davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-11
Specials in Whiskeys and Beers
American Rhiskeys


OLD UNIVERSITY RYE NHIsKEY,
private stock, gallon, $500; case OF
2 bottles, s2i.OO; full quart, 500;
Old tSivERsIriY RYE WHISPER,
gallon, Sl.5O; case OF IL bottles,
OiD MARYLAND whisky, bottled
iu bond a. distillery :or Blooming
da'ea. Case OK IL bottles. Sii..0'
.u.. quart, sl.ODi tull pint, 80. zoe
rROsIr RYE WIIisKEi.. gal, $3.50;
case OF IL bottles, Sll.OOi lull
MONOGRAM RYE WiiiskEY. g;aiiDI"S.
$3.50; case Of IL bottles, 81 LOO;
pECLARifl6S RiE WiliskRl. s al.
lon, 81 sos case @. IL bottles. Sill;
OLD BOl RBOA RYE WHIsKEY.
gallon $3.50; csse OF IL bottles,
$3.50: u.i quart .,......... ~ -
ROCK AND RNE-Nnds from straight
rye uIL rn.k candy case VI . bot
ties $3.50; bottle. ....,..... OOc
Irish Whiskeys
DrSyuIE's VERY OLD IRISH
WMi>kki scion. $500; case ., !?
~ NNIl.lE's VERY OLD IRISH
NHishti---Cass OF /? t1tue,
DISvmLE's sTRAiGHT iRIsIi
NHlshfli gallon, 400; case " ~
bottles $1,000; bottle. Doc
OID III SHNIILL's IRISH WHISKY
---HH'tIe 20
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-11

BLOONiISGDAIEs'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-11

ALL NAIL ORDERS for groceries to
points beyond our regular wagon deliv-
money unless customer has charge
account. Basement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-11
Scotch WhisReys

j. II. LAwsON's sTRATIiTAY, gal.
lon. Si.OOi case OK IL bottles. SO;
j. DrWAR & soNis SPECIAL scoTTCif
j. bEwfR K 80 soS Ss'i EXTRA srEfi AZ
IIQl OR, per bottle. SI.75
BuCHtNAN'S BLACK AND WHITE
SCOICH NIIlShEY l.....Sl.1O
KING WILLIAM V. o. T. SCOrCH
WilISkEi, per bottle. .Sl.4j
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
CRIB BEING BUILT
At GARY NOW
Michigan City Crib Will Be
lowed From City in
Ten Days.

The big tug Keystone of the Great
Lakes Dredge and Dock company's
fleet arrived in port this morning with
two scow loads of stone and a derrick
scow loaded with timber. all of which
will be used in repairing the detached
breakwater which was badly damaged
by storm last winter. The outfit came
from Chicago Each of the scows car
ried about 80 cords of stone. which
will be only a small portion of the
amount required in the big crib that
is to be placed at the east end of the
breakwater It is estimated that 900
cords of stone viii be placed in the
bottom of this crib, filing it to the wa
ter line. AS stated yesterday the crib
will be filled above the water line with
concrete reinforced with Trails, says
the Michigan City Dispatch.
This crib which will be a monster.
is now being built at Gary A change
has been made in the plans and instead
of being 10Ox1O0 feet it will be 100
feet long by about so feet in width.
1t will be courses, or IS feet deep.
when brought here. and will draw "a
feet of water. After it has been placed
in position several more courses will
be added to bring it up to the required
height To tow this monster crib here
from Gary will be no simple matter and
a t least two of the company's most
powerful tugs will be used. As it will
draw "a feet of water and being so
feet wide one can imagine that some
power will be required to draw ii
through the water. It will be impos-
sible to get it into the harbor here
and upon its arrival it will have to be
anchored or moored outside until the
workmen are ready to place it in po-
sition. 1t will probably be a week or
ten days before the crib will be
brought here. In the meantime the
wrecked portion of the breakwater
viii be torn out and piles driven for
the new crib
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
CLUB ENJOYS A PICNIC
East Chicago Tuesday Read
ing Club Enjoys Pleas
ant Outing.
Especial to THE T1MEs)

East Chicago Ind. July 2s - The
midsummer meeting of the East Chi
cago Tuesday Reading club was held
yesterday. The meeting took the form
of picnic, but ms stead of going to
Robertsdale, as has been the custom
in the past, Jackson Park was the des-
tination of the pleasure sseekers. The
members took the Red line 1915 car
and the morning was spent on the
Wooded Island, the party going later
to the lake shore where they enjoyed
their luncheon and spent the balance OF
the time in true picnic fashion.
As a great many of the members
were out OF town and others were pre-
pairing to leave the city for their sum
mer outings. there was not a large rep
resentation present. the company mum
bering about dozen. Club matters
were more or less a tabooed subject.
and the conversation was largely on
affairs foreign to those of the organiza-
tion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
CAR CRASHES
INTO WAGON
At GARY
Coal Company's Vehicle Hit
in Collision on Broadway
Motorman Jumps in
Time to Save Himself
From Harm.

