office of the In
spector for the fifth lighthouse district
at Baltimore asking for the establish
ment of a gas buoy on Tangier bar lump,
about six miles below Smiths Point, in
Chesapeake bay. and the petition will be
sent to the lighthouse board In this city.
The lump is supposed to have been the
formation of sand over the wreck of a
schooner foundered there years ago,
growing in such size as to become a
menace to navigation. The lighthouse
board has been experimenting with the
lump. having placed gas. can and bell
buoys on the spot. The bell buoy now
there is regarded as ineffective for the
guidance Of pilots in charge of vessels.
Masters of vessels and others interested
in shipping have long been DESTROYS of
having a light placed on this lump. No
action toward having it done has here
tofore been taken. The petition Is in
dorsed by the officials of Rescue Harbor
of the Masters Mates and Pilots Asso-
citation and by shipping interests in gen.
eral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
TASTE IS SURE
STOMACH GUIDE
A Barometer Which Never Fails,
Though Seldom Believed.

Taste is the direct guide to the stomach
and the taste buds connected by the nerves
with the stomach itself, So that they represent
its health or disorder. IL the stomach its
Juices are out Of tone. the blood is fermented
bv a change I'm the alkaline acid condition.
and these reach the mouth both directly aud
indirectly.
1.-The taste bads are in the tongue. and are
mounted by hairlike projections called papillae;
they cover the surface of the tongue.
when you taste these buds rise up and
absorb the liquid: inform the nerves: the nerves
tell the stomach, and the food is acceptable OF
not Just as the stomach feels.
The above remarks taste come from an
eminent authority and simply explain why
when one smells cooking sees food one thinks
he can eat but when he tastes he learns the
stomach Is out Of business.
To the person who cannot taste Alright, who
relishes no food and simply forces himself TO
eat. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets hold the secret
of enjoyable eating. perfect digestion and re.
ncwed general health.
Most men wait until their stomachs are com
pletely slckened before they think seriously OF
assisting nature.
When your taste for food is lost II Is a certain
sign the stomach needs attention. Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets cure such stomachs. They re-
store sweetness of breath. renew gastric juices.
enrich the blood and give the stomach The
strength and rest necessary to general duty.
Forty thousand ply sicuns use Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets and every druggist carries them
In stock: price, soc per box. Send us your name
and address and will send you a trial pack
age free by mail. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,
$50 Stuart bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
PROPOSED SPINDLE MILL.
Durham Hears It Will Get One Of
South's Biggest Factories.

DURHAM. \. c.. January Ga 80,
OOO-splndle mill. with looms in gray goods,
is the immediate consideration of the Ed
win Cotton Mills Company of this city.
The directors decided the immediate
building of a mill either at Duke. Harnett
county, or West Durham. Each of these
places has a large mill owned by the
Erwin company and there is third and a
larger one at Cooleemee. with 4s, 900 spin
dies The fourth is therefore its larc-
est. and will make the Erwin company
the largest mill corporation in the south
ern states.
Another announcement IS that the
Southern Power Company is To transmit
it's current from Charlotte. LIS miles
away. to Durham. That company has 4
development ef 1s1,WD horsepower from
water. and is now nearly half way -
Durham. ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
TO MEET IN DEBATE TONIGHT.
Baltimore City College VS.. Central
High School.

Tonight Baltimore City College and Cen
trail High School orators will meet in de-
bate at the Central High School. The
question to be discussed is, Resolved
That the Presidents plan for a larger
navy should be adopted by Congress "
The Central orators will take the at
firmative and the Baltimoreans the mega
tive.
L. N Wilson. II. w. Hodgkins L. F.
Rosen and j. w. Follin, alternate, form
the team put forward by Central. Bal
tlmore will be represented by Ltttletor
smith & II Frelechoff. u. w. I.indsa
and Paul .. Carter alternate. In adj
iition 10 the debate a musica! pr gram
has been arranged by the committee In
charge. of which l.. V. Sampson Is chair
man. Among those who Will aid in the
entertainment are Miss BESSIE Birch and
J. NJ. Walters. Harry NJ. English will
preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
METRoPo11TAN's FUTURE.
Court Decides $12, 500, 900 Mortgage
Has Been Defaulted.

NEW YORK. January 29.-That there
has been a default under the mortgage
held by the Guaranty Trust Company
against the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company was the decision rendered by
Judge Lacomb in the United States cir
cult court here yesterday. The trust
company sued to recover on its mortgage
of 81. 100000. The court ordered q fore
closure sale of the property covered by
the mortgage unless principal and inter-
est were paid within twenty days. The
form of the decree will be fixed by the
court February %.
The suit was brought a part of the
adjustment of the financial tangles of the
Metropolitan Street, Railway Company
which Is row in the hands of receivers
1t is considered probable that the bond
holders of the Interborough metropolitan
Company which holds a majority Of the
company's stock will bid it in should the
foreclosure sale be- finally ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.

