davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12

I3neageIlent Announced.


Sundays ParkerSb1rg Dispatc
! News contained the following ac-
count an announcement qf the
engagement Of a Parkersbur young
lady and q WOLF Summit gentleman:
Announcement IS made Of the el-
lsagement OF Miss Audra Claire Pow
ell, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
h. Powell, OF this city to Prof. Viii
liam Harvey Cottrill, OF Wolf sum
init. The marriage win be. solema-
lied Wednesday At the AamTly resi-
dence on Pearcey avenue. While It
Will not be especially elaborate It
viii be arranged with much charm.
The bride-elect win be attended Oy
her sister, Miss Blanche Powell, and
the prospective bridegroom VIII have
as best man Mr.. orrin Morrison, of
Salem. The Rev. Arthur Hank, Of
the First B9ptlst church, Of Mounds
Vile, will oHciate at the ceremony.
Invitations viii be extended only to
the Immediate relatives and a few
friends OF the principals. Miss
Powell is an attractive youEZ lady
of numerous accomplishment and
has many devoted friends and adj
mirers in this city to whom the an
nouncement of her approaching nup-
tials to man Of Mr.. Cottrfll's stand
ing will be agreeable news. The
bridegroom-to-be Is professor Of
science at Salem College and while
young gives promise OF occupying
high Dosftion in educational circles
Mr.. Cottrill and bride will reside at
Salem. News OF this wedding Will
come. as a great surprise to acquaint-
ances of the couple. as the greatest
secrecy has been maintained as to
their plans until this time, when the
forthcoming event is first made pub
lie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12
LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Little Miss Katherine Rents D
daughter OF Mrs. Lucy Dallas;
discharged Monday from 81 AEaf
hospital, where she had an arm 9iIa-
putated recently as the result Of
berculosis OF the bone, She e lIa-
proving nicely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12
Invited to Unwilling.

Invitations reading as follows
have been received here:
Charleston Chapter No. Isl
United Daughters of the ConHederacy
request your presence at the
unwilling OF the
stonewall Jackson Monument
erected as meorial to the
Confederate. soldiers
1s61I1S65
Tuesday morning, September twenty
seventh one thousand nine
hundred and ten
at ten O'Clock.
Capitol Square
Charleston, West Virginia.
Accompanying the invitation are
cards reading as follows:
Reception
at Edgewood Country Club
Tuesday September twenty-seventh
one thousand nine hundred
and ten
Afternoon to 6 ttEyenins s to 9
Dancing at 3 O'Clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12
CoNLNuTTEE TO MEET.

"A meeting Of the Republican con-
gressional committee of this district is
to be held in wheeling tomorrow
morning. Frank L. Haymaker, the
Harrison county member. will at
tend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12
Morgan FamiIy Reunion.

An annual reunion OF the MORGAN
family VIII be held at Traction Park
near Monongah "wednesday. Several
of the family will attend from this
county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12

"Advcrtislng expense is figure Of
speech. Increased volumes of GALES
wipes 1T out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Holden and
two children were here today from
Parkersburg.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24

ing. Mir, Kingan remarked that in view of what was happening in the convention, the republicans could not afford to let the impression remain that they were in control.
 The convention settled down to the business of the committee of the whole, with Mir. Sims in the chair After the indefinite postpOnement of several corporation measures, propO- sition %, whose indefinite postpone ment had been recommended was reached. This was the E1linwood measure. MT. Ellinwood moved that all of it be stricken out except sec tion II, which provides that stock holders of corporations shall be liable for the amount of their stock sub scribed for and unpaid and should be held individually for debts due for labor
 Though this merely suggested that stockholders should pay their debts to the corporation and undertook to protect labor, it was attacked with violence. It's opponents admitted that if such a protective measure should be adopted, it would ruin most of the in the territory. After an extended debate it was defeated by a majority of 93 to 10.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24

holding the larger amount in value of the stock be first obtained, at a meeting to be held after sixty days notice given in pursuance of law"
 The foregoing was amended by the substitution of a section from Judge Bakers proposition taken from the constitution of Utah and is believed to be a little more drastic.
 MT. Ellinwood succeeded in getting in the following providing for cumu- lative voting of shares. described later by MT. Lynch as the utmost step to which the constitution ought to go in the control of corporations.
 Tn all the elections for directors or managers of any corporation. each shareholder shall have the right to cast as many votes in the aggregate as he shall be entitled to vote in said company under its charter, multiplied by the number of managers or direc- tors to be elected at such election, and each shareholder may cast the whole number of votes either in per son or by proxy for one candidate or distribute such votes among two or more candidates. and such direc- tors and managers shall not be elect ed in any other manner"
 Only one other important change was made in the substitute, and that was made by MT. Feeney, who se- cured the cutting out of the last part of section 14. leaving in the consti- tuition the following bald and un- modified declaration of the abandon ment of the fellow servant law: The law doctrine of the fellow servant so far as it affects the lia- bility of the master for injuries to his servant, resulting from the acts or omissions of any other servants of the common master, is forever ab- rogated"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
ECZEMA CURE
 WORTH LIFE ITSELF

