davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
SEE WAR IN ATTITUDE Of
PENNSYL VAN|A DETECTIVES


1t is to be war to the knife and the
knife to the hilt if the latest signif-
cant move of the Pennsylvania rail-
road company which has just become
known is the indication 1T appears In
fact, so significant Is the move that
railroaders Tuesday began to declare
that the railroad had taken the first
hostilities.
Simply the act on the part of the
company appears to be a marshaling of
forces to go forth into battle. It has
become known that Lieutenant Strahle
of the Panhandle detectives at Logans-
port and others in that department of
the work have been ordered to go to
work and procure new and efficient
recruits to the detective staff
To the roadmen who are now prim-
ly and doggedly facing a crisis which
promises to take the very bread from
their mouths while the fight for prin-
ciple conceived to be right, the move
points to but one thing-that the COM
pany is arming itself against them. II
could not be learned whether the
search for new men had yet result
ed in an increase in the detective staff
but it is generally understood that the
orders for the hiring of new men have
gone out from the office of Superin-
| tendent Geer
To the old heads on the road, the
| hiring of more detectives in the face
Of big strike is sinister omen and
, they shake their heads and refer tc
| days seventeen years ago when the
| railroad pressed even Logansport DO.
lice into service to take trains out O.
that city and farther that they mighi
not be set upon by strikers.
| To he wiser along the road the hir-
ing of detectives seems to lead in an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15

warning from heaven for the bias
phemous nature of their attempt to
contravene the direction of ST. Swithin.
Consequently 1T was not until 1894 that
the remains were lnally removed to
the choir of the new chathedral, where
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
SLEEPING MULE is
MAD WHEN AROUSED
Kicks Auto Full of Holes for OAR
ing to Disturb SAUNDERS in
Middle of Road.

Huntington, Ind, July ia
mule. disturbed Tuesday while SUM
bering in the middle of the road by
the honk of an automobile horn,
reused to kick the lights off the ma
chine first pop; second pop and many
succeeding pops with heels filled the
radiator full of holes; the last pop
hit the wind shield, showering W. X
Frazier, owner of the machine, and
occupants with glass. Frazier back
ed away from further damage. The
last seen of the mule he was work
ing his ears humorously and feign-
ing sleep. awaiting the next disturb
err.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15

outside his cathedral church, where
the feet OF passersby might tread and
the rain of heaven fall on his tomb,
The legend connecting his name with
the weather arose from the moving of
his body from the lowly grave in the
churchyard to its golden shrine in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15

cathedral being delayed by continuous
rain. When the clergy were about to
commence the ceremony, Of removing
the bishops remains a heavy rain burst
forth and continued without intermis-
sion for the forty succeeding days.
The mons internreted this temnest as a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
hind the reredos.

THERE'S A CE.NCD THAT YoU
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
"sH0PPING" ANY LONGER. READ
THE TIMES ADS AND SEE III THIS
u NOT So
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-13
Unhappy Monsters.

\ woman passenger on transa}-
?2n+ic liner bothered the officers ard
contain ,lnceasi2glv about whales. y
hundred times day she asked to be
called if one was sighted.
"Bpt. madam" expostulated the cap
tain. finally, 'vhy are YOU so anxious
ahor+ this whale question:
"Because." she replied, 'all my If:
I've wanted to see a whale olnhber.
success Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

airs from the violin and piano were quite an inspiration The hostesses declared that there was no extra charge for it.
 The usual children's dance or Thursday has been postponed to Fri day, as Mir. and Mrs. Stuchal are going t0 Prescott on Thursday to play for a dance there.
 Judge and Mrs A c Baker re- turned to Phoenix Xon the early Monday morning train
 MT. Roundtree left on the Wednes- day night train for Phoenixx
 Miss Kate Christy left on Thursday for a weeks visit with Mrs. Frank Wright at Prescott.
 A letter has been received by a member of the camp from Mrs E. V Cushman, who is at present in Santa Barbara. Mrs. Cushman expects tc spend next winter in Phoenix and the following year hopes to go abroad. Mrs Cushman reported her self as being in good health and en- toying life.
 Don Goodman came up on the Sat urday night train and went back to Phoenix on Wednesday. He has been visiting his aunt, Miss Shannon. Don celebrated q birthday on Tuesday.
 Miss Pearl Haigler was taken very in with an attack of appendicitis on Wednesday. Dr R. L. Looney was called from Prescott and Miss Haig-
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

