davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
WALL STREET NOTES

Uptown acknowledgements lower
prices are looked for within the next
day or two by the leading speculative
interests in the Waldorf district. They
say that the market has advanced rap
idly without any reactions. except that
which took place on Tuesday afternoon,
and that as there is nothing in the gen
eral situation at moment which could
be used to stimulate speculative senti-
ment on the bull side il is perfectly
natural that there should be a reaction
of several points. Ii prices do recede
to that extent q is not thought that
downward movement will be due TO any
considerable extent to heavy selling by
large inside interests. On the contrary
It is known that many of these take a
thoroughly optimistic view of affairs
and believe that materially higher
prices for securities will be recorded in
due time, Just now they think that the
technical position CT the market would
be strengthened by moderate reactions.
1t is understood that the H. r,
Claiiin Company has within the past
week made large purchases in the cot
ton goods market, The value of the
kDOQS DouEHt 10 cdiu " aS6IE6dtt Hth
eral million dollars. The concern is still
in the market.
These were a brokers' tips today: On
any further recessions Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific should be bought,
as it is found that the important mar
ket interests are still bullish IN these
stocks. Reading is likely to be in
huenced by action taken at todayis
meeting. but on any reaction toward
1853 it should be bought Advices are
still favorable to the purchase OF
Atchison, Illinois Central, ST. Paul and
the Hill shares Rhode Island and Erie
issues are suggested as good purchases
on any further recessions in these
stocks.
Judging from the market In Ameri-
ran securities in London this morning
a haI has occurred for an upward rise
Of no uncertain order 1t has been said
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09

profit-taking ways are but phases Of a
bull market. Conditions have been
created by prolonged rise which have
resulted in a selling movement. People
who have amply margined accounts
need not become alarmed. said a promi-
nent broker this morning. and those
who have not been in the market
should seize this opportunity to get
good stocks on recessions. Steel conf
NOR and preferred are expected TO
sell materially higher before fall COM
mon probably al rs and preferred ct
lao. 1t was said.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
THE cOTToN MARKET,

NEW YORK. June s-rhe cotton market
opened steady. but at a decline Of SOIL
points in response to lower cables. continued
good weather over the belt. A renewal of
scattering liquidation and local bear press
ure. There was. however. a big demand at
the initial decline, and during the middle
Of the morning prices ruled within 3 or I
points of last nights close. on hrmer late
cables. covering and outside buying. en-,
coura ged by the possibility Of unsettled
weather In b Central valley and bulltsh
reports from the cotton goods trade.
noon on continued support from Wall
Street bulls and wire houses, while July
was relatively Arm. following rumors that
a private settlement had cleared the stu
alton and would probably operate against
heavy deliveries on contract. Prices at
midday were about unchanged to 3 points
higher on the new crop, while July was
points net higher.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
Long Island.
$5DownforG Good Lots

Near city. to commute. Price in full, $50.
Some $50 and $40. Absolutely very high and
very healthy. ! will forfeit 500 to reader II I
cannot verify this. Assistance to build II you
want. Investors should draw their money at I
per cent. and invest 1t here at 100 per cent.
Sale Will close soon. Free tickets to bona
fde Investors from surveyor OF this property.
r.. ALTMAN, care The House and Home Com
pany. 207-21l Market It. Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
AGAINST TAX on CORPORATIONS.

WASHINGTON, june s.--The senate
was canvassed today 10 determine whef
would be the fate Of a proposition 70
place a tax upon dividends of corpo~
ratioas az a substitute for IN income
tax, and II was developed that there
is an overwhelming sentiment n op-
position TO such a plan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

.Eollowing. are the quotations of the
days prices, as fufnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members Of the
New York Stock Exchange:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
A Chance Of a Lifetime