To all who are suffering from Eczema and other skin diseases it is WORTH LIFE ITSELF to know that simple wash of oil of Wintergreen, Thymol, and other carefully compounded ingre- dients gives instant and positive relief to that awful burning itch.
 You know that unless you do get re- lief from that torturing agony. life is not worth living.
 Get at least a 25 cent size of this wonderful Eczema wash today. It is called the D. D. D. Prescription. The very first drops will give you absolute and instant relief. They will show you that life is worth while, for your sui fering ceases with the very first ap- plication, and you feel that in D. D. D. Prescription you have at last found cure. At any rate, you know you have instant relief
 Elvey & Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
HOMER AND LADY MAUDE
 MISSED THEIR BREAKFAST
Another Crime Committed at the EIks
 CIub


 Paul Kruger is one of the most even tempered individuals in existence, but he was angry with good reason yes terday morning. MT. Kruger has quar- ters at the Elks' club. and he has as sumed a protectorate over Homer and Lady Maude," two cats which have been xadopted by the club. MT. Kruger looks after the feline menu, which one day consists of raw beef and the next day of cooked meat which Mir Kruger obtains from the scrap can of a restaurant.
 Yesterday was to be cooked meat day, and the night before, when he went after it, all the dishwasher could find in his scrap can were several pieces of fried liver.
 There were nicely wrapped up, and MT Kruger took them to the club and put them into the lower part of the buffet ice box for the breakfast of Homer" and Lady Maude."
 When he went to feed the animals yesterday morning the icebOX was as bare of liver scraps as Mother Hub bards cupboard was of a bone. MT. Kruger started an inquiry and found the paper in which the offal had been wrapped lying on a table where d party had been playing solo late the night before. There was mustard. peppersauce and other condiments about, showing that the players had had feast
 He surmises. and he is joined in the surmise by the janitor, that the solo players got hungry and that their hunger drove them to the crime of robbing the cats of their breakfast.
 MT Kruger was having a sign painted yesterday and when it is fin ished it will bear the legend, Take Some and Leave Some" The sign will be hung up over the icebox.
 It is only a week ago that the charity box at the club was robbed. which is thus getting to be the scene of carnival of crime
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24

which was opened by Mir Osborn
 rising to a question of personal priv
 ilege on behalf of himself and the
 whole convention.
 He said: Before we go into a
 committee of the whole, I arise on a
 question CT do not know whether you
 would call it a question of personal
 privilege or no), but I arise to cor
 rect an error that has been made,
 printed and spread broadcast over
 the land. In Golfers Weekly under
 date of November 26th, which
 reached Phoenix today, appears a
 picture of this convention and ac-
 companying the picture is a short
 article in which, among other things,
 appears the following: "The body consists of fifty-two members, for ty-one of whom are republicans and eleven democrats
 Now, MT. President, whether a majority, a large majority, of the members of this convention are dem ocrats or republicans or whether a small number are democrats and a large number republicans, does not mean anything to us because when each and every member here came into this convention I believe he for got that he was a republican or democrat. (Applause) He remem- bered that he was here to make not for the democratic party. not for the republican party, not for the socialist, prohibition, union labor or any other party. but that he came here to make a consti- tuition for the people of Arizona. ir- respective of political utilization.
 But, MT. President, the fact re- mains that the republicans in nearly l every county of this territory Gin all | except two. I believe) fought the | principles of direct legislation from every platform. every stump and at | every opportunity, and the democrats. | who stood for the principles known | IS the initiative, referendum and re- call were elected by an overwhelm ng majority. They were elected | because they stood for the principle hat the people should rule
 Let me say to you, MT. President, hat we have a democratic majority hat is not only a democratic ma ority. but a progressive democratic majority
 MT. President, Golfers Weekly vas in error when it stated that the epublicans had fl members and the democrats II. The true facts of the ase are, as we all know. that the democrats have fl members and the tand-pat republicans but II, and, moving that Golfers Weekly goes ntO every city, town, district and hamlet of this great nation. there ore, in the interest of progression, n the interest of true democracy, I 'elieve the president of this conven- ion should appoint a committee to raw up a resolution to be sent to 'ollier's Weekly and other papers of his country telling them that the that is drawing up the constitution for the new state of lrizona contains not only an over democratic majority but n overwhelmingly progressive demo- ratio majority, and is a convention hat stands for the initiative. refer ndum and recall; that stands for
 rule of the people and for the eople." (Applause.)
 MT. Ellinwood observed that the epublican members were the ones -ho had a kick coming MT. Cooper aid that the republicans would ladly join in correcting the impress on which Golfers was disseminat-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
SUNNY MONDAY

