davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09

CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED in your locality
TO represent us. Experience unnecessary. SllV
nsr month and expenses Write for particulars.
Address sales Dept. Monarch Cigar Co., st.
Louis. No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
rREE RnoK ON CANCER

Every person suffering from Cancer
should read the new illustrated book re-
gently written by a noted authority on
this disease Sent free 20 any one interest
"a. Write today. Address DR.. o. A John
son Suite s54 lis Grand Ave. Kansas
City. No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09

MACON. Ca, Nov. Con Wednesday
next the colored state fair will be opened
In Macon and thousands of negroes are in
terested in its outcome In the past the
colored fairs have been successful and
good order has been maintained despite
the big crowds that have attended.
The president Is r. R. Wright, and he
has done a great deal of travelling this
fall in the interest Of the association.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09

Does it FIutter, Palpitate or
Skip Beats2 Have you Short
ness of Breath, Tenderness,
Numbness or Pain in left
side, Dixzines Painting
Spells, Spots before eyes,
Sudden Starting In sleep,
Nervousness, Nightm arc,
Hungryor Weak Spells, OPP
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
FRUIT suNDRIEs.

Lemons, Messlna fancy. per box. $s5o9S.5 Is;
extra fancy, &4.W8425; California Lemons,
Sos Der box Lines, Florida, per AlOO, 60g
SOC; apples barrel. s3.5O94oo; eranoeEriss per
gallon SOC: per barrel. 5000 Concord grapes
! lbs lsc; Niagara's, basket lbs. lSci Della
ware, basket lbs, 20c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
FLOUR. GRAIN. HAY AND FEED.

Flour, sacked. per bbl.: Swans Down Qgie-
heart's), Ss25: Puritan highest PATENT, $e.25;
Home queen Chighest Patentl, ss2S White
ent1. SIS IS; ocean Spray (half patentl, s6.Ss
Meal, sacked. per bushel; Plain. 144-lb. SACKS.
&c, plain. s6-lb. sacks. sSc; plain, 4slb sacks,
sbc: plain, 24-lb. sacks, SIC.
Grain. sacked, per buehel: Corn, old crop,
choice yeIow, SIC; new crop, No. white,
s9c corn chops, SIC; oats, fancy white,
cIipped. sc; white clipped. 6Pc; No. white.
6Ic; No. 3 white, SIC; No. mixed, sc.
seeds sacked. per bushe;; Rye. Georgia,
SIS: Tennessee, S1.1O; wheat, Tennessee blue
stem, S1s5; barley, Tennessee, $1.1O; oats. turf.
Hay. per cwt-Alfalfa, choice green, S1.1S;
alfalfa No l. clio; timothy. choice large bales,
T.i5; choice, third bales, Sl.lo; timothy Nc,
4 small bales, S1.Ob; do clover mixed. 95c;
10. No. 2, s5e; clover hay, Csc: Bermuda hay.
75c.
n 90; wheat (for chickens), per bushel, S1.25i
Purina scratch, bales 1doz., sS.16; Purina chick
a. is; Purina scrtach, 1Oo-lb. sacks $500; Purina
Feed. l75-pound sacks, SL7O germ meal
N65; shorts, fancy, Is pounds, $40; do.
nure wheat cotton sacks, rs pounds, 81. IS;
90 brown 100 lbs, 81 60; fine feed, 75-lb. sacks,
81 40: bran 100 lbs. and rs lbs $3.50; salt brick
per case $40; salt brick per case $40; salt
brick medicated per case. S4T5; salt rock, per
ewt', 81 90; salt 1OO-lb. sacks, 4sc; cotton seed
meal, No. /, per ton, SS2.oo sacked hulls,. pei
ton, $12OO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
FrsH AND OYSTERS.

Pompano, per h.. 15c; spanish mackerei, per
H.. I5c; Trout, drawn, per h., sG1oc; Blue
fish, drawn, per 10, sQ7c; headless red snap
per- h. s11oc; mullet, per barrel 300 IDS,
net Si2 90; small snOoks, per h., eQ7cl mixed
fish per h., 59ec; mango snapper, founders,
ID. eQ7c; black bass, per lb., lOc; Dream anu
h.. select oysters, per gallon $1.2691 20; stand
ard, per gallon, 9Oc4$1.O0.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE sUNDRIES.