from Prescott on Tuesday. They had an exciting time, for some of the un- fortunate things that happen to tires happened to theirs and they arrived in Iron Springs with several tires neatly done up with ropes. They came over for the Tuesday night dance, but were trifle late. The party consisted of Captain and Mrs. Bowles from Fort Whipple, MF. and Mrs. Lejeune and MT Dave Ling.
 Miss Helen McNeil gave an ice cream party on Tuesday evening after the dance. Among those pres ent were Leighton James. Miss Lily Goebel, Mir. Arthur Goebel. Miss Bes- sic Chapman. MT Harold GoltZ, Miss Lucille Rays and Mrs. C. l. Stacey.
 Clay Parker arrived in camp on the Monday night train.
 The Iron Springs Bridge Club met as usual on Wednesday afternoon at the clubhouse. It was a beautiful day, with no rain. There were four tables of enthusiastic players. Mrs. T. w. Pemberton and Mrs. J. Elliott Walker were the hostesses. The first prize, a box of chocolate. went to Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen. The second prize, a basket of raisins was won by Miss Flora Grier. and Mrs. Howe A. Williams carried off the boOby, some all-day suckers. The meeting was rendered unusually pleasant by the music in the pavilion, and the
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
The Overland Daily Scout
 TOLEDO, Special TeIegraphic Dispatch

NEEDLES, CAL, Aug 9The wonderful Overland by Miss Blanche Miss Phillips which southern Cali and ended last the California Toledo The 
 st turnout the this being especially southern California Yes terday Riverside which the Colorado back thru the land Los Angeles.
 We thru the Lucky Baldwin and the largest vineyard in the
  that of tropical flowers and attractive bungalows
 
 renowned navel called the beautiful of California Ovlung batements miles shaded 
 broken Riverside The st finds comfort and hospitality at the Mission which successfully the the The striking features the old ad Indian schools and Qubdux mountain $600O road for  enjoyable by perfect climate and road conditions and special aconoatons for 
 I hope to return next by auto said Miss Scott nd think ideal
  buarls which in
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
E. ". LAWSON = Presj

turned to Phoenix on Wednesday,
 May Coggins has the splint off her arm, which was broken several weeks ago
 T. F. Irvine came up on the Satur- day night train and Is spending vacation with his family.
 W. J. Murphy is making record for Antrim Terrace for the slaughter of wild animals The Murphys have chicken coop with chickens in it
 lC,...ti..,,oa - Dnoo Irir-,
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

and are visiting Mrs. Clarence Stacey.
 The Frank Alkire cottage is an other of the Iron Springs homes that is being improved. Mrs. Alkire has added fine bathroom and is putting in new shelving and doing all sorts of things to make the house more convenient and comfortable.
 Mrs. Eugene Sidewill left for Phoe- nix on the Saturday afternoon train. She went to the party and anyone seeing the guests looking at watches would have thought that they were anxious to leave. But they were not. They only wanted to tell Mrs. Side will the time, as she had asked them to do She caught her train, leaving small Timmie in the care of her grandmother. Mrs. B. A. Fickas.
 Mir. Harold Golze is in camp He came on Saturday.
 Mrs. Leslie B. Larimer returned to Prescott on the Saturday night train. The camp received no Republicans on Saturday. Everyone wondered what was the matter.
 Mrs. Charles H. Davidson and Mrs.
  viIion on Saturday afternoon with seven tables of bridge. It was a beau tiful day. a regular Iron Springs day. cool and delightful. and the soft breeze came in through the open win dows of the pavilion. Everyone had a delightful time and it hardly seems necessary to state the fact, for every one has such pleasant times at the Iron Springs parties, where everyone knows everyone else and where there is always such a friendly, cordial greeting from one and all. It was awfully hard to know who was the guest of honor at this party, Mrs. Larimer. Mrs. ROundtree or the Roundtree baby. The baby certainly received an ovation and he seemed to thoroughly enjoy bridge and to ap- prove of it, as he was wheeled around the hall by little Miriam Davidson. Mrs w K. James received the first prize, Mrs. Roundtree the second and Mrs. Stuchal the consolation. After refreshments, the guests reluctantly bade Mrs Davidson and Mrs. McNeil goodbye. and the memory of another pleasant afternoon remains with Iron springs. le SutSlS pitHthi NtAN- Mrs. J. Elliott Walker. Mrs. B. A. Fickas. Mrs W. K. James, Mrs. Flu gene Redewill, Mrs. N. II. Robinson, Mrs. George Christy, Miss Flora Grier. Miss Louise Murphy, Mrs Les lie B. Larimer, Mrs. Harry Round tree. Miss Laura Dobbs. Mrs. J. w. Doris, Mrs. c. D. Davis, Mrs. A. C.. Mcqueen, Mrs. Donald Mcqueen, Mrs Lloyd Christy. Miss Kate Chris ", Mrs. Howe A. Williams. Mrs. Emory Rays, Miss Lucille Rays, Mrs. T. w. Pemberton, Mrs. Clay Parker. Mrs. Lloyd Stuchal, Mrs. s. B. Tag gart
 Mrs Gail Gardner came to Iron Springs from Prescott for the Satur- day night dance.
 The dining room presented quite a crowded and festive apeparance on
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
Iron Springs News
 Letter

