davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
SOUTH CHICAGO.

Bogus $40 bills of the Pasadena Ma
tional bank of Pasadena, Cal. are be-
ing circulated in and around South
Chicago. Captain Thomas Porter of
the secret service is searching for the
counterfeiters.
Miss Hannah Okerson and Charles
Peterson of Cheltenham were quietly
married at the brides home Miss E.
Nelson of the west side was maid of
honor. E. Okersona was the groom's at
tendant- After the wedding the couple
departed for short honeymoon.
The Eighth Ward Republican club
held its annual meeting at Eagles hall,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
OVER.

Miss Martha Scheidt returned to her
home in Joliet Monday evening after
spending several days with relatives
out here
Nick Schaefer and John Trfnen OF
Scherervilles were business visitor
here Monday
Mrs. John Breuscher of Chicago spent
Monday visiting friends here. Mrs
Breuscher lived here several years ago
Trustee Frank Scheidt spent Mon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05

Directions for Collie In Horses-Con-
tents of small bottle Painkiller (Perry
Davis'l in quart bottle, add pint warm
or cold water. sweeten with molasses.
shake well until all mixed Give about
half at once. then balance in fifteen
minutes, If first dose is not sufficient.
This will be found a never failing
remedy. 35c. for a large bottle. Also
in csc and SOC sizes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
BLACK OAK.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Seberger and Mrs.
r. b Soheidt attended the funeral
OF Rev. Zumbuelte at Hanover Center.
John Nimetz spent Sunday and Mon
day in Chicago
Thos. MoCracken spent Monday &C
Worthwhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L Buse spent Sun
day at Crown Point.
Miss Lena Strauch left Monday to
accept O. position in Hammond.
Edward Jackson of Glen Park will
run a grocery delivery wagon through
this vicinity zach day.
Mrs. Will Smith spent Tuesday al
Gary.
Lavender Cigars are pronounced e1-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
BURNHAM

Miss Agnes McGarry was a Ham
mond visitor Monday. evening.
John Patton transacted business in
the city today.
Mr.. Dooley of Hegewisch was here
this morning on business.
Mrs. E. Herd of Hegewfsch visited
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05

Lavender Cigars are pronounced 81
ceptionally good by all smokers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
Copyright 1910, By American Press. Association.

Copyright, America PressA Association
When girl demonstrates that shells
all
lions of dollars
sisters with Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt in her pamest day
long following Of American admirers Claude
English e Harold Vanderbilt has
but society won't popular young
woman will GrahameW
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
Chief Statistician Of Federal
Government Reports In
crease in Production.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. S.-The
lumber cut in the United States dur
ing the calendar year 1909 was a..
6S5 million feet. board measure, n.
against 1929 million feet in 1905
and 4O,256 million feet in 1907. This
was an increase of 34.2 per cent over
1908, and of los per cent over 1907
The output OF lath and shingles dur
Ing 1909 was 3,712 million and a.
945 million respectively. The in
crease in the production of lath in
1909 over 1908 was 24.3 per cent and
over 1907 1.3 per cent, while the cor
responding increases for shingles were
PA per cent and 26.4 per cent,
This information appears in pre-
Urinary comparative report covering
1909, 1908, and 1907, which was
transmitted today TO Census Director
Durand by Chief Stat.stician William
NJ. steuart, under whose supervision
it was prepared by j. L. Welchel, ex-
pert special agent of the Division Of
Manufactures. In cooperation with
the Forest Service of the Department
OF Agriculture, the Bureau of the
Census annually collects and publish
es statistics pertaining to the group
Of lumber and timber industries.
The substantial increase over the
two preceding years was general. few
Of the individual states showing a de-
creased cut. The figures for 1908 and
1907 were collected by mail and
while including the commercial mills
Of the country did not in many cases
cover the small neighborhood mills
whose output was consumed locally.
The relatively large increase in the
number Of mills reporting for 1909 to-
gether with the increase in the cut for
that year, was due largely to the fact
that the field force of the Census Blu
reau, which was engaged in gathering
statistics of all branches of mannfac-
ture throughout the United States, Sc
cured returns from practically every
sawmill in operation during the whole
or any part of 1909, without regard 10
It's size, and in this way there have
been Included many small mills not
covered by the mail census in the pre-
ceding years.
Large Increase In Yellow Pine.
In the group Of coast states from
Virginia 10 Texas, inclusive, together
with Arkansas aud Oklahoma, there
stands probably not less than nine
tcaths Of the present supply Of yell
low pine stumpage The proportion
Of the total cut of lumber in the Unit
ed States congEbuted by the group,
together with Kentucky and Tennes-
see, has been steadily increasing dur
ing recent years In 1907 their output
was 1888 million feet. or 443 per
cent Of the ;otaE In 1908, 1896 mil
lion feet, or Asa per cent OF the to-
tai; and IN 1909, 22,O57 million feet,
or 49, per cent Of the total. yellow
pine Including the several species,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
RESOLUTIONS
Are Adopted BY Merchants
Bank in Memory of Judge
Harrison