Soap is cheaper than clothes and it pays, therefore, to get the best soap, even for laundry purposes. The best laundry soap made is a white soap called Sunny Monday" which contains no rosin and is kind to clothes. One bar of Sunny Monday will go as far as two bars of ordinary yellow laundry soap which contains rosin; its use, therefore, means economy.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
Bitterness Engendered in the Discus
 sion of the Measure.

Then the convention came to one of the most important measures of the convention, the proposition for the creation of a corporation com mission This was the joint product of the railroad corporations commit tee and the public service corpora tiOns committed
 It provides for a commission of three members who shall reside at the capital and who shall receive a salary of s3,OO0 each and their ex- penses. Their terms of office shall be coterminous with that of the gov ernOr, except that at the first cleo ton the one receiving the highest number of votes shall be elected for a term of. six years, the second high
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
THE NIGHT SESSION.

How Golfers Weekly Got Things
 Mixed.
 There was considerable more than a quorum at the night session.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
APPORT|OhMENT STANDS
 THE MINOR|TY's SHOCK

(Continued From Page One)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-13
LAMBERT SMITH
DIES At HIS HOME
Gary Shocked to Hear Of the
Death of Pioneer in
the City.

The people OF Gary were shocked
this morning to hear of the death of
Lambert l. Smith of SIS Maryland
street, who died at his home at 3
o'clock this rnornfg after being Ill with
typhoid -pneumonia.
The deceased was employed as a
turbine engineer at the plant of the
Indiana Steel plant. and during his resi-
dence of enarly three years, he has
worked at the mills for 500 days with
out break. 1t Is thought that owing
to his close confinement to his duties.
he became weakened. Mr.. Smith was
taken sick about week ago and since
that time has been confined to his
home.
A wife, son and two daughters sur
vive the deceased One of the daugh-
tiers at the present time is in New York
and the funeral arrangements will not
be made until she returns to Gary.
Mr. Smith and family formerly lived
in South Chicago. where he Is well
known. He is a member Of the Knights
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-13
PRESbYTER|AnS OF
GARY RANK HIGH
Logansport Presbytery
Gives Praise to the Rev.
F. E. Walton.
NUMBERS 220 MEMBERS
Books Show and Average Individual
Contribution of Fifteen
| Dollars.

Rev. Frederick E. Walton. pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of Gary
returned last evening from Rochester,
Ind. where a two days session of the
Logansport Presbyterian was held.
The local church presented an ex-
cellent report for the past year at the
meeting and Rev. Walton was highly
praised for his unceasing labor in
working among the foreign population
and trying to bring about betterment
of conditions in Gary.
During the gear which ended April
1st one hundred and two new members
have been received on confession OF
faith and ,sixty-two by letter. Twenty
seven have been dismissed and one de-
ceased leaving a net total of two
hundred and twenty communicates.
The Sunday School has an accurate en-
rollment of three hundred and forty
one, with an average attendance OF
over two hundred The Easter offering
of one hundred and twenty-four dollars
was given for home and foreign mis-
sions, and the congregation has raised
for all purposes three thousand four
hundred and sixty-two dollars during
the year, an average of over fifteen
dollars per member.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-13
10 help are invited to come.