Iron Springs, Aug. 19.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)-- Anyone who loves and admires won derful sunsets wants to come to Iron Springs-and stay-for no two are alike, and it seems as though each was actually different. Just go back of the camp, down through the dear Christmas tree grove, ard stand by some lichen-covered rock and watch the mountains and the sky and be glad that you are alive to see It all the fine fringed horizon to .he south west, with the sun sinking iE q splen dor not to be transferred to the can vas of mortal painter; the great triple peaks of the San Franciscos, blazing strange tints. and then turning to the Arizona amethyst, and beneath them the cliffs, gleaming like the Grand Canyon. and to the south and east the curves of the nearer hills, cutting out against the beauty of the gleaming sky-and beyond all the corner of Granite mountain, chame- leon-like, reflecting back the color and all around one, at ones feet. the beauty of pine and brush. of holly tree and trailing vine If all this beauty came but once a year, the hills and valleys would be crowded with the gazing people. but because i- Is there every evening, how few stand and watch the lovely miracle.
 Talk of the Guelphs and the Ghib- enines. the Pimas and the Apaches, the Grahams and the Tewkesburys, hat want to bring the vanished glories of those days back to your mind. just watch four woodpeckers and three bluejays eneadvoring 10 eat the same worm at the same moment The Guelph and Ghibelline. the Graham and Tewkesbury families are all dead, butwe are sure that they would burn with jealousy and be fired with emulation could they. but witness the battles and hear the warcries of the valiant fighters. The onlooker is fired with admiration, but filled with trem- bling anxiety for the worm.
 Mrs. H. H. McNeiI, the Misses Ma bel and Helen McNeil, Gurton Me Neil and Miss Bessie Chapman went to Prescott on Friday. Mrs. McNeil returned, bringing Mrs. Leslie B. Lar mer with her. and Miss Mabel and Miss Helen remain in Prescott with friends
 F. T. Ceilings and H. NJ. Kennedy came up on Saturday.
 MT Dave Ling came out from Prescott for the Saturday night dance.
 Judge and Mrs. A. C. Baker and small Jack Page arrived from Phoe- nix on the Saturday afternoon train
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
( = X GREAT TONIC 0.o.o. AND BLOOD PURIFIER

 all blood purifiers
 
 condition body isNa Tonic and properties the mpury poison taint and digestion builds the blood rch healthful enables the s. Blood Poison 
 the anyme adv to a
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

Ter was removed to the hospital there for treatment. She was taken down on the Thursday noon train. All of the family accompanied Miss Haigler except Miss Eva.
 Miss Helen McNeil went to Prescott on Thursday.
 Miss Bessie Chapman and Harold GoltZ went shooting on "Wednesday and killed a cottontail and squirrel.
 Miss Jencks, who has been visiting Mrs. Doster for several days, re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT,

California Gold Mining company Prin-
GGipal place OF business. Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Notice is hereby given that AT a meet =
Ing OF the board of directors OF the cali
fornia Gold Mining company. duly called
and held on October Il. 1910. at the Office
Of the company In Salt Lake City. Utah.
an assessment OF ono and one-half mills
on al the issued and outstanding stock
OF the corporation was levied. payable
10 Dr.. j. M. Dart. treasurer of the com
pany; al room 100 Atlas block West Sec
ond South street. Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
on or before Wednesday The 18th dav
Of November,, 1910 and that any stock
upon which this assessment may remain
unpaid on the 18th day Of November
1910, WI! be DELINQUENT and advertised
for sale at public auction. and unless
payment is made before viii be sold on
Friday, December lS. 1910. 10 pay ahe
delinquent assessment together with VIC
costs Of advertising and expense of sale
JAMES M DART
Secretary California Gold Mining
company
Location nf office 200 Atlas block
West Second South street. Salt lake
City. Utah. soas7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
Mortality Statistics Show
Ravages of White Plague