Mr.. Charles +. Lewis Of Fort Myer
Heights has gone 10 New York.
Mr.. A. j. Porter of Clarendon is build
ing dwelling on the Porter addition at
Clarendon that will be occupied by Mr..
William Thomas and family as soon as
completed.
Mr.. l.. Smith OF Ballston has pur-
chased a lot at Ballston through Messrs.
Haywood & Browning from Mr.. Irwin
Murray of Ballston.
The recent meeting OF the Citizens I'm
provement Association of Fort Myer
Heights was entertained at the home
of Mr.. G. b. Baldwin OF Fort Myer
Heights a few evenings ago. A number OF
members were present and topics Of in
terest TO the village were discussed.
Miss Ida Stone of Clarendon died In
Washington last week. After the funeral
services the body was taken to Metropo-
lis. H. her native home. for interment.
The Misses Bell have sold two building
lots at Clarendon to Mr.. Carroll Hoshall
Of that place who intends TO improve his
home by this additional acreage.
The Chess Club Of Fort Myer Heights
will be reorganized Saturday evening. The
meeting will be held at the home of Mr..
J. H. Taymans.
The knights OF Pythias Hall at Ball
of the lodge Of Arlington Masons.
Rev. A. w. Graves of Washington will
fill the pulpit of the chapel at Fort Myer
Heights at $50 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The subject OF HIS discourse viii be "A
Happy Mother"
The Southern Railway Company will
build a station at Bancroft. 1t will be
eoupped with a telegraph and ticket Of
flee.
Mr. r. r. Perrow OF Remington. va
will soon begin work on a number of new
houses at Bancroft.
The Clarendon Improvement Association
held a meeting at the home of Mr.. G. L.
Hummer at Clarendon Monday night. A
report from the committee on the pur-
chase of fire equipments reported that a
forty-gallon chemical engine had been
purchased and would arrive at Clarendon
this week.
Mr. Whitheimer OF Ohio is the house
guest Of Mr. G. l.. Hummer on Belle Aire
street, Clarendon.
| Rev. j. G. Council Of Clarendon. who
was partially paralyZed in Warrenton this
| winter, has SO far improved, and has
| gone on a visit to relatives in Baltimore
| Md, this week.
Mr. and Mrs Madison Howell, who have
| been the house guests Of Mrs. Jane Gal
| leher OF Clarendon. retuarned to their
Baltimore. Md. home this week.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
Fort Myer Heights will meet at the home
| of Mr. ~ Rich, at Fort Myer Heights
tonight
The Foreign Missionary Society OF the
NJ. E. Church South Of Clarendon will
meet at the home of Mrs. Spear. in Clar.
endon, next Tuesday for a special mis-
siOnary service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
INSURANCE COMPANY ASSIGNS.
New England Fire Was in Trust
Company Troubles.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. January 23.-Rob-
ert l.. Spencer was yesterday afternoon
appointed permanent receiver of the New
England Fire Insurance Company, one
of the largest stockholders of the Cen
trail Trust Company Of this city, which
was liuuidated January H.
The receiversilip is the result of a de-
cision of the stockholders to liquidate the
business.
On account of the closer relations
known to exist between the insurance
company and the trust company, by order
OF the insurance commissioner the New
England company has written no new
policies since the Central Trust went un-
der a receivership last November.
The insurance company was organized
I'm 1905 with 100000 ca ital At a meet
ing of the stockholders last week 1t was
stated that the company held 934 shares
Of the Central Trust Company, with a
book value of $1O5.O75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
FAVOR PENSION FUND
Chamber of Commerce Dis
cusses Teachers Bill.
PROVISIONS ARE EXPLAINED
Superintendent Stuart Points Out
Benefits to Service.
FINAL ACTION IS POSTPONED
Retirement Plan After Thirty Years
is Practically Endorsed by the
Committee on Education.
PROVISIONS ARE EXPLAINED
FINAL ACTION IS POSTPONED