Itish potatoes, per bushsl, sb9soc; sweet po-
tatoes, pumpkin and bunch yams. per bushol.
S5S675c. white varieties, 60Q65c; onions, yellow
M red globe per bushel, So@sOc; peppers, pes
crate, 81 OOl1.2S: eggs, 25G2se do1en; butter.
fancy table I h. prints, IN 8SOc; cook. In bulk
smoke sides very dull; well cured, per h.,
ioa1ic; hams. owing to size, per h. lglee;
shoulderS, 10611c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

following were the ruling prices in the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09

COLUMBUS, Ca, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Thorn
as Livingston is lying at her home on
Fourth avenue, seriously injured as the
result of a runaway accident, which oc-
CURED late yesterday on the streets of
the city.
Mrs Livingston was driving a spirited
horse down Tenth street, with a little
girl in the buggy with her, when a ne
gro, Driving a dray ran into the wheels
of the buggy, frightening the horse and
causing the animal to run. Before Mrs.
Livingston could get control Of the horse
or before she realized that the animal
was running away, the frightened animal
jerked the buggy around a corner, turn
ing the vehicle over and throwing the &C.
cupants to the ground. The buggy was
demolished. Mrs. Livingston sustained
several bad bruises, the most severe be-
ing on the side of the face, her jaw bone
being misplaced.
The little girl was only slightly injured
AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 6-The county
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09

Every Card 10 q beauty. Not .
trashy one in she lot. Your money
back II you are not more than de-
lighted. Look at what you GET:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08
BODY IS SHIPPED HOME
Inquest for Indiana Harbor
Telegrapher Is Held
Yesterday.
(snecial Id THr TrMEs. J

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Jan. ST find
that ]. A. Book Jr. met his death from
the results of an accidental shock from
an unknown source was the verdict
OF Coroner E. R. Gordon of Hobart,
at his inquest yesterday afternoon.
The body viii be prepared for burial
today and shipped to the young mans
home in Westville W. Va. where flu
neral services viii be held
The body will be accompanied on it's
eastern trip by the young wife ana
family of two children, and the aged
father of the deceased. Mr.. Book Sr.
arrived from Westville, W. Va, yes
terday afternoon and was prostrated
when the awful realization if his SON. s
death struck him with its true force.
Several local telegraphers called at the
Teal morgue during the evening and
requested a glimpse at the body of
their former friend. There were words
of comfort for the wife and family
from them all as they turned from
the bier on which lay their comrade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08
PAPERS
FOR HOLDUP MEN
Trio Who Held Up a Gary
Passenger Must Face
Trial.
CAPTURED IN CHICAGO NOW
Victim Upon Hearing of Their Ar
rest Goes to Metropolis and
Identifies Them.

Extradition papers were procured
yesterday by Deputy Prosecuting At
torney w. F. Hodges for the extradi-
ton of Harry O'Keefe, Frank Dennis
and John Murray, the three men who
were arrested in Chicago a few days
ago charged with robbery of a pas
senger on a through Lake Shore train.
At the time of the ROBBERY the Gary
police were notified by the victim who
said that he believed that they got of
the train at Gary. He said that he had
been relieved of considerable money
and his watch and was anxious to
have the men arrested. He furnished
full description of the trio and this
was turned over to the Chicago police
After working on the case but a few
days the Chicago police arrested three
men who answered the description and
the passenger was sent for to identify
the men. This he did perfectly and
their nominal bond of 5000 each wa:
raised at once by a municipal judge Of
Chicago.
AS the robbery had occurred in thi:
state, however, it was necessary to try
the men here and the prosecuting at
torney then proceeded to procure the
extradition papers. The men will mos
likely be brought to Gary today ant
will be given a hearing within a few
days and bound over to the superior
court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08
RACIAL SEGREGATION
DISCUSSED BY BOARD
Gary School Board Holds a
Meeting Last Night
and Perfects Plans.

The Gary school board last night
held a regular meeting at which time
the segregation of the white and COL
ored children was again brought up
for discussion. In order to perfect the
plans which were outlined some time
ago, it was decided to move the port
able school which now stands near the
Jefferson school farther south in the
neighborhood of Broadway and Four
teenth avenue, in order to house the
colored children of Gary. 1t was
agreed to put the school in such shape
as to provide all the accommodations
which are now at the disposal of the
white children.
The selection of a teacher for the
colored school was postponed for an
other week or two. but the intention is
to have the school open by Feb. l.
After this meeting the board went
into session as the finance board and
designated repositories for the school
funds. The fund was divided among
the following banks: First National
Bank of Gary, First State Bank OF
Gary, First National Bank of Tolles-
ton, the Lake County Savings & Trust
company of Hammond. and the First
National Bank of Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08
BIG CASE PROGRESSING
Attorney Gould to Prepare
Pleadings in Famous
Case.

