davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10

ment extended a personal welcome.
Assurance of cooperation was given
by the special committee of the auto
mobile manufacturers, who have their
plants located in Detroit, and the hotel
men willingly committed themselves
to a square deal" 1T is now up to De
troit to make good.
Lecture Course for Employees.
In order to broaden the sphere of
practical motor car knowledge among
its employees the Moon Motor Car
company, of st. Louis, is arranging a
lecture course on practical motor car
construction for their benefit exclusive
~. Joseph w. Moon, president of the
company, believes that instead of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
Foreigner Arrested.

Evan Troyan, a foreigner, living in
the foreign settlement on South Broad
way, was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Officers Miller and Newman on a
charge of violating the city building
ordinance in building a shack with
out securing a building permit The
case was tried in Judge Huber's court
this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
Body Sent AWAY.

The remains of Edward Pierce, who
was killed at the Gary mills on Mon
day afternoon, were shipped to his for
mer home at Shreave. o., yesterday aft
ernoon. The report in another local
paper that Pierce's neck was broken by
the fall, is without foundation. There
were no bones broken whatever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
A subtle Hint.

A representative in congress, who is
the father of several bright girls. tells
q story whereof one daughter is the
main figure.
For long time" says the repre-
sentative, Il had the bad habit of hang
ing about the lower floors when the
girls had men callers. One evening I
had settled in an easy chair in the re-
ception room, when one of my girls.
who was talking to a bright young man
from our own state called out:
Dad"
What is It, daughter
Its 8 o'clock, dad, the hour when
Tom and 1 usually go into committee "
-Harper's Weekly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10

Mrs. Nellie Dolan, S5S Tyler street,
wife of Engineer Dolan of the Kirk
yards, died Monday at o'clock of
aenemia- She was SO years of age.
The funeral services will not be held
in Gary, but the body will be shipped
to her former home in DesMoines, Ia,
where the services will be held
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
Girl Released.

Lille Swanson, the young girl picked
up by Sergeant Galley of the local po-
lice station on Monday night, was re-
leased yesterday by Chief Martin, as re-
ports were received from Lieutenant
Cronin's office, in Chicago, saying she
was not wanted. The girl secured a
position in a local restaurant and will
remain in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
TRIAL BEGINS TODAY
u. S. Steel Foreman Charg
ed With Murder.

The second trial of Walter O'Conneu.
charged with murder, began before
Judge McMahan this morning at Val
paraiso. O'Connell, who was a fore
man in the mills of the United States
Steel Corporation at Gary, was arrest
ed on Sept. 10, 1903, on the charge
of murder, made by the authorities at
Miller's Station. OConnell is alleged
to have smothered newborn son of
Mrs. Martha Paulson, of Mil1ers Sta
ton, landlady of a boarding house in
that place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
Social Club.

meet for their regular monthly meet
ing at the Gary hotel tonight. The
meeting is purely of a business nature,
but in all probability arrangements will
be made for social entertainments in
the future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
Stores New Head.

Herman Breibart is to be at the
head Of the General Provision store.
which will be opened at s22 Broad
way. within three weeks. 1t was at
first reported that S. L Eisler Of the
Eisler meat market would finance this
store. but this is not verified, accord
ing to latest reports.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10

the market, and for that reason is a
great favorite with women of refine
ment. 1t is not stick or greasy, and
viii make the coarsest hair soft, lus-
trous and luxuriant Get a so cent
bottle from Summers pharmacy and
watch how rapid its action If you do
not live near druggist who sells Par
isian Sage, you can get it for so cents
direct by express, all charges prepaid,
from Giroux Mfg. Co, makers. Buffalo,
n. Y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10

mers' pharm-
to cure dand-
ruff and stop
falling hair in
two weeks. It
W e 6 k s. 1t
g T o W S new
hair quickly
in all cases
W h e re the
hair is thin
ming out.
| It is posi-
itive ly the
most delight
full and invig
Grating hair
dressing or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
Rehekahs Meet.