from - To 81 there is a rather evenly
proportioned number
OF printers. lithosraphers and press
men. for example. II is stated that while
the figure is 5l.J0 per cent between 20
ana "a. ii Is orly 3@.6 between 80 and ~:
22.3 between S. ana 81. and but 90 be-
tween 30 and 81
The only Two exceptions tu tho rule
mentioned" says the statement. arc
among gardeners. florists and nursery
mon. as one class. and among miners
and quarry men as the other. iE both
OF these there is Il larger rate per cent
OF deaths from tuberculosis OF the lungs
at the age period of 81 TO 40 years than
at the :" TO 1i-year period
OC other occupa tlons the analysis goes
to SHOW that out OF the total number Of
deaths from all causes. at The age period
of Is 10 "a years. the mortality from
this particular cause among JdnltorS and
sections is Asa per cent; clerks and copy
lists. ii2: plumbers and gas filters. 49,;
bookkeepcrS and accountants. i2.P: clcr-
Gymen. II: BARRIERS and hair droSsers.
405, servants and walters, i0i;. butch
ers, @9f pcrteIfs. and helpers. 3S.3;- tail
ors. 37.T: painters. GLACIERS and varniSh
ers. 81: baricnders 81; draymen. 35.S:
boot and shoe makers and rcpaircrs SOB
machinistS. s.; brick and stone masouss
So. agents. as. salesman. 35.I; labor
ers, s: merchants and dealers, except
wholesale 3o.3. and blacksmilhs, 29.6
pcr cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
ALL MY PiMPLES GONE

al was ashamed of my face writes
Minnis Pickard of Altamahaw,. n. Z.
at was sll full of pimpes and scars;
but after using d. ID. D. Prescription J.
can say that now there is no sign OF
that Eczema, and that was three years
ngo
ID. D. D. has become so famons as a
cure and instant relief in Eczema ana
all other serious skin diseases that It's
value is sometimes overlooked in clear.
ing up rash. pimples. blackheads and all
other minor forms of skin impurities
The f8ct is that while D. D. U. Is so
that it strikes to the very
root of Eczema or any other serious
trouble. the soothing Oil of Winter.
green. Thymol and other ingredients
are so carefully compounded there is no
wash for the skin made that can com.
pare with this great household remedy
for every kind of skin trouble.
D. D. ID. is pleasant To use, perfectly
harmless to the most delicate skin, and
absolutely reliable, 1t should always
be kept on hand. By recent arrange.
meut with the D. D. d. Laboratories of
Chicago, you can now get trial SIZE
for % cents, This will give you posi-
five proof of the wonderful effective
ness of tins great remedy. Scbralpm-
Johnson, Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
ASSESSMENT No. 8.

Yankee Consolidated Mining company
a corporation. Principal office and place
OF business, room So7,' Newhouse build
inE. Salt Lake City. Utah
Notice is hereby given ;hat at a meet
ing Of the board Of directors of the
Yankee Consolidated Mining company.
held on tho 5th day of October. 1910 an
assessment OF two (2) cents per sharc
was levied and assessed on The outstand :
Ing capital stock OF said corporation. pay
able to A. E. Canhcld, secretary OF said
corporation, at room S07. Newhouse
building, Salt Lake City. Utah
Any stock upon which this assessme nj
may remain unpaid on the Bird day OF
November, 1910. VIII be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment be made before Will be
sold On the 18th day Of November, 1aio.
10 pay the delinquent assessment there :
on. together with costs of advertising and
expenses Of sale a. z. CANFIELD
Secretary Yankee Consolidated Mining
Company s7iI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27

WASHINGTON. oct. 26-Flgurcs tend :
ing 10 show the relation between occu-
patton and tuberculosis OF the lungs and
apparently indicating that agricultural
pursuits are more favorable TO health In
this respect than other employmenls,
were made public today by the census
bureau In the form of an outline OF bull
letin No. loS on mortality statistics for
1909.
An interesting feature OF tho report
is the showing that out Of the total num-
Der OF deaths from all causes among
printers. photographers and prcssmen in
the bureaus area OF death registration"
which represents more than half Of the
estimated total population OF the United
States. this form OF tuberculosis causes
between tho ages OF IS and 81 10 less
than 5l.o per cent.
The statement says that among the
mon In agricultural pursuits considered
as IA separate class out OF the total num-
Der OF deaths reported for all causes. at
the age period OF 25 TO 81 years, those
from tuberculosis Of tho lungs formed
26,2 per cent; I'm tho domestic and per-
sonal service class S2.$ per cent; in the
trade and transportation class JI.g per
cent and in the manufacturing and me-
chanical pursuits sos per cent.
The bulletin seems TO indicate with
reference TO nearly all OF the specified
male occupations that this form of tu-
bcrculosIs attacks the larger proportion
of its victims before the age OF 81 fer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
TIMES INVESTIGATION
PROCEEDS SLOWLY
Unexpected Difficulties Are En-
eOuntered in Securing Some
Important Witnesses.