A special, i~nducement to get acquainted with
about on e-half value some of the best locations
on Long Island. Lots and plots inside OF
Greater New York city at $40 cash, balance IS
small farms for $3.50 within one hour of New
York City Hall. Come In and talk 1t over. Free
transportation from Newark to properties. Titles
guaranteed. THE HOUSE AND HOME CO.,
207-2l1 MarSt ST.. Newark.
Summit
SALB-Seven-room house, three green
houses; barn; land zoo feet front. 400 deep;
reasonable. price. Apply 20 Pine Grove av..
Summit. N. }.
West Nutley.
NEW 7-room cottage, large reception hall
cath, piped for gas, wired, range and all I'm
prosements: lot 4Sxl4e: price s.. 500; easy terms.
HENNINGER. 80 Alexander. near High.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09

wabash pr ....... "a s41s 5sA SAN
Western Union. 7sA 1914 "A 70
Westinghouse Ell. S. IS S4h s4A
sEx-dividend.
Sales today-stocks. LOS. 400 shares;
bonds. S. $40. 900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
by Post & Flagg:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
LOCAL SECURITIES.

The bid and asked prices sppezdes
are furnished rough Efseie a King.
STOCKS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
Chatham, N. J.
High, Healthful.
Chatham, N. |.

and same altitude as Summit. n. J.
Lots. Plots. Acreage and Suburban Homes: low
prices; good TERMS: near station. Lackawanna
road; % minutes out: IS trains daily. See or
write BRoKAW. 100 Broadway. n. T.. or
N. J..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
REAL ESTATE FOR A [
OUT OF TOWN.
Atlantic Highlands.

Atlantic Highlands.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
OCEAN VIEW.
Bungalow sites. 25xl25,- 500 and upward; IS
down and IS monthly; no interest. no taxes, no
restrictions. SHoAL HARBOR INDUSTRIES,
12 Market St. Newark, N. J.
Caldwell.
HILL-Building lots. $50 feet above sea-
level. cheap. F. L. TELLER
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09

rwO-FAMILY ~HOUSE-One nat Of 7 rooms
and one fiat Of 9 rooms: light rooms: all i'm
provements. including bath: separate steam
reasonable price. Address for price.
ETC.. HOUSE. Box 10. Star Once.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09

DELAYED advertisement brings only the
sfterfhath OF kdde. its the first call that
captures the Procession Of customers
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09

Judging from the market In Ameri-
ran securities in London this morning
a halt has occurred for an upward rise
Of no uncertain order 1t has been .
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09

-vv4s uHl NJ 'qv aararssv1o ' ALL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18
GOVERNORMARSHALL EXPECTED
TO ANNOUNCE APPOINTMENTS

accounting department is a brand new
proposition in Indiana, and it was be-
lieved for a long time that it would
be necessary to import a man to take
charge Of it. However, it is said now,
that this will not be necessary, and that
the chief as we'll as the deputies. will
all be Indiana men. Whether the chief
will be a democrat or a republican IS
not yet known, but 1t would not be at
all a surprise If the governor were to
pick a republican for that place.
1t is the purpose of the law creating
the department to make it a non-parti-
san affair so that the inspection of
public Offices and accounts may be done
without the slightest influence from
politicians or from political quarters.
Unless the public accounting Depart
ment is conducted on strict non-part-
isan basis. eliminating everything that
looks like partisanship the law will be
a failure for it is politics and political
pull that causes 80 per cent of the
crookedness and corruption in public
Office which calls for the state inspec-
ton. Whenever you find a public Of
fetal of high or low dagree who has
misappropriated public funds or who
has allowed his books and accounts to
become tangled. you Will generally find
that the man is a politician, elected on
a strict partisan basis because he be-
longs to a certain party rather than be-
cause he is competent to fill the office.
1t is to weed out such officials and
make the offices unattractive to them
that the public accounting law was
passed When an official knows that
his affairs are open to inspection at all
times by the state inspection depart
ment and that an inspector is likely TO
drop in at any time of the day he will
be very careful to keep his accounts
straight There will be less tempta-
ton to go wrong.
Therefore, the public accounting
board must be made non-partisan af-
fair. just the same as the sEhool sys-
tenn of the state. So, it makes no diff
ference, so far as practical results are
concerned, whether the chief INSPECTOR
is a democrat or a republican. It is
much more important that.the interests
of the public be protectedsthan that an
office be filled by either a democrat or
/ a republican.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18
GARY BRIEFS.