TO nSlp are 1HvltSd TO COfue
Mrs Ralph Watkins has opened up
her new millinery parlors in the small
building at the corner of One Hundred
and Thirty-fourth- street and Erie ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs v. w. ORoark spent
yesterday in Chicago, shopping.
Mrs. Ivey Boynton and little daugh-
ter spent Monday with friends in
EngIewood.
Miss Carrie Hill has accepted a po-
sition in Hammond and will stay with
her sister, Mrs. McLane.
C. Nee1 of West Pullman spent Sun
day afternoon with his brother, w. c.
Neel and family.
Miss Lizzie Jordan who is now with
her sister. Mrs. F. Buckmaster. is get
ting along very nicely, and will soon be
able to be out again.
Miss Athena Doe was a Hammond
visitor yesterday afternoon.
| Mr.. Brown is now moving his store
goods into his new place of business
which has been lately completed, few
doors south of the place he now occu-
| pies on Erie avenue.
The Calumet Pleasure club will give
a dance at the East Chicago RIM
Thursday, April 14th. Tickets so cents
per couple. ia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-13
SAlOONMAN FINED
IN f. CHICAGO
Thomas Brencil First Vic
tim Of Mayor Schliek-
er's New Crusade.

Indiana Harbor. Ind, April 13.-Thos.
Brencil, who conducts a saloon at the
corner Of neodar and Guthrie streets,
was fined 81 and costs yesterday by
Mayor Schlieker for sweeping the re-
fuse from behind his bar out into the
street and throwing broken bottles into
the street
This is the first gun fired by Mayor
Schlieker in his crusade against this
practice. And unless it Is discontinued
it will not be the last. The presence
of bottles in the streets has been a real
menace to pedestrians. teams. automo-
biles and bicycles. many horses feet
having been cut. while an untold num-
Der of automobile and bicycle tires
have been punctured by contact with
the fragments of broken glass. This is
to say nothing of the untidy appear
ance the bits of glass and other re-
fuse gives to the appearance of the
streets.
Many saloonkeepers and proprietors
of stores have been given to getting rid
Of their rubbish by sweeping it out into
the streets and leaving it. there to be
scattered broadcast by the wind, and
| while Mayor Schlieker levied a nominal
| fine yesterday against the first man to
| Uses dire things for others who do not
| take warning and discontinue the prac-
tiee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-13
CONTRACT
WAS NOT
AWARDED

According to Architect F. D. Corn
well the contract for DEMONSTRATION
of the E. H. Zeigler building on South
Broadway was not awarded yesterday
as reported in a local paper. The plans
may be materially changed before the
contractis let.
Bids were opened at the office of the
above Architect. for the construction of
the E. H. Zeigler. office and store build-
ing to be located on South Broadway
between 18th and 14th avenues. The
Smith Construction Co. was the low
bidder for the construction work and c..
III. Manloey and Co. were low for heat
ing, plumbing, and gAs-piping. The
building will be of brick. stone and
steel construction and will cost about
$25, 1t covers the lot so feet by
121 feet and will be two stories In
height.
| Contracts were signed today. by Mr..
Cornwell. for the construction of Q
cottage for Louis Friedman, to be built
in Tolleston on Borman Boulevard,
near Center street. The cottage WILL
cost about $1,000 and Adoiph Deutsch
and Benjamin Bennett are the con-
tractors. e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-13
PRODUCE MARKET

Butter-Rsceipts, s.7s1 tubs; er cream
cry extra. SIC; prize 70 reta aret aeat soc
aic; frsts' 2sc; seconds, ale; ladies, No.
/, 21A e; packing. ale.
laneous lots. cases included. 1sg zoe:
fIsss ass pr ss rs;s s pac k PER
whitewood cases and must be s. per
cent fresh, 21c; extra, specially packed
fresh fire. H. 22ssc, No. i dirties. 1sc, checks,
PotatoeslRsceipts. 80 cars; sh b ice to
Sweet potatoesI1llinois. sl.oc@1.5o.
Ss9 for y s. to in 80
50 81 . Il iso rs Iog1le; tancy. i 9 Ise
chuck. SIC; No. ! plate. 77c. -.
Live poaltry-TgETkeys. per H. 1 1sc;
f Taesssrs. nss geese I0e; sasss i.ssa
choice far b to gooss wssd iS
s2.s5@ $50; limas, California. per loo
pa %Is1 4PS5ss ss9 'se per sa
graz grape fruit fruit. $3.50 @5.oo; Malaga grapes
Berries = cranberries. sloo@4oo'
strawberries. Louisiana. per "a pts
$2.0002.25.
Green getables-Asparagus, SO. 90
400 per box. beets. new. 81. "a 90 pei
e carl new $500 $50 per Sr
bers. 75cQ .25 per doz, caulifiower
! 81. 90 q $50 per crate; celery. $1.oo q 4. OF
| norseradish, 5o975c per doz stalks; let.
! tuce head. per hamper 25@60e; leaf
asa soc per case; mushrooms, log 20
per doz; onions. 60c9$1.25 per sack
| parsley. 1O@ 15c per doz; peppers, 81 81
Goo per crate PPi 81 2s epate
| turuips new $2.25@4 90 per brl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-13
IDLE CARS INCREASE
1914 IN FORTNIGHT