Los ANGELES, oct 26.-That obsta-
cles have already been encountered i'll the
task OF procuring Witnesses for the grand
jury investigation OF the Times eNplo-
sion was Indicated today in messages
received at the district attorneys office
from Earl Rogers. who took north with
him last night thirty or more subpoenas
10 be served on san Franciscans wanted
Ia testify, before the inquisilors The
messages from Attorney Rogers con-
cerned his interview with Chief Of Po-
lice Seymour of san Francisco relative
10 tho serving of summonscs. and though
more of the officials connected with the
investigation would make statement, II
was apparent tla; fur;hcs difficulties
more on less serious were expected.
Rogers intended To return here as soon
as the Subpoenas which were Issued by
Judge WilliSs court last night had been
served, but II is now uncertain whether
he will be able 10 return this week. and
even if he docs whether he will be able
80 procure the immediate attendance of
the mon whose testimony is particularly
desired The report of the disagreement
between Rogers and Seymour created
some uneasiness among the local officials
The absence Of Rogers and tho San
Francisco witnesses. however. will not
halt the probe. a number Of Subpocnas
were served hero today, but witnesses
summoned By these will be put on the
stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
increase
Decrease,
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby gwen by the city
council Of Salt Lake City OF the inten-
ton OF such council 10 make the follow
ing described Improvement. TO wit;
Extending and laying sewer lateral OF
Nltrihed pipe eight tS) inches in diameter
OF Lambert court. between Sixth South
and Seventh South streets, and on Cor
liss court between Sixth South and
No :, and defray the abutters' portion
OF the cost and expense thereof estimated
at nine hundred twenty-five and $500
tS922 $50 dollars. or one and 3-l0O (SlUG!
ting property. there being S96 feet abut-
Ting said Improvement, by a. local as
sessment upon the lots or pieces OF ground
within the following described district,
oeing the district 10 be affected and
benefited by said Improvement. namely:
The cas-, side OF the north oSS feet of
the west 76.5 feet OF lot 2: the west side
OF the north 255 feet of the east 7s.5
feet Of lot .; the east side of the south
1875 feet of the west 90 feet of lot 4;
the east side OF the north 1858 feet OF
the south 2O5 feet OF the west 81 feet
OF lot q; the west side of the south 42
fee, of the east IS feet OF
lot u; the west side of the north
oS feet OF lot /, all In block %. plat
Salt Lake CITY survey
All protests and objections to the car
TYING our OF snch Intention must he pre-
block. OF description OF property. TO the
city recorder on or before the 31st day
OF October. 1910. being the time set by
said council when it will hear and
may be made thereto.
BY order of the city council OF Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Dated September 6. 1910 ...,
3. s RIvEs.
Sewer extension No $50 s1so,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
ASSESSMENT NO. l.

Inc Salt Lake Realty Owners COM.
Pany, PRINCIPAL place OF business. Sal,
Notice is hereby given tina. M ,,..,
ing OF the board of directors of The Sal,
LAKE LAKE, Really Owners company. held on
rne inn d9y of October 1910, assess.
ht meht NO. ! OF twenty five cents nor
share Was levied upon the capital stock &
GI the corporation. Issued and outstand .
tns, ,as,. payable Immediately 10 the secre
sary at MS office, 400 South Main s,ree,
SAT- Lake City. Utah. street
any stock upon which this assessme n,
ma, MAJ remain unpaid on Saturday. No.
Nemner l9, 1910, Will he deIinouent ana
adXerused for sale at public a,,ction INA and
uniess payment is made before win ba
Se,o Se on 3a,o Monday, the 5sh day OF Decem :
per, lglo. at IL O'Clock noon al ths ss,
retary's office to pay the delinonn,,
os Ssnen, sdn., 1nereon. together with the costs
OF advertising e. and expense of sale
First publica ton. October 1s 1si9
aoSS2