Jesse Pannenborg of Hammond was
in Tolleston and Gary yesterday on
business.
]. E. Harder of Niles. Mich, was in
Gary yesterday, looking over the city
with view of purchasing poperty here.
He was accompanied by P. Nave Of
South Bend. Both went through the
steel mills in the afternoon.
Attorney Clarence Bretsch. A. c. Car
yer and George Bardon were in Ham
mond yesterday in the superior court.
Building Commissioner William H.
Kliver was in Hammond yesterday as a
witness in the superior court.
George o'DonneI of the Gary hotel
was in Hammond yesterday in the in
terests of the remonstrance case. which
was to come up for trial yesterday
in the superior court
Trustee John Sears was in Hammond
yesterday on business.
Today is the last day to sign the
waiver sheets, which viii permit the
payment of the district sewer assess
ments on the installment plan. 1t is
expected that the office of City Clerk
Holmes viii be crowded with proper
ty owners, who will take advantage OF
the opportunity.
Attorney NJ NJ. Bruce of Hammond
is in Gary today on business.
z. E. Stacy, state secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A. was in Gary yesterday in
connection with the new Y. NJ. c. A
building. which will be given to the
city by Judge Gary WWhiIe in this
city he was the guest of Attorney C
V Ridgley. who is interested in Y. 81
c. A. work.
w. J. Hastings and H. J. Godfrey Of
Hammond went to Gary yesterday or
business, and stopped at the Gary hote
for dinner.
Edward Simon, former democratic
county chairman. was in Gary yester-
day on business.
DR.. Nieukirk has changed his of.
fee to suite 2O2, ogden building, 81
Broadway, Gary, Ind 5-1-me
For a good home cooked meal, witt
quick service go to the German Home
on Tenth avenue. near Broadway. The
best meal in the city. Lunches of al
kinds from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Mrs. A
Jensen. proprietor. s-1-n
Free daily deliveries to all towns il
the Calumet region. including Gary
spiegel, South Chicagos leading fur
niture store. t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18
With Gary's
Colored Folk

Harry Smith has resigned his posi-
ton at the bowling alleys and will
take an extended visit during his vaca-
ton.
William Davis and John Ghoston
opened a lunchroom just back of the
Pekin theater last night, and It is
hoped will do a good business.
Mrs. Edward Croudep went to Fort
Wayne, Ind, last Saturday morning to
attend the graduation of her niece at
that place.
Mrs. William Hams continues i'll at
her home at the Lyric theater.
James willard of Boston. Mass. is in
the city, and will locate here If he can
secure work. Mr. willard is a well
learned man and has travelled extern
sively throughout the New England
states. This column wishes Mr.. Willard
success in finding lucrative employ
ment in this city.
Alexander Rodman was In Hammond
yesterday, where he was a prominent
witness against David Johnson, the
saloonkeeper, who was tried for keep
ing an immoral house and operating a
gambling hall. The sooner the bad ele-
ment of our people and of our individ-
uaI natures is obliterated the sooner
we shall have better boys and girls,
| better men and women, better homes
and lives and better destinies under
the stars and stripes.
The St Luke's Masonic lodge gave a
supper at Gregory's hall last Saturday
night.
The ladies of the First Baptist-Mes-
siah church served supper and refresh
ments at the church last Saturday
night and quite a sum was realized.
Rev. Sears preached an able sermon
at the First Baptist Messiah church
last Sunday morning on Unity" His
words were heartily erceived and in
dorsed. Colonel Mayo preached a very
helpful sermon to a large and attentive
audience on a similar subject in the
evening. and assisted the officers t.
raise their special assessment. The
| church and the community are very
| grateful for big heartedness of theil
| two Christian gentlemen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18
Voiceof the People
CRUSADERS NOT BAFFLED.