The bulletin of the American Railway
Association says that on March 80 the
total net surplus of idle cars on the
lines of the United States and Canada
stood at 1856, an increase of s.544 or
about 4e.2 per cent over fortnight ago.
The gross surplus was 45,672, compared
with 44529. The shortage decreased
from 27,1S7 to 19.7s6. Coal cars were
the class of carriers that showed the
most decided changes.
The surplus of coal cars decreased
1890 while the shortage decreased
2492 Chairman Hale stated that the
decrease in the surplus and shortage of
coal cars was probably due to the an
ticipated suspension at the mines. The
surplus was drawn on heavily-for stor-
age coal. whereas the shortage was
caused by reduced demands for subse-
quent loading.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
INDIANA HARBOR.

INDIANA EARBOR.
Lots %. 90. block 16. in second adj
dition. Theodore Pilgram to- ].
John o. Farovid. .,......$ !
CROWN POINT.
Lots IS, 10. Honmans addition.
Catherine Miller to Catherine
TOLLESTON.
Lots 80, 81, block 4, E. Hyde Park
addition. Lillian Stable to
Catherine Patterson .......... 200
Lots IL, 10, block s, in CT. L &
l. Co.'S third addition. Phillip
Reisz to Isidor Hirshler.
Lot SO, block 6, Lincoln Park ad-
dition. United States Land Co.
to Konstantine Smoljanovitz. 175
Lot "A, block l, Lincoln Park ad
dition, United States Land Co.
to Peter Sobat. IT'S
Lot IA, block 2, Lincoln Park adj
dition United States Land Co.
to John Barbisi 17F
Lot g. block 1, Standard addition
Standard Oil Co. to Charles
~ EAST cHicAGo.
Lot 20, block 5. subdivision NV "
1882, Frank shelander to "a,
Lots Is, Is. II. block 10. subdivi
sion E u 29-37-9, East Chicago -.
Co to John Borsits Sr. 81
HAMMOND.
E " lot ii. block 1. c. Hohman's
second addition, Gostlin. Meyn &
Co. to Charles J. Simmons $3.50. LIZ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-13
TOLLESTON MAN DEAD
Oscar Manning Passes Away
at His Home.

Oscar Manning. one of the best known
residents OF Tolleston, died yesterday
at his home on Hart street. between
Third and Fourth street, of diabetes.
Mr.. Manning was about 40 years old
and had been resident of Tolleston
one year, coming here from Munster.
His business was painter and paper
hanger. doing odd jobs about the city.
He left a wife and a son 81 years old
The body will be taken to Munster to-
morrow for burial by Undertaken Jones
Of Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-13
HEcEWIsCH.

transacted business in Chicago Mon
day.
ents' club of the Henry Clay school are
invited to come to the school house
Thursday afternoon to help make
dresses for the children who are to
take part in the Entertainment which
is to be given by the school children in
the near future. AL who are willing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-13
CASH GRAIN MARKET

Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red.
s114H; No. red. $110@1.12h; No. 2
hard, Silly Oils; No. hard, $1.o7 q
: Spring wheat by sample: NO. %
spring, $1.os liz.
Cor nby sapmle: No. 2. 5s@5sAc n;
No. white. 60@61c n; No: : yellow;
white. 5s@5sc; No. yellow. 81 q 67Ac c,
No 4, 51052c; No. white, SAN a SEC;
oats by sample No. 2, 4zc:s No. 2
white, Am a 45c; No. 3 white 42q44 y c;
No white, 41Q 43c; standard. 440 45c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-13

OF Pythfas lodge and at South Chicago.
was prominently connected in lodge.
circles. being past chancellor. comman-s
der of Good Hope lodge. X. of p. South
Chicago and member of Columbus
lodge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-13

THERE ARE -FOUR COPIES OF THB
TIMES SOLD IN HAMMOND FOR Ev-
cry COPY SOLD BY ANY OTHER
PAPER. IT GIVES YOU THREE TIMES
As MUCH NEWS FOR ONE CENT As
OTHER PAPRS DO FOR TWO
CENTS.