The teachers retiring bif now before
Congress was discussed at a meeting OF
the committee on education Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce last night. Members OF
the board of education and other organ
izations interested in the subject of pen
sions for teachers were present and there
was no division on the subject. The bill
was practically Endorsed, but final action
was postponed.
The bill was introduced into the House
by Representative Smith of Michigan and
into the Senate by Senator GaIlinger. 1t
provides for an annual appropriation OF
at least $4,000, which will be one-hait
OF the retiring fund. The remainder is to
be made UP by the teachers, who will
contribute 1 per cent of their salaries for
the first ten years, ~ per cent the sec
ond ten years and , per cent the last ten
years At the end OF thirty years serv-
ice i'm the public schools, if the bill be-
comes a law. teachers will be retired with
a pension.
In support Of the measure ". Y. Cox
of the board OF education showed what
an important thing it is to the teachers
and also had figures and data showing
entitled to the benefits OF such a law
as the teachers Of any school system In
which the retiring fund is in active opera
ton.
Would Improve the Service.
Supt Stuart is also in favor OF the bill
becoming law. and last night he told
why he thought the pension fund would
improve the school service.
1T is question of efficiency pure and
simple he said. 1T is a question of i'm
have definite end, such as this law which
grant, there Is loyalty and cooperation.
1t is not question of sympathy, but 1t
is part of the big problem of how to take
care of the teachers. They are loyal and
faithful and consecrate their lives to the
service of the schools.
1.-The army and navy, the police depart
ment and many large corporations take
care of their people by providing pen
sions or retiring funds for them and in
that way get efficient men The same
principle ought to be applied to the pub
lie school service here.
Supt. Stuart said that while many of
the younger teachers do not intend to re-
main thirty years in the schools they are
not opposed to the passage OF the bill
Has Heard No Opposition.
Mrs l.. Hill of the board of education
read to the committee several letters
from teachers. showing interest in the
movement. Mrs Hill said that she had
heard no opposition to the bill. Miss Hen
ley, one of the supervising principals, said
that in her talks with teachers she had
heard nothing but approval OF the pro-
posed fund.
Percival NJ Brown. chairman of the
committee on education Of the Chamber
of Commerce. was much interested In the
discussion and questioned the speakers on
many points connected with the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
rushed to her bed and tried to smother

rushed to her bed and tried to smother
the flames. She succeeded in tearing
off the clothing. but not until the bel
had caught on fire In moment the
room was a mass of flames, and Mrs.
Kelley was compelled to flee across the
fields TO her nearest neighbor.
In her agony she did not forget her
baby and three-year-old boy. but drag
eed them from the burning building
and carried them the entire distance to
her neighbours house.
Mrs. Carter, to whose house Mrs. kel-
ley had fed. heard the babies cries
and went out and found Mrs. Kelley in
an exhausted condition almost within
reach of the door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
MICROBES IN the SCALP
The Latest Explanation is That Microbes
Cause Badness.

Professor Tuna II Hamburg. Germany. and DIR.
sabourand ~ Paris. France. share the honor OF
having discovered the hair microbc.
Badness is caused through few weeks
work of these hair microbes. but is the result OF
conditions brought about by their presence
Badness may not occur until years after the
microbes begin work. but it is certain 10 come
sooner later.
The microbes cut Of the blood supply They
'"ed on the fatty matter about the root of the
iair. through which the blood is absorbed
finally the fatty matter is wholly consumed. tho
God supply OF the hair is gone aud it staryes
md finally dies
Resorcin IS of the most effective germ de
intiseptic: Philocarpn though not dye, re
stores natural color TO hair when loss Of color
caused by disease. These curatives prop
FLY mixed with alcohol a stimulant perfect
stnedy uuequaied for curing scalp and hail
roubies.
We every who has any scalp hal
roube to try Rexall '-93' Hair Tonic. which
contains all these ingredients. IL 1t does mo-
grow hair your bald head stop your hal
rom falling out: cure you of dandrun: max,
rour hair thick, silky, luxursnt: IL it does NO
pve you complete satisfaction In every partic
liar. return the empty bottle TO US. and We shall
eturn every penny you paid US for 1t, without
question or formaliiy.
Of course you understand that when We say
nat Eexsil 81 Hair Tonic will grow hair OF
bald heads. do not refer where thu
,"ts entirely dead. he pores "f the sr1iT
lo~c and the head has the shiny appearance 81
I billiard bail. In cases like this there is NJ
r.pe. In ALI other cases az baldnest R.,sr ...s
Hair Tonic will positively grow hair. or cost Ia.
sser nothing. Two sizes. SOC and 81 90. ODon
ieirs Pharmacies, aoi F st. B.e.. I'D and II SITS
.~., 80 aud Pa. ave. Sc, ssd and O sts., NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
HUMAN TORCH RESCUES BABES
Mother in Flames Saves Two Little
Children.

SNOW HILL Nd. January 29-Dhr-
ine. the last few weeks misfortune has
twice visited Thomas J. Kelley OF Pine
Grove. eight miles from Snow Hill. Mi.
KELLEY has Just recovered from a severe
injury caused by being caught against
a brick wall by runaway mule team.
His hand was so badly crushed that it
was necessary to amputate two of his
fingers.
While he was ava. from home at
tending to his teams Yesterday MS
wife was so badly burned that her re-
.ovcry is improbable and the house
and contents We're destroyed by fire.
Mrs. Kelley. at the time the accident
occurred. was nursing her baby. She
arose to cross the room 10 the crib.
and in passing the stove her clothing
was iEnited. but with rare presence of
mind she placed the baby in its crib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
Silk Mill for Suffolk.