Gary Ind. May 18th, 1909.
Editor THE TIMES
On Monday, May 18th the case of the
State VS.. David Johnson and William
H Piper, the colored dive keepers,
were called in the superior court at
Hammond. These places were raided
about two months ago, and ample time
was afforded them to be provided with
attorneys and be prepared to make their
defense, yet on the very fimsiest and
transparent pretext they got a continu-
alton for a period of eight weeks. In the
meantime both these notorious resorts
will be engaged in their criminal and
disgusting occupation, pandering to
the lust, passions and depravity of
men, among whom are included some
of Garys "would-be leading citizens. Z"
VIII the decent portion of Gary's peo-
pie stand for this?
We assure the lawyers for the de-
PENDANTS that the crusade will not be
inundated by such cheap and unethi-
cal practices. The campaign against
these notorious resorts will continue
until it is crushed and those receiving
payment for the protection are also
put in the penitentiary. The crusaders
have pretty accurate information as to
the price paid for protection and to
whom it is paid. So beware The delay
in the present trial simply gives better
opportunity to gain more evidence
against those higher up" We are not
letting up. The mills of the gods grind
slowly but they grind exceedingly
small" Let those who wish to help in
Riding Gary Of the notorious resort
| address Box 145, Gary, Ind.
THE ANTI-VICE CRUSADE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18
.FREIGHTS COLLIDE
ON PANHANDLE
Pennsylvania Has Smashup
at Logansport in Which
Two Are Hurt.

Logansport, Ind, May 18.-One Pan
Handle R-eight train ran into another
at Knith, five miles north of Logans-
port, early Sunday morning, and G. c.
Budd, fireman, suffered a broken collar
bone, fifteen cars were thrown from
the track, the caboose of the forward
train was burned to ashes and the en-
CINE was thrown on its side, blocking
both tracks. The rear freight was
travelling at the rate of thirty miles an
hour. and the engine w~nt through the
standing caboose as though it were
made of paper. Train men of the for
ward train escaped by jumping. En-
gineer Burley Perry, fireman c. c. Budd
and B. C. Rooms, head brakeman. who
was riding in the engine, also jumped
The forward train, in charge of Con-
ductor Jacob Van Loon and Engin-
eer Wesley Fosket. was stopped at
Kenneth, because of a train ahead
which had become stalled on a hill
Freight train No. 79, in charge of En-
gineer Burley Perry and Conductor
Matte Boles, was following close be-
hind. and E. r. Jones, a iagman, did
not have time to get back down the
track a sufficient distance to stop il
When the engineer saw the signal
he put on the air. but the train could
not be stopped because of another en-
CINE at the rear, which was pushing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18

Indianapolis, May 1S.-It is believed
that Governor Marshall will this week
announce the names of the men whom
he will appoint as members of the pub
lie accounting board. He has not yet
made up his mind who he will appoint,
but 1t is believed that he has narrow
ed down the list to a few names from
which to make the selection
It is known that he has had several
conferences with prominent business
men from out in the state and that he
has received their recommendations of
different men, and that he has elimin-
ated many of the applicants.
The governor has decided that one of
the appointees shall be a former county
official, one a former city official and
one a man with good knowledge of
the banking business. He believes that
three men of these qualifications will be
able to put the law into force and make
1t produce good results. The law ere
ating this department was passed by
the last legislature and is now in force,
but it provides that within sixty days
after its passage the governor shall
appoint the chief accountant and the
L8O OSpuly aOCOuuld4lSt anu IlldL Iu6y
shall prepare and put into use in every
public Office in the state by the first
Of next January a system of public &C
counting. The chief and the two dep
uties shall appoint a clerk and what
ever number of field deputies they shall
require to do the outside work The
salary of the chief accountant is fixed
by the law at $4,000 a year and the sal
aries of the deputies at $4,000. The
field deputies will receive $40 a day for
| their services and will have to pay
| their own expenses with the exception
| Of railroad fares.
Governor Marshall has had his chief
| difficulty in finding man to take the
position of chief accountant, who will
be the head of the department. Fol-
q long time it was feared that he would
have to look outside the state OF In
diana for a man to take this position
because II was feared that a man coult
not be found in Indiana who would
possess the necessary experience in the
practical workings of such a system t
enable him to take up the work ant
go right ahead with it. The public
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18
Articles of Incorporation,