The Genesis Rebecca lodge of Gary
met last night in the I. o. o. F. hall
and initiated five candidates into the
order The local lodge is rapidly gain
ing in membership and popularity in
Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
CHILDREN'S HAIR
Keep it Clean and Free From Disease
by Using Partisan Sage.

If you want your children to grow
up with strong. sturdy and vigorous
hair. teach them to use Partisan Sage,
the world renowned hair tonic.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by Sum
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
IN POLITICS

The annual convention of the State
League of Republican Clubs of Ohio
met in Cincinnati on Washington's
birthday with good attendance of
delegates representing republican clubs
throughout the Buckeye state. The
convention among other things adopted
a resolution favoring the direct pri-
mary law
Franklin Macveagh, the new secre-
tary of the treasury studied law in
youth and then abandoned it for
business career in Chicago as whole
sale grocer. Next to Mr.. Wilson he is
the Oldest man in the cabinet. He is
a Yale man of the class of 1852, and
now is close to 70 years of age.
Charles Nagel, the new secretary of
commerce and labor, is a native of
Texas but most of his life has been
spent in ST. Louis. He is an extremely
tall, slender man, with a thin face and
brown hair, tinged with gray. He is
| a prominent lawyer in st. Louis and
for many years has been an active re-
publican leader of that city.
Richard A. BaIlinger, the new secre-
| tary OF the interior, was brought up
| on a Kansas ranch and for time was
a cowboy. He studied while riding his
pony and made long journeys every
week to recite Latin lessons to a learn
| ed steward at Fort Larned. A minister
who lived near his fathers ranch
| taught him Greek He completed his
education at williams college
Frank H. Hitchcock, postmaster-gen-
eral is the one bachelor of the Taft
cabinet. He was born in Ohio, raised
in Massachusetts, and entered the gov
eminent service as a collector of speci-
mems for the department of agricuI-
ture. He rose through various clerk
ships there to be bureau chief. George
B. Cortelyou, then postmaster general
found him and took him to that de-
partment. making him eventually as
sistant secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
sonehoY Good.

When a mans wife laughs at his
jokes they are pretty good-or else
she is.-Universalist Leader.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
Trial Calendar

The following is the setting of cases
for the first two weeks of the March
term of the Lake superior court at
Hammond:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
DAWN OF
NEW AUTO ERA

Continued from Page Four.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10

Of pine and eucalyptus to your home.
1t Is made of the active principles ex-
traeted from these trees.
No one who lives in or near these for
ests suffers from catarrh. No one who
breathes in Hyomei, the real forest air
Of Australia, viii have catarrh long
after the treatment starts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10


If you want to cure c;
Group. bronchitis, c.
colds, ASTHMA, hay fever.
neve consumption, try II
pronounced TIigh-o-me
common sense cure-thC
that reaches the spot.
A complete Hyomei
including a hard rubber
inhaler, costs only 81,
and extra bottles of
Hyomei. If afterwards
needed, cost but scots.
Guarantee dto cure, or
money back. Sold in
every town in America.
anteed in Hammond
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
Mr.. AND MRS. j. n. MORROW
RETURN FROM PORTLAND
Report the Rose Carnival to Be Great
Event and Worthy of the
Big City.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Morrow arrived
in Walla Walla this morning from Port
land where they have been for the
past several days attending the Rose
Carnival held in that city Mr.. Nor
row is enthusiastic over the beautiful
sight he witnessed there and states that
it was one of the grandest sights he
ever saw
Everything was undertaken on such
a large scare he said, land things
were so we'll carried out that not a
hitch occurred. 1t was beautiful and
1 am free to confess that it was one
of the greatest things l have ever seen.
Thousands of people were in evidence
and the streets were crowded both
night and day"
Many people from this city were in
Portland during the past week for the
purpose of attending the carnival and
all are unanimous in the opinion that
it is an event worth travelling miles to
see
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14