An accident which looked to be ser
ious occurred yesterday morning at
$780, when a Gary and Interurban
street car crashed into a wagon be-
longing to the Gary Coal company, at
Fifteenth and Broadway. The smash
UP resulted in an injury to one Of the
horses which 1t Is believed will not
prove serious. and the force of the blow
knocked off one Of the front grips of
the car.
Motorman Nichols. who was operat-
ing the southbound car. saw the driver
attempting to cross the tracks in front
of the car and wound up his brake. but
could not bring his car to a stop quick
enough to avoid collision. The driv-
er was uninjured.
The accident created considerable ex-
element and large crowd of curious
people gathered on the scene. Matters
were soon adjusted, however, and the
car continued on its trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
CHARGES THAT BRIBERY
HAS LOST HIM GUARDIANSHIP

Indianapolis, Ind. July 2S.-John w.
Kern, candidate on the democratic tick
ct last year for vice president. gave
out a statement yesterday in which he
virtually charges that his defeat for the
nomination for United States senator
was brought about by bribery in the
caucus.
Charles A. Gauss IS a candidate for
the mayoralty nomination and his op-
ponents are charging that he voted
against Kern in the democratic legis-
lative caucus, Gauss being a repre-
sentative from Marion county, in which
Indianapolis is situated. Kern denies
that Gauss was untrue to him and
adds:
In that contest certain interests
made a fight for secret ballot In
no other way could my defeat have
been accomplished.
Secret Ballot Beat Him.
"A majority Of the democratic mem
bers We're pledged to my support be
cause their constituents demanded it,
so that an open ballot meant my cleo
ton. With a secret ballot there would
be a cover for bribery and other cor
rupt influences, and the members thus
improperly influenced might lie with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28

Patterson, Abe Ottenheimer. c. P. Hol-
way and W J. Funkey
In addition to these committees, a
committee composed of the directors
was appointed during the session for
the purpose Of selecting and purchas-
ing the furnishings for the new club
rooms The committee was given full
power to act. The members are Z. J.
Block, G. L Kirk and c. A. Westberg
Nine Of the members Of the board Of
directors were present the absentees
Ward pickey. John r. Farvoid. j. O.
Parks and George w. Lewis ali being
out of town.
It was decided to hold another meet
ing a week from tonight. the place to
be announced in the notices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28

impunity to me and to their constitu-
ents as TO how they voted The vital
and really deciding contest was. there
fore, on the question of a secret bal
lot.
Mr.. Gauss was outspoken in his ad-
vocacy of an open ballot, but the propo-
sition for secret ballot carried
Knows Who Enemies Were.
AS a result eight men who were
pledged to my candidacy were induced
to vote against me. Who were those
men? Because of the secret ballot 1
cannot furnish such evidence as would
convict any of them in court AS to
the perfidy of some of them. have suf-
ficient evidence for my own purposes,
while as to others l have strong and
well grounded suspicious.
Mr.. Gauss was so crippled in his
right hand at that time that he could
not write and all his ballots in the
caucus were prepared by other mem
bers, whose testimony corroborates his.
and in this way I have the evidence
positive and conclusive of his absolute
loyalty. There was so much deceit and
pertidy in that caucus that I would
be ungrateful, indeed. if I hesltated to
testify as to the faithfulness of such
supporters as Mr.. Gauss"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
TRUTH TRIUMPHS
Hammond Citizens Testify for the
Public Benefit.