Especial to THE TIMES. se-sss
Indiana Harbor, Ind, Jan. S.--Attor-
nev /. Leon Gould returned yesterday
from South Bend Ind, where he was
called to confer with Mrs. Josephine
Labadie regarding the famous $s,000,-
600 quiet title suit Mr.. Gould reports
favorable progress in his great case
and has retained NJ l. Clawson, a
prominent indianapolis attorney, as as
sistant counsel
Mrs. Labadie, who is one Of the heirs
claiming ownership in the famous
Walker distillery property at Walker
VILE, Ont. has secured powers of at
torney from twelve of the heirs and
two documents are expected from Ge-
neva, Switzerland, and Paris. France,
within few days. AS soon as these
arrive, Mr. Gould declares that the
preparation of the complaint that is to
make him famous will be commenced
The Labadie contest and its wide
spread publicity has brought Gould in
to the legal limelight rather promi-
nently and yesterday he received a let
ter from a Detroit, Mich, woman ask
| ing whether he would undertake the
prosecution of a similar suit on Amer
lean soil, the estate to be valued al
$4,000, OO0 Mr.. Gould refuses to di-
vulge the name Of this client but will
make a trip to Detroit Mich. next
week and close contract with the
| heirs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08
FAILS To
RETURN A
VERDICT
Walter O'Connell Jury in
Porter County Deliberates
For Hours But Cannot
Find Evidence Strong
Enough to Convict.

Valparaiso, Ind, Jan. S.-After being
out from o'clock Wednesday after
noon until 5 o'clock last evening the
jury in the O'Connell murder trial dis
agreed and reported to Judge VIM. c.
Mcmahon that they could not arrive
at a verdict.
1t was a victory for w. ]. McAleer,
the attorney for the defense, and was
the first state case in which Charles
Greenwald, the new prosecuting attor-
ney, has represented the state.
This will make a new trial neces-
sary and in the meantime Walter O'Con-
nell will have to give bond for his
appearance at a trial which will be
held later in the year
The defense was represented by At
torneys w. J. McAleer and George
Bardon and the state was represented
by Attorneys D. z. Boone and Charles
Greenwald.
The people of Miller are intensely
interested in the. case as it is said
in a measure, to involve some of the
best known people in the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Inmate Of CONSTRUCTION
Camp Passes Away
Last Night.

James Harvey, aged 25 years. was
found dead in bed in the camp of the
Wyat-Lamb Construction company in
Gary last night. 1t is believed that
his death was caused by heart failure.
Harvey was employed by the Wyatt
Lamb Construction company and lived
in a camp just off from Broadway on
Jefferson street. He has been sick for
some time and recently was confined
to his bed.
Last evening one of the employees in
the camp went to his bed to see how
he was getting along and found that
he had died. Deputy Coroner T. B.
Templin was called and ordered him
removed to the undertaking establish
ment of c. H. Jones. where the inquest
will be held today
James Harney is said to be young
man OF good parents He was mem
bers of the Knights of Columbus in
Gary. The body will be shipped to
Decatur. Ill. his home. today and the
funeral will be held soon after its
arrival
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08
KILLED At KENSINGTON
Michigan Central Boiler
maker Struck by Train
and Mangled.

David Fleming, poilermaker in the
employ of the Michigan Central. in the
Kensington shops. was instantly killed
by being struck and run over by a
switch train Wednesday noon in the
Kensington yards. He was returning
to the shops after dinner when the ac-
cident occurred. He was walking
along the belt track when a switch
engine. attached to a string OF freight
cars. backed upon him. Three or four
cars passed over his body says the
Michigan City News.
The body was mangled beyond
recognition. The remains were picked
up and cared for until the arrival last
night of a son, D. A. Fleming, a brake
man on the middle division of the
Michigan Central
The remains in charge of the son
passed through Hammond at midnight
enroute to the home in Jackson Mr.
Fleming leaves a wife and several chill
dren in Jackson. He was about sc
years old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08
SHOOTS KID
INSTEAD Of
A RABBIT
L. A. Thornberg's Good
Workmanship Cost Him
So in Settlement With an
Angry Farmer; Good
Electrician, Poor Hunter.