SUFFOLK. Va. January c9.-Tae
coming Of a silk mill TO Suffolk is con
ditioned upon securing 2"o white female
operatives who will work for Sc To 81
per week. Former Mayor John r. Pin
ner is in correspondence with the cap
italists who will establish the plant il
this helm can be had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
Mine Accidents Fifth Victim.

CUMBERLAND. Md, January o.
William Smith, aged nineteen years,
Of Franklin, this county. victim Of the
mine-car collision on the plane OF
Washington Mine. No. 5. of the Pied
mont and Georges Creek Coal Company,
Monday morning last, is dead. This
makes the fifth man to die as a result
of the collision. four of whom We're
buried yesterday at Westernport. James
Gowan of Barton. one of the injured
men, is in a precarious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
HAMPTON'S
MAGAZINE
February-On Sale Now

Lincoln and Booth-"A Clyon-
ick of Their Last Days." Clara
Z. Laughlin, the weH-known
Lincoln commentator and his
torian, has written one of her
most vivid sketches upon the
subject of Lincoln's death and
the pursuit of John Wilkes
Booth.
Twenty other features of I'M
usual interest. Among them a
thrilling article on Night Riders
by Eugene P. Lyle, Jr.
A lively, authentic article on
"Hunting Ahead Of Rooseueh tn
East Af,zca,' by Capt. Fritz
Duquesne, the Boer ivory hunter;
Charles EdaDa,a RUSSELL: Gre
ducing the Tariff-Yes?-
You'll start some new thought
waves by reading this article.
Ref Beachs great new novel
of the Northwest-"The Silver
Horde" and splendid short
stories by Josesh Conrad. Emer-
son Hough, Mary Heaton Worse,
Elliott Flower, Jean Webster,
Mary Mullett, Ward Muir.
You can't skipa page in Hamp-
tons! You can-and will-read
it from cover to cover. 200, 900
magazine buyers have learned
that this new magazine is the
best in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
Against Glass Control.

I'm adopting this course in regard to
the publication of the census we do not
take labor out Of the hands of Amer
leans. but we act in the interests of the
"a. 600 600 nom union workers in this coun-
try rather than in the interests of the
2 0O0, 900 union workers
Mr.. Hepburn and Representative Hull
had a brief colloquy result of Mr..
Hepburns comment that members had
received kilograms, letters and visits from
lobbyists belonging to labor unions urg-
ing the defeat of the Senate amendment
to permit the printing to be done outside.
Mr.. Hull declared he hadn't received any
communications or calls from lobbyists.
Then I'm not talking about you, re-
piled Mr.. Hepburn sharply. adding ME
thinks the lady doth protest TOO much F"
Mr.. Hull did not make any reply to this.
After Chairman Tawney of the House
appropriations committee had spoken
along the same line and other members
had spoken pro and con. a yea and nay
vote was taken and the amendment was
agreed to. was the appropriation for
a new building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
FUSS OVER CENSUS PRINTING
LABOR ISSUE IS BROUGHT UP
IN THE HOUSE.
Senate Amendment Allowing Direc-
tor Discretionary Powers Adopted
After Lively Debate.

There was quite row In the House of
Representatives yesterday over the Sem
ate amendment to the census appropria-
ton bill leaving 1t to the discretion of
the director of the census whether the
printing of reports shall be done at the
government printing Office or by private
concerns After long and heated de-
bate during which organized labor was
attacked and defended by partisans on
the floor the amendment was agreed to-.
The House also agreed to the Senate
amendment appropriating $500 for the
purchase of the building now occupied
by the census Office. for property adjoin-
ing that building on the north and for the
erection on that site of an additional
building for census purposes.
For the present building $4,000 is APP
propriated. for the purchase of the adj
joining property 100000, and for the
erection of the new building, three or
four stories high, $4,000.
Hits at Labor Unionism.
During the row over the printing
amendment Representative Hepburn of
Iowa charged that the government
printing office was dominated by a local
labor union, which froze out men who
did not join and pay tribute to its treas
ury. Mr. Hepburn also declared that
union labor in the United States did not
fairly represent labor in the United
States, having in its ranks only 10000
out of 24,OOO,OOO workmen.
THE 100000" he declared. demand
the closed shop: they demand that taxes
shall be paid by every labOrer into the
Golfers of the unions. / am a mechanic
| myself and / sympathize with labor.
II have been a republican because I
believe in free labor; I have been a re-
publican because 1 believe that labor
should own itself: 1 have been a repub-
lican because I believe in protecting la
Dor of my own country and in widening
its field of activity, but I am not In favor
of single class dominating the whole
| field OF labor