nrices of stock here and there of class
calculated to exercise strong influence
on sentiment.
Reasons were sought for this mixed
appearance of the speculation and some
developments were held to be sufnclenl-
w dubious in their implications to ac-
count for the hesitation in the action
of the stock market, although con-
fidence in the Improvement in business
was unimpaired.
The government report on the June
/ condition of the grain crops failed
to offer the encouragement hoped for
as to the promise of the harvests.
The disposition to realize on favor
able developments was strikingly illus
trated in the action of the Southern
Pacific, following the announcement or
the plan for the retirement of pre-
ferred stock. United States Steel
showed the waning effect of the project
to Introduce the stock on the Paris
bourse.
The statistics of the copper producers
association for May confirmed the be-
lief in a definite check to the accumul-
alton of stocks, the deliveries for the
month having exceeded the increased
product by upward of thirteen million
pounds.
Interest rates on money advanced
in all markets during the week. Rates
both for call and time loans were high
er in New York and borrowing from
foreigners was extended. There were
some large sales of franc bills in the
New York exchange market, believed
to be in connection with operations of
the syndicate to deal in United States
Steel in Paris.
Southern money centers reported
some stirring of demand for funds in
preparation for the movement Of the
crops Some Withdrawals of govern
ment deposits from the national banks
and a government bond fotation are
looked forward to, and some important
financing remains to be provided for
the large corporations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
PIG IRON BECOMES
ESPECIALLY ACTIVE
LARGE ORDERS PLACED FOR
SHIPMENT - STEEL CON-
STRUCTION SHOWS INCREASE
Rail Contracts Average SO,Oo0 IONS
and Contracts for 100000 Tons
Are Now Pending.

NEW YORK, June 14.-There has
been a renewal of activity in pig iron
in the past few days and contracts ag-
gregating 10000 tons have been plac-
ed for shipment over the third quar-
ter of the year. Steel construction
and bridge works have ordered 25,J0o
tons of basic iron, while cast iron
pipes have b. en- the largest purchasers
of forge and foundry grades with con-
tracts still pending for thirty thous-
ard tons Prices of forge grades have
advanced about % cents a ton.
Fabricated steel contracts placed
during the week have aggregated about
thirty-five thousand tons and tenders
have been made on as much more.
Railroad work has been relatively
light. Most of the building contracts
placed have been small individually.
Rail contracts have aggregated &c.
'O00 tons and contracts are now pend
ing for 100000 tons, of which $50, 900
tons are for the Hartman lines and
have already been allotted, but there
is some controversy in re gard to speci-
ficatiOns.
Since June l contracts for IA
ste Gamers and five torpedo boats have
been placed with eastern ship yards
and contracts for eight additional ves-
sells are pending.
Since the first of the year railroads
have placed orders for $4,000 cars and
six thousand more will be placed with
in the next week.
Additional sheet mills have been put
into commission by the American sheet
and tin plate company and large or
ders are pending for steel pipe.
Pig iron production is now at the
rate of twenty million tons annually,
the output in May being the largest
since October, 1907
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14

power plant directly in the peat bog
and transmitting the electric current
to the surrounding towns. The cur
rent is being used for manufacturing
purposes and also for lighting both
the streets and houses. The installa-
ton of the power plant in the bog or
at the mine has been advocated in
this country by the technologic
branch of the survey for installation
Of several thousand horse power only,
yet this principle is applied in Sws-
den to small plants and may be feast
BILE in certain parts of this country.
Another development in the line
of peat industry which promises
splendid returns is the use of peat in
by product recovery gas plants. From
these plants both gas for power and
in commercially paying quantities.
Both the utilization of peat for pro-
Queer of gas and for the recovery Of
sulphate of ammonia are perfectly
feasible with American peats. AL
though the work done on peat at the
| survey experiment plant has been
| limited, it has been demonstrated that
gas for power can be made easily
from both Florida and Massachusetts,
peat
"The burning of peat for power,
neat or light is but one of it's many
| uses. The by-products of great value
| include coke, Illuminating oils, lubri
eating OILS, paraffin wax, phenol, as
monia sulphate and combustible gases
of good fuel value. If used for fuel
gas there is enough nitrogen stored
| in the peat resources of the country
to supply six hundred and forty-four
million tons with value of tnirty-six
billion dollars in addition to the gas.
Peat is capable of furnishing poten
tial substitutes for wood in various
departments of industry and may re-
|lieve to a considerable extent the
drain upon the vanishing forests. Tn
per is now being made from peat in
Michigan Possibly 5 per cent of the
total peat in the United States, or
ga, 100000 tons, is suitable for the
manufacture of coarse paper and
pasteboard, which will reduce the
consumption of wood by whatever
amount it displaces wood pulp in the
manufacture of such articles
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14