truthful statement of a Hammond
citizen given in his own words. should
convince the most skepticaI about the
merits Of Doans Kidney Pills. If you
suffer from backache. nervousness,
.sleeplessness. urinary disorders. or any
form of kidney ills, the cure is at hand.
Read this:
Lee Jewett, 265 Fayette street, Ham
mond Ind says; Z feel that I am Jus
titled in telling others how much bene-
fit 7 received from the use of Doan's
kidney Pills. About two years ago I
commenced to suffer from kidney troub-
les, and though I doctored I found only
temporary relief The trouble with the
kidney secretions and the backache be-
came worse and l was bothered mostly
in the morning and at night some
times l was so stiff that ! could hardly
stoop, and to move quickly caused ter
ribie twinges in my bkck. The kidney
secretions We're far too frequent in
passage and bothered me greatly.
obhging me TO get up at night. I tried
two O: thIee kidney medicines but
they did not help me in the least. IN
fact. I seemed 70 feel worse after TAX
ing them. Hearing Doan's Kidney
Pills highly spoken Of I procured a box.
IN short time after commencing their
use the backache subsidized and the kid
ney secretions became normal I con-
tinued taking Doan's Kidney Pills IN
til I had used three boxes and b. that
time ! was cured permanently Ny
health is now excellent"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
states
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no 9tAex.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
FOREIGNERS SAD END
Especial to THE T1mEs.)

East Chicago Ind. July rs = The
burial of Frank Macy. 50 years old. OF
l50th street and Alexander avenue
closes a chapter which is interviewer
with pitiful story in the old country.
Two months ago the sturdy young
foreigner came from Hungary. and aft
er having found employment in the IN
terstate Iron and Steel mills he was
taken sick with typhoid fever He lin
gered for six weeks in st. Margaret's
hospital and died last Monday He
leaves a young wife and child in the
old country. He was buried yesterday
in oak Hill cemetery, the funeral be-
ing in charge of Freeman Fife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
REPUBLICAN CLUBMEETS
Gary Organization Takes
Up Question of Making
City Out of Town.

The executive committee of the Gary
Republican club met last night at the
call Of President Manlove. Routine
matters were discussed By the members.
nearly all of whom were present The
committee on the proper procedure to
make Gary city and on the date for
the election of municipal officers is
now ready to report AS yet they are
undecided as to how long it will be
after the town has been made a city
before the election must be held.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
MARKS ARRESTED

Lewis Marks, former saloon keeper.
whose place of business was at the
corner of Chicago road and Fourth
street, Tolleston, was arrested last
night on the charge of selling liquor
without a license the charges having
been preferred by w. F. Gallagher.
president of the Tolleston town board.
Chief of Police Frank Martin confs-
Gated several kegs Of whisky and wine.
Marks furnished bond to appear for his
trial in Judge Townships court next
Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
MORE POSTAL PROMOTIONS.

Washington July 2S.-The postofice
department has promoted carriers and
clerks at the Elkhart postoffice as fol-
lows: Carriers-Ten, from $1,000 TO
s1.1oo; one. from $500 to $500. Clerks
One from s1.1O0 to $1,000. three. from
$1,000 to $1,loO; two. from 5000 TO
$1.1o0.
Also the following promotions have
been made for the Lafayette Office:
Carriers-Thirteen from ST .o0D to ST.. :
loo Clerks-One, from S11oo to ST..
zoo four from $1,000 to s1.1oo four.
from $500 to $1,000; one. from $500 to
5000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
and amusing.

and amusing.
All Of these features are in addition
to the many attractions of the fair f.
self. which is said to be the best that
has ever been presented BY the fair as
ISOLATION.
Barnle 4oung's concert band Will give
concerts afternoon and evening. This
feature rounds out the attractions and
makes It certain that everything that
could be provided for the amusement
of the crowds has been secured
1t is expected that the fair associa-
ton will solve the transportation prob
lem between Hammond and Crown
Point. and, If 1t is successful. it is be-
lieved that northern Lake county viii
send larger delegation to the coun-
ty seat than ever before
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
Exceptions.

You don't have to be enthusiastic
TO succeed in some things" said the
clearinghouse philosopher; 'T once
saw man achieve speed of mile
minute sliding down a mountain
side. without the slightest effort on
his part and without having had any
ambition to do It"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
BLACK
SLAVES
All: FINED
Raiding of Gary Resorts
Results in Conviction of
Negroes and Negresses
Before Big Crowd Of
Spectators.