Indiana Harbor. Ind, Jan. 8.-There
is one Harborite whose craftsmanship
is SO good that it costs him So for
single shot. The man who is paying
this fancy price is L A Thornberg,
chief electrician at the Inland Steel
company, and guest at the Lake
Shore hotel on Waiting street. The
story runs thus:
Thornberg has been waiting patient
ly for the first heavy snowfall of the
season and the cold snap of Wednes-
day brought a twinkle of delight into
his countenance. The snow came and
Thornberg Immediately got down his
double barreled shotgun and with Wal
ter Getz, superintendent of the blast
furnaces. as his companion, hiked east
ward towards Dune Park
The much sought for rabbit tracks
were found and appeared to be lead
ing towards the inland. Giving Mr..
Getz charge of the hounds, and prom
ising an exhibition of good shooting
should the rabbit be found, the couple
trudged wearily along. Mile after mile
was covered until Getz seemed ready
to drop. Suddenly, the trail led di-
rectly to the foot of a hay-mound and
the tracks seemed to encircle this.
With visions of rabbit stew, Thorn
berg raised the gun and walked eau
tiously around the hay Two brown
ish colored ears appeared in the fore
ground and at these the excited cleo
trician discharged the full contents OF
both barrels Something rolled over
and Thornberg rushed forward to cap
ture his prize. 1t was a young goat
about week old, and so sure had been
the electricians aim that the little
animal was stone dead.
After hurried consultation, Thorn.
berg decided that discretion would be
the better part of valor and decided tc
| make their escape before the animals
owner apeared on the scene They
| were somewhat slow in reaching their
| decision-likewise the gate-and the
farmer, whose name is Is Louis Keiter
appeared very angry
OF course, Thornberg apologized but
refused to pay any damages, declaring
| the affair as an accident. Keiter seem
| ed to be getting angrier every minute
and finally declared that unless the tive
men scrape together they would bt
1 turned over to the marshal-by heck
/ This had the desired effect and Thorn.
berg paid Keiter the cash at the same
| time requesting Getz not to breathe
word of the affair. The story was too
/ good and Getz told and retoId it las
night while Thornberg was made the
recipient of sincere congratulation.
upon his craftsmanship. Notwith
standing this, Thornberg declares tina
the shot was good one and that Get,
should have been willing to shoulde
| half the blame to see such a splendiC
exhibition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan S.-Governo1
]. F. Hanly has sung his swan song.
Vale Hanly. His last message to the
Legislature was read this morning. Be-
sides touching the local option sit
ulation, Governor .IIanly, in his mes
sage to the legfslaturet he recommends
an appropriation of $4,000 for the
erection of an executive mansion to be
occupied by the governor; ample ap-
propriations for public institutions; ap-
propriations for the completion of the
Southeastern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane; a Strengthening of the private
banking law; the strengthening of the
public depository law, which, he says,
has enagled the state to collect $4,000
in interest and sixty-two out of the
ninety-two counties to collect $4,000
in interest; an increase in the tax levy
for the maintenance of Indiana univer-
sity, Purdue university and the State
Normal school; an appropriation for
the erection of a statue to General
Hackelman; appropriation of $500
year for the care of the grave of Nancy
Hanks Lincoln; ample support for the
Village for Epileptics; an appropria-
tion for the erection Of a tuberculosis
hospitals appropriation for the enlarge
ment of the Michigan City prison; the
establishment of new penal institu-
tion for men and boys who cannot be
reformed; the enactment of an Inherit
ance law, which the governor says
would bring into the state treasury
s2OO,0 600 a year; voters registration
law; the enactment of a primary cleo
tion law under which all nominations
for office would be made; a uniform
system Of accountings in county Of
fees and the creation of a state in
spection bureau to inspect public ac-
counts; a law that would enable the
governor to remove any county officer
who failed to do his duty; advises
against the creation of public utili-
ties commission; and declare that the
county local option law should be sus-
+ tanned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08
To You Who Are Not Our Regular Readers

il i
O i
Indiana Hrbor Whiting and
nkeei itouhw
n
II by male t n
in
a
will
n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08
EASTERN STAR INSTALLS
East Chicago Order Has a
Busy Session Last
Night.
Especial to THE TIMEs,)