WANTED-A POSITION ON RANCH
by man and wife. Experienced.
Address Sc" Union Office.
- :. .r.--.--.r-. R-15-12 nd
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
PEAT BOGS MAY Be
SOURCE OF BENEFIT
MILLIONS WORTH OF FUEL LIES
uNDEvELoPED IN SWAMPS
AND BoGs OF COUNTRY.
Value Is Estimated by Experts at 50
Billions of DoIIars-Can Be Used
For Light and Heat.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, June 14.-(Spe-
cial)-A number of cites ana towns
in the United States may obtain their
light. heat and power direct from peat
boys in the near future. The state
ment is made by Federal experts that
millions of dollars worth of fuel lies
undeveloped in the swamps and oogs
of the country, awaiting only the gen.
JUS and business alb .lity of the Ameri-
can before it drives the wheels OF
progress. It's value, on basis or Us
ton. roughly guessed at by experts
of the geological survey. who have
been studying the peat deposits Tor
some time, is more than thirty-elght
billion dollars-more money than is
represented in all the property, stock,
implements and buildings owned by
the farmers of the United States.
With the coal supply being used ut
a tremendous rate, peat is expected to
become a most important auxiliary
fuel and one that will prolong the life
of the coal itself An important fact
which leads the experts to believe
that peat will soon come into quite
general use in certain parts of the
country is that it is as rule found IN
quantities in regions far removed
from the coal fields, so far that the
cost of transporting the coal amounts
to several times the cost Of the fuel
itself at the mines.
The states containing the greatest
amount of peat are the eastern Da-
kotas, Minnesota Wisconsin, M chi
gan, northern Iowa, Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio, New York, the New England
states, New Jersey, portions of Vir-
ginia, North and South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida.
thorough investigation of the
taken by the geological survey; not
only as to the amount of peat and
it's location but also it's use. Profess
sor Charles A. Lewis, of the techno
logical branch, has general charge of
the Investigations, while Prof. Robert
CoI1S ShSlllCCI III
charge of gas producer tests, is en-
deavor ng to find the value or peat
as a fuel for heating and power pur-
poses. The latter but recently re-
turned from a trip to Europe, where
ne investigated the uses of peat and
found the older countries much far
Their advanced along this line than the
United States. Professor Fernald re-
turns with the belief that peat will
soon be extensively used in the Unit
ed States In Ireland, he found that
peat was being used generally for do
nestle purposes, but not by the man.
ufacturing establishments. Sweden
S dotted with pea. deposits and it's
boys are now being extensively uti-
uZed for power purposes" says Pro-
lessor Fernald During the last eight
years new boys have been constantly
added to the list until boys producing
from 1000 to 5000 tons of dry peat
for power purposes per year are found
on every hand The consulting en-
gineers who have installed some Of
these plants are inquest onably work.
ing in the right direction. placing the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
CONFUSION MARKS
WEEKS BUSINESS
MOVEMENT OF SECURITIES DUR
ING WEEK CLOSED ON STOCK
EXCHANGE is UNCERTAIN.
Powerful Speculative Forces Are Al
Work in Manipulation of Stocks
Hesitation Apparent.