The Atlas Manufacturing Company,
Anderson; capital stock $4,000; general
manufacturers; directors, Frank c. Nc
Call, Harold f. Emeis and Bert WHEEL
cheL
The National Coming Machine Com
pany, Indianapolis; capital stock ST.
100000; manufacture and sale of ma
chinery; directors, William A. Scott,
Alfred C. Wood and Murat W Hopkins
The Indiana News Company, Indian
apolis; capital stock $4,000; news
dealers; incorporators, L Az Neis, F. B.
Sanford and Homer Greer.
The Dale Gas Company. Dale; capital
stock. $4,000; to supply gas for NUM-
cipal and domestic purposes; directors
Adam wallace. James ". Ladd and
James w Cooper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18
SCHOOL CHILDREN
/. BENEFITED BY LIBRARY
Whiting Institution Proves
Valuable o High School
Pupils.
GET The READING HABIT
Students Compelled to Read at Least
One Book Month-Rebertsdale
Pupils Accommodated.


Whiting, Ind. May 1S.-The value of
the Whiting public library to the COM
munity has been shown during the re-
cent few months by the large addition
Of books. which have been drawn from
the library. The circulation during the
winter months has been the largest in
the history of the institution. Several
of the boys and girls in the public
schools who had used the library but
very little have been compelled to read
at least one good book per month for
school purposes, and of this they were
compelled to write a book review, which
had to be given to Superintendent John
c. Hall.
This seemed rather hard when the
rule was first made, but now the stu
dents find much pleasure in this task
and 1t has been the cause of many of
them forming the literary habit.
Accommodate RobertsdaIe Students.
When this rule went into effect it put
the Robertsdale students who are at
tending the Whiting high school at a
great disadvantage, as they were either
compelled to go to Hammond for books
or pay 81 per year. The board of d.
rectors took the matter under their
students attending the local high school
the privilege Of drawing books from
the Whiting library free of charge
These girls and boys realized that this
was a great inducement and have taken
advantage of it by reading all the best
books the library contains. The library
will not only prove of value to those
persons reading the English language
A few months ago a collection OF Ger
man books was purchased for the pur-
pose of an experiment. These books
were read to such an extent that the
collection has been added to several
times, until now there are several vol
umes.
The latest addition to the library was
about thirty-five Polish books. A
branch Polish library has been started
and it is intended to make another pur-
chase of books in this language about
June /.
The Polish people are rejoicing about
the new branch, and it is safe to say II
Will be we'll patronized.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18
New Books.

The following are the new German
books that have been placed on the
selves Of the Gary library:
K E. W.-Die Bundesregierung.
Goethe-Gedichte, 2 vols.
ScheffeI-Trompeter Won Sakkingen
Schiller-Gedichte.
Auerbach-Dorfges 5 vols.
Bjornson-Bauerenno vols.
henbach-Gemeindek
-Eehenbach- Lotti die Uhr-
macherin.
Frenssen-John Uhl
Ganghofer-Fackelju
Gerstacker-Reg in Arkan-
sas.
Hoer-Konig der Bernina.
MarIitt-Das geheimness der alien
mamsell
Niese-Auf der heide.
Raabe-Der Hungorpastor.
Seidel-Leberect Huhnnchen.
Scheffe1-Ekkehard
Storm-Immensee
Sudermann-Frau Serge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18
A DAY TN GARY LAND |
HEARD By RUBE.

Since everything has gone dry in
Gary a man has small use for even a
handkerchief now.
At any rate some advance is being
made. You don't have to build fire
in the furnace every day.
Plan your summer trips now, says
the ad., and why not. Its just as well
to smoke now as any other time.
Prosperity has butted in again. The
Pullman company says it is going to
spend $4,000 900, and employ $4,000 men
at Pullman.
oh, cheer up! Just think what splend-
did work the sprinkling man is doing
in Gary.
It may get so in Gary that a person
will have to close their mouths on Sun
day.
Mr.. Mickey should consult with Mr..
Cannon first before he takes any rash
steps.
OF course, when either a man or wo-
man gets tangled up with more than
a half dozen affinity cases. there is
some excuse If she tries to commit sui
eide
The Lake Shore people should not be
so reckless and take in so much money.
OF course, you testified before the
grand jury. Grand Jury wasn't it.
Question Answered.
Yes, Gary has a baseball team
Gary semi-pros. Yes, they have played
four games. Lost-Yes. four games
Still hopeful.