NJ meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the Merchants National
Bank of West Virginia, at Clarks-
burg. held on the the 18th day OF No
yember, 1910, at 10 O'Clock. the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
In Memoriam.
Honorable Thomas W. Harrison
departed this life Sunday, Novem-
Der the sixth, nineteen hundred and
ten, at eleven o'clock in the fore
noon.
Judge Harrison was elected a d.
rector of this bank October the thir-
'teenth, eighteen hundred and seven
ty-four, and vice-president March
the eighteenth, eighteen hundred
and seventy-nine, serving in both ca
pactties continuously until the time
of his death. During all his long Of
fetal connection with this bank his
mature Judgment and his conscien.
tious attendance upon the duties
have been of the greatest assistance
to his associates and of lasting bene-
fit to the institution.
In the death of Judge Harrison
this bank has lost a valued official
the bar has lost an able lawyer and
iurist, the community has lost al
honest, patriotic citizen whose lone
life free, from stain, furnishes al
example of right living well worthy
of emulation. He lived simple life
and leaves noble record.
Be it resolved that the foregoing
commentator of our deceased as
sociate be spread upon the minute.
and that copies of the same be fur
nished to the family of the deceased
and to the press.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
BEVERIDGE HOPES
Indiana Senator Will Not
Concede His Defeat
As Yet.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. o.
While the returns are still incom-
plete, there seems little doubt but
that the Indiana legislature will be
Democratic, although the majority
on joint ballot will be small. Bev-
eride refuses to concede his defeat
and says it may require an official
count to determine the result. The
Republicans are more hopeful today
of carrying the state ticket than last
night. The returns of twenty-four
counties out of 90 give Ellingham,
Democrat, for secretary of state. a
plurality of only 47O votes over
culley, Republican. The Republic
cans assert this will be cut down
when the returns from rural commu-
mites are canvassed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10

in 1909 softwoo DDS supplied 1856 mil
lion feet, or 7s per cent, while hard
woods contributed 10. sos million feet.
or "a per cent. softwoods contributed
4 per cent less OF the total PRODUCTION
In 1909 than In 1908 and 1907, in each
of which years they formed n per
cent OF the total.
The reported cut OF yellow nine in
1909, 1921 million feet, contributed
s6.5 per cent Of ,ha total lumber out
put. This proportion was substantial
~ larger than in 1908 and 1907. In
which years h formed 33S per cent
and 3s,s yer cent. respectively. Of the
total. Douglas FIR lumber, which
ranked 10 yellow nine in 1909. with a
reported !eut OF 1855 million feet.
formed 1913 per cent OF the total opt
Yr. ii ;has year. as against iii per
cen: in 1908 and IFS per cent In
1907. White pine, with an output OF
s,9oO million feet, contributed SIS per
cent OF the total in 1909. as against
lO.l per cent In 1908 and 1O.4 per cent
in 1907. The reported cut of OAK
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
GREAT AMOUNT
OF LUMBER CUT

llonglear. shortIeaf lob1ouv cnhar
etc. constituted substantially inc 90 NJ :
per cent Of the total cut ar I,mher IN
these states in each Of the three vear
furnishing - ner cent n 1909 % ! Il,
1905. and - per cent IN 1907 The
large increase IN the nunher ar mills
reporting from this region IN 400
over 1908, namely. from 1880 10
%, 255, amounted 10 nearlv +wo-,hirds
Of the total increase in the number az
mills reporting for the entire United
States between these wears: The in
creases in this group Of states both
in the number Of mills and in cut
we're due undoubtedly in large mari
TO the many small mills in remote
localities which we're reached by the
agents in 1909, but which are dialcult
TO canvass by mail The limited out
nut Of mills of this class and size,
however, is almost without exception
consumed in the Immediate vicinlty
Of It's manufacture, and hence exerts
little or no influence on supply and
prices in the general lumber market
of the country.
In New England.
The proportion OF the total lumber
cut Of the country contributed by New
York and the New England states did
not vary materially during the three
years, being . per cent in 1907, &c
-. 49,. l., ,nnc l - -, -. u
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10

Letters uncalled for have been adj
Tertised as follows at the Clarksburg
postoffice:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
SMALL FIRE.

A small outbuilding near Chestnut
street between Locust and Pike, in
the West End took fire shortly before
3 O'Clock this afternoon and burned
down. The fire department was called
out, but had little difficulty in extin-
gushing the fire But little damage
was done.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
NEXT CONGRESS
California the Republicans won a de-
cisive victory. They made gains In
.Missouria and today are claiming
they elected their state ticket.
GOLDEN RULE NrEErs.