NEW YORK, June IA good deal
of confusion marked the movement of
securities last week and this gave rise
to or was the index of uncertainty in
the opinion of the operators in the
stock market Continued control WAS
asserted by powerful speculative forces
by the vigorous marking up in the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14

The Quaker Oats Company is a.
vertisiag Quaker Oats gTidd!e cakea
They say that these cakes are the
most popular dish served in their New
York cereal restaurant. Children es.
pecially should delight in Quaker Oats
griddle cakes; the kind that you can't
eat TOO much of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

to. pasture. Phone Farmer. 448
Valley Chapel. 6-12-19 pd.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14

FOR SALE-s475 PIANO; CHEAP:
new. 229 Jones ST. 6-15 chg tt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14

First Politician-What do you think OF
this proposition to hold an honest cleo
ton In this town next year?
Second PoAtician-Im opposed to such
radical Innovations
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14

THE CLOTHING CLEA NERS
pressers, and repairers of ladies and
gents garments. Hats cleaned,
blocked land re- trimmed. Phone
2122, IA E. Main. Room 8.
6-14-7-14-chg
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14

Boarding-house Keeper - Susan. viii
the strawberries go aroundf
Susan (the servAntl-Hardly. mum:
there's one strawberry short
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13
eANs.wHITE SLOW BOUT.
Joe Wins, but Has Gone Baek-Eng-
 lishman's Arm Bothers Him.

New York, March 12.-Joe Cans, the former lightweight champion of the world, easily defeated Jalbez White, the English lightweight champion, in ten-round bout at the National Ath- letic club tonight. The men were matched to go ten rounds at 135 pounds and they weighed in at three o'clock. Cans weighed in at 132 1-2 and White was just 1855.
 It was a tame exhibition and the big crowd was disappointed. for the men were slow and many of their blows lacked force. White used his left cleverly in the first two rounds, but in the third he changed his tac- tics, relying mainly on his right. Two rounds later the cause of this shift was apparent. He broke his left arm some time ago in England and he hurt it earily in the third round tonight.
 White was knocked down once in the sixth round, twice in the seventh, when the bell saved him by one sec- ond, and once. in the eighth.
 Cans was far from being the Cans of even two years ago, for he missed several blows, misjudged distances and failed to take advantage of many openings.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13
iULeague Formed with Four Teams
Local Amateurs Get Together in C. A. C. Rooms
 Elected-Chief Fighting Bear Defeats Lebarre- Danielson Wins Basketball Championship-No Duck
 pin Game-Other Sports

The City League of Norwich, an amateur baseball Organization with a membership of four clubs, started it's official existence Friday evening in a meeting held at the rooms of the Gen. tral Athletic club in the Pierce build ing. Officers were elected and com nittee appointed to draw up con- stitution to present at a meeting to be called later.
 In response to the call for the meet ing there was a gathering of fifty in- terested fans in the rooms, when the meeting was called to order by Sport ing Editor Whitney of The Bulletin, who had been invited by Messrs. Car roll and Manchester of the c. A. C., to assist in the formation of the league. After brief remarks bv. MT. Whitney, Francis Kane was elected chairman and John Fields secretary. Chairman Kane presided in an able manner, making fine impression for the ability with which he despatched the business coming before the meet ing.
 Four Teams Choose Names.
 The four teams shown to be pres- ent and desiring to join the City league, according to the applications made by their representatives, were Outlaws of GreeneVille, represented by Joe l.. Sullivan; the Independents a combination of the Falls and Norwich Town teams represented by M. J. Ryan, the T. A. C.s of Taftville, rep resented by William White, and the C. A. C.'s represented by Michael Car roll. The names given are those they will play under.
 The four representatives named. with Sporting Editor Whitney, were appointed a committee to draft and present constitution. For the fn- struction of the constitution commit tee. a general discussion of the plan of the league was taken up, from which 1t developel that two games week were to be played, and the dia- monds suggested were the Cranberry the Norwich Town green, and the Falls. There was also some discuss sion over limited territory from which each team might draw players. The Independents stated that they thought their territory ought to extend to Fitchville. and the T. A. C., for whom John B. Benoit spoke, stated they could not get along if they were con fined only to TaftYille. No action was taken on any of these matters, all be- Ing taken as suggestions for the con- stitution committee.
 Election of Officers.
 After short recess, it was decided to elect officers with this result: Pres ident. Charles F. Whitney; vice pres rdent, Francis Kane; secretary. John Fields; treasurer, William White. The four managers and the president are to constitute the board of directors. and Joe Desmond was elected press agent and official scorer.
 The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the president, who will ar- range for another meeting as soon as possible, after a meeting of the con stitution committee.