Before a damned courtroom in the
police quarters of Gary this morning.
the case of the state of Indiana VS..
Charles Jackson and the coterie of in
mates from his vicious resort was tried
by Justice A. c. Huber.
Jackson was found guilty and a fine
of $50 and costs was taxed up against
him. Anna Williams. the housekeeper.
was assessed a fine and costs of $2615;
Cherry Lee. Anna Evans and Ethel
Hams. black slaves" were fined IS
apiece and costs. Three other inmates
of the resort were released because of
the fact that they claimed to be mere
lyboarders
Trial Didn't Last Long
herd King, who was able to appear in
court after his narrowing experience Of
last night. Representatives of THE
TIMES who had been subpoened testi-
fed as TO the conditions they found on
their recent tour of the iniquitous re-
sorts south of the Wabash tracks. The
prisoners were defended by the police
court lawyers Harris and Bretsch. and
Prosecuting Attorney Hodges appeared
for the state. An array Of other wit
nesses had been secured to testify but
the court did not think It was neces-
sary. This IS the first case resulting
from the crusade inauFurated against
vice in Gary by THE TIMES. The con
stables who made the raid were John
son and Chambers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
Can You Beat It7

Mabel-So you and Jack don't
speak What's the trouble? Marjory
We had a dreadful quarrel about
which loved the other most.-Boston
TRANSCRIPT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
BLACK SLAVES"
ARE FINED
Continued from page one.)

extremes of the county and to an in
creasing extent Hammond and East
Chicago are coming to be as much in
terested in the Lake county fair as the
people Of Crown Point and Lowell
This has been the factor that is re-
sponsible for the large increase in the
county fair crowds. and has made ad-
visable the addition of many special
features that make the fair of nova
days the equal Of any in the state
One of the great features of the fair
this year will be the Loop and Gap"
This Is a $1,000 attraction that cannot
be equaled anywhere. 1t is said to be
the most dangerous and sensational act
ever devised by man.
"A Night in Venice" is TO be one Of
the features Of the fair. At an expense
of $1,000 an elaborate water spectacle
has been secured in which a scene in
Venuice is depicted. There are seven
ty-five actors required to produce this
great feature. and 1t is expected that
the Night in Venice" will be remem-
bered long after the other features Of
the fair are forgotten.
Other Good Acts.
Beautiful Fancher lake makes it pos
sible to produce this spectacle in Lake
county. Those who have seen Venetian
night on Black lake at Macatawa park
and Ottawa Beach have an idea of the
wonderful beauty of these night spec
tacles.
In addition to the above features
Latoy Bros. have been secured to per
form their comedy acrobatic stunts.
Madame Schumans trained horses and
dogs will delight the lovers Of these
animals. The European Eccentrics
Pamza and Arno Will present an act of
oddities that is said to be very clever
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-28
School Supply Statesmen
Threaten Township Of
ficials With the Account
ing Board Unless They
Lay in Big Stock.
WILL HAVE TO REPORT
ON ALL PURCHASES

Laying In of Big Supply Now Will,
However, Not Necessitate Report
Until It Is Used Up-Board Faces a
Financial Stringency - Governor
Must Help Out.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-19
PRISON LIFE GOES HARD
JOSEPH r. SHIP CHAFEs UNDER
CONFINEMENT.


Washington. Nov 1S.-Prison life Is
beginning to show its marks on the six
men. In the district jail here for con-
tempt OF the Supreme Court of the
United States. Capt. Joseph F. Shipp,
the former Sheriff at Chattanooga, is
beginning to feel his confinement keen
iy. In fact, Jeremiah Gibson, the Tailor.
known to all in the jail now as Uncle
Jerry" Is the most composed man of
the six.
Letters and kilograms continue to
come in from Hamilton County, Tenn,
most of them addressed to Shipp and
many Of them predicting his re-elec-
ton to the ONCE OF Sheriff. Shipp.
himself, says he Is taking no active
part in such a movement and Is en-
tirely in the hands OF his friends.
In bright. sunny room on the top
floor of the old jail which has held
many famous prisoners. the six men
are going through the same mode of
life and eating the same fare as SOC
others within the walls. Their meals
are served to them there and they do
not mingle with the other prisoners.
Captain Mckee. the warden, has lust
put in force a new system OF feeding
his prisoners. Two new dining rooms
each seating about ESQ are used and
the men are now fed there instead of
in the cells. as was the practice for
thirty years.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-19
CHILE Anglers UNCLE SAM
CRITICAL SITUATION COMES IN
ALsOr CLAIM.