East Chicago, Ind, Dec. 8.-Last even
ing witnessed the installation of the
new officers of the rder of Eastern
Star and the event proved the course
of attraction for a fair representation
of the Paternity members. The ritual
installation was observed and light
refreshments were served, consisting of
coffee and crullers, after which Mrs.
George w Lewis. who is now worthy
matron, presented each of her officers
with a bouquet of cut flowers, en-
blematic of their rank. The five points
of the star were represented with vio-
let's, yellow roses. white roses, ferns
and red roses and pink roses were dis
tributed among the various other of
ficers of the order. Mrs. Lewis was
presented with a beautiful cluster. of
American beauty rosebuds, as was also
Mrs. A H W. Johnson, who was in
stalled as associate matron.
Officers Installed.
The officers installed were as fol-
lows:
w. M-Mrs. George W. Lewis.
w. P.-Mrs. l. T. Loucks.
Associate MatrOn-MrS. tl0ra john
son.
Treasurer-Mrs. Irene Allen.
Secretary-Mrs. Jennie Meade.
Conductress-Mr Mary Jeppeson.
Associate conductress-Mrs. Grace
Loucks
Adah-Mrs Laura Van Horne.
Ruth-Mrs. Lorraine Bedeaux.
Esther-Mrs. Lydia Bowen.
Martha-Mrs. Vernie Gyott
Electra-Mrs. Gertrude Fowler.
Warden-Mrs. Ethel Peterson.
Sentinel-Louis Loucks.
Chaplain-Mrs Abbie Thomas.
Marshal-Mrs. Margaret Giles
Organist-Mrs. Ef1e jenkins
The outgoing worthy matron was
surprised when presented with hand
some past matron's pin, solid gold and
emblematic of her position. Mrs
Thomas responded with a few briei
words OF thanks to the members OF
the fraternity and reviewed the work
of the past year. The meeting was
one of the most interesting that has
been held in the local lodge rooms
for some time, and members of the or
ganization declare that there seems to
be growing interest in their work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08
WILL EMPLOY HIGH
CLASS OF WORKMEN
Magic City Is Victorious in Rivalry
With Largest Cities Who Made
Bids for the Plant--Is the Logical
Center for Such Product-Work
Begins This Year.

The locating of the American Loco
motive works In Gary was the talk of
the town yesterday, and made par
tIcuIarIy happy many real estate deal
ers and individual holders of property
in the city. The exact location of the
Just east and north of the first subdi-
vision. just south of the Lake Shore
tracks, and, to make 1t stin more plain,
the extension of Fifth avenue would
cut the tract in two.
The land comprises $50 acres and is
partly composed of the tract which was
recently purchased from the Ulrich-
Bacon interests by the Gary Land COM
pany The amount of land purchased
indicates beyond doubt that the fac
tory to be erected in Gary will be the
largest of its kind in the country.
Work Begins This Year.
The work on the plant. according to
property agent H. S. Norton of the
Land company, will start this year and
most likely IN the spring. In the con-
struction of this plant alone It is ex-
pected that there will be 1000 men
employed and when it is in full opera
tion from 5000 to $4,000 will be en-
ployed.
The location of the great plant was
a victory for Gary, for there was
scarcely great city in the country but
what used every effort to secure the
ne wfactory. The commercial clubs OF
Chicago. Cleveland and other large
cities of the west have been working
on this prospect ever since it was
known that they desired to build an
other plant.
It has been stated that it is the pur-
pose of the American Locomotive works
to discontinue operations in several Of
their plants throughout the country
and build the Gary plant large enough
so that 1t can handle the work of these
branches as well as the additiona
business which may be secured.
Employs Good Glass of Men.
AS the middle west is regarded a:
the railroad center of the country ant
orders for material will be placed in a,
convenient a plant as possible by the
railroad companies, all things else be
ing equal. the plant of Gary therefore
will become not only the western
branch of the company but the head
quarters and the main industry.
The class of men employed in a fac
tory of this kind is the best that car
be found. Three-fourths of them vii
be skilled mechanics, drawing higl
salaries. These will be the most de
sirable citizens to have in the city. 1
is expected that the class of workmer
in this plant viii be even higher thar
those employed in any of the other in
dustries which have already located il
this city.
Property Owners JubiIant.
Those who hold property east o
Broadway are particularly gratif1e,
that the new plant was located in tha
direction. because, with the American
Car and Foundry company on the othe
side of the steel plant, the center O
the city will still be maintained a
Broadway. It is expected. however, tina
large colony viii spring up east an
south of the Locomotive works whicl
will be employed in that factory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08
CHURCH TO Be
DEDICATED SUNDAY

The German Evangelical church of
ST. John at Tolleston is to be dedi-
Gated next Sunday. 1t is located at the
corner of Lincoln and Calumet streets
in Tolleston and has cost about 81
SOC.
There will be delegations from Miehi-
gan City. Laporte. Hammond and Chi
cago. The ceremonies in the morning
will be in charge of Rev. Paul Trion
of Michigan City. In the afternoon
the services will be in charge of Rev.
F. w. Adomeit of Buffalo and in the
evening Rev. Carl Suller of Chicago
viii be in charge. He will be assist
ed by Rev. Hans Tunstein of La
porte.
The new church is an attractive one,
and the dedication will be big event
among its members.