washington. Nov1s.-The Aisop
claim against Chile for more than q
million dollars which has been pend
ing for thirty-five years. has assum-
ed critical stage. Mr.. Dawson. the
american minister to Chile Is now
on his way to Washington and II Is
not improbable that IL the Chilean gov
eminent does not consent to final
settlement Of the claim within the
next few days, or agree to protocol
for reference to the Hague the Amer
lean legation In Santiago will be
closed and the archives placed In the
hands of the American consul for safe
keeping. Intimation to this effect has
been given to Minister Cruise. repre-
senting the Chilean government in
Washington.
This action on the part Of the state
department is not to be taken as a
formal severance of diplomatic reia-
lions. and II IL not probably that
Chile will withdraw her minister from
Washington. No .ultimaturn has been
given Chile but this governments pur-
pose in withdrawing diplomatic re-
personalities from that country Is IA
the way OF forcefsll protest against
the fflterniinAbie stays which have
characterized the policy OF the Chill
can government
1t develops that only week ago
or ten days ago Minister Dawson en-
tered into an agreement with the
Chilean foreign ONCE as to the form
OF protocol which was to be the
basis for reference OF the Aisop
claim to The Hague tribunal The
Chilean government. however. refused
TO comply with the conditions agreed
upon and In effect repudiated It's own
foreign ONCE.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-19
RICHARD W. GLIDER DEAD
WAS EDTTOR-IN-CHIEF OF GEN.
TURY MAGAZINE.
Taken m with Heart Disease While
on Lectnrfng Tour, Noted writer
Passes to other
World.

New York, Nov. IS.-Richard Wat
SON Glider. editor-in-chief Of The Gem
fury Magazine since its foundation in
1881, and widely known as an author
and lecturer. died unexpectedly Of an
gina pectoris tsnagbt at the honae Of
his sister. Mrs. Schuyler van Hens-
Mr. Glider was taken III while iec-
turing at orange, N. o., Nov. 3. The
Illness was first diagnosed as indi-
gestion, and nothing serious was ex-
pected to develop from 1t. His pnysi-
clans on the second diagnosis realized
that the nature OF his malady was
sraver than Indigestion, but they DID
not acquaint Mr.. Glider with the
truth.
This morning Mr.. Glider had passed
a comfortable nignt and was restins
easily I'm bed. About / o'clock Mr.
Glider suffered another attack and died
at O'Clock.
The funeral will be held from the
church of the Ascension. and the
burial will be at Bordentown, N J.
The date has not yet been named.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-19
DISCUSS PURE FOOD LAW
AGRICULTURAL MEN THREsH OUT
OLD SUBJECT.
Corn misaioners OF southern states In
session mt Jaekson-TnIk
of Plans To Prohibit
good Adulteration.

jackson, Miss. Nov. lS--Foodstuffs
was the subject of discussion during
today's session of the convention Of
Southern States Association OF Com
missioners Of Agriculture.
The subject has been thoroughly
threshed out by both the commission
ers. state chemists and experiment
station directors and by the feed
manufacturing interests of the coun-
try. Whether there should be uni
form standard of adulteration and
minimum of purity, or whether q SIM
ple definition, effected by the printing
on each package of foods, the various
ingredients 1t contains and the pro-
portion of each, is the main point Of
difference.
II is admitted on all hands that the
Southern States have been imposed
upon with impure. unsound and adul-
terated feeds by grinding into them
numerous things. many of which. while
mot actually injurious, have no food
value whatever and serve only to in
crease the bulk and weight.
An interesting feature OF the dis
cussion is that the food manufacturers,
iobbers and dealers, are among those
who are demanding rigid examination.
The convention duJourued tonl8nt.
Miss Adams told a reporter this at
ternoon that the fall through the win
dow resulted during a friendly scuffle
over a photograph and that no beer
was served. She said that she came
10 meet Frick by appointment.
tricks brother and sister. who are
here. do not accept the name given by
the young woman as the true one.
Thev asserted that Frick had $4,000 In
his nossession when he left home. Both
of his legs will have to be amputated.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-19
PROFESSOR DRIVEN TO
SUICIDE BY BABIES

Champaign. ILL.,. Nov. 1s.-Aversion
to babies and domestic life Is ascribed
as the cause for the suicide today OF
Professor Wilfred c. Wheeler, assistant
in chemistry In the engineering ex-
peremtnt station OF the University of
Illinois. The chemists body was
found on the university campus. He
had taken large quantity of cyanide
of potassium.
It was said tonight that Professor
Wheeler had taken his meals away
from home since baby came into the
household. He could not endure the
noise Of the infant, he had said, and
even expressed a general dislike for
babies.
A note left by the professor was
found tonight In his desk. 1t directed
his wife how to collect his life in
surance and referred to his premedi-
tated death as follows:
II am tired of living, so goodbye.
There Is no use trying to find out what
happened to me, as liz g. (gFains)
of ken potassium cyanide) are re-
sponsible for my fate"
Professor Wheeler, who was 30
years old, stood well with his col
leagues. had no debts and enjoyed
good health.