An excellent meeting, was held by
the Golden Rule Lodge No. 50. Daugh-
ters Of Rebekah, at the lodge rooms
Monday evening. Miss Cora Gusman,
OF Lost Creek, was Initiated into the
lodge and after the regular business
session social session was held.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
WANTED.

Young man. farmers boy prefer
red, to take up vocation that pays
good wages while learning. Wages
increased proportionately with skill
acquired. State age. schooling, pre-
vious employment and give refer
ences. Answer in own handwriting.
Address Lock Box No. 1905, Pitts
b re. Pa.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10

Claude Robinson, Rep, school
president ..... .. $50
A. C. Ice. Dem, do. 49,. .... 141
Robinson's majority .. 21S
James s. Griffin, Rep, school
member ........ ......... SSO
Roy Rogers. Dem, do ..,..... 40
Grifin's majority ....... 100
Grant District.
c, w. DAWSON. Dem. school
president elected ...., 294
Enoch CASTOR. Dem, school
member, elected ........ 296
sardis District.
Three OF four precincts give the
following district results:
b. S. whiteman, DEM, school
president .,...... ....... 2SS
&. W. Plgott, Rep, do ,.... $50
Whiteman's lead ......... 1853
Wilson Fowler, Dem, school
member 1885,. ........... 222
George W. Mcintyre, Rep, do. 191
Fowler's lead ...,........ 81
Simpson District.
]. ]. Hornor, Dem, justice of the
peace ..... .'...'...,..' ls-
j. w. Bailey. Rep, do....... LAG
Horrors majority ....... az
John Q. Harrison, Dem, school
president ...... ......... 137
Nv. w. Ash, Rep, do ..'.... 50
jHarrison's majority ..... 81
A, /. 7. Crop. Dem. school
member ........ 1880. 12s
| ~. w. Morris, Rep, do 1885,. 81
Crops majority .......... AZ
j. D. Mcdonald, constable. J. 100
Tenmile District.
William A. Tucker Dem, JUS
| tlce of the peace ........ 432
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
letter list
Is Advertised by the Post
master of the Local
Postoffice.

Letters uncalled for have been ad
rertised as follows at the Clarksbur
postoffice:
Allen, Miss Pearl.
Baban, Tosip.
Bots, Slater.
Baker, o. X.
Bash, Joseph.
Barn. G. c. = = ST.
height, a. @.
Burke, John 7.
cottingham. Paul.
Collins, Elizabeth, pieces.
Carroll, Claude c.
Cunningham. Grover.
canty, Miss Mary.
Cowes, Frank. 8
Davis, Miss Jessie.
Davis, Miss Dolly. !
Dawson, Dudley.
Doggett, c. L. ~
Drake, f. c.
DAWSON, T. r.
Davis. Harvey.
Dursey, Louise.
Duncan, Stella.
Dawson, Mrs. Lizzie.
Erres, Loan.
Eastman, Willie.
Franzell, Charles. a
Farrell, Miss Beulah.
Fisher, Harry.
Francesca, Carlo.
Faslow, R. T.
German. Miss Mayme.
Gump, James l..
GatreIl, j. c.
Good, Mrs. Ida.
Hall, Miss Sallie.
Hartley, Robert. .
Harker, Curtis.
Henry, David l..
Hinter, Charley. s
Jackson, Miss Nancy.
Jeffries, Fred.
Kester, Edward. III
Kellan, Frank.
Kerns, A. C.
Lulleth, Charles. :.
Mires. Mrs. Milenda.
McBee, Miss Margaret.
McCutcheon, Miss Nina.
McQualn. Frank.
Morris. E. j.
AIacoral, j. C.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10
ROOSEVELT SILENT.

OYSTER BAY, Nov. 9--col.
Roosevelt had not word to say to-
day about the result of the election.
He refuses to see reporters. 4 "a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-10

William F. Ross Rep, do. so4
fuckers majority .......... 12S
Dexter L. Dennison, Dem. com
stable ..l.,. .........., All
Noah A. Turner Rep, do. 80. SIC
Dennison's majority ....a.. 50
Five OF six precincts give the fol-
lowing results:
Edward B. Robinson. Dem,
school president ...... 1913
George L. swentzel, Rep, do, 1Ss
Robinson's majority ...,.... co
Thomas ]. Dennison, Dem, school
member ........ ...,,.... ~
James G. Meredith, Rep, do. 1875
Dennison's lead ,........ Is
Union District,
one precinct of three gives the
following results:
Truman Bell, Dem, constable,
elected ....... ....t.......... so
Thaddeus Curry, Dem, school
president ........... 80. 81
George L. Bartlett, Rep, do... 40
Curry's lead ,........... 80
Claude CASTOR, DEM. school
! member .,......s. $3.50. 81
Thomas NJ. Bailey. Rep, do. 40
Gaston's lead ,...... ...... 80
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
CLOSING OF LARGE DEAL
 |S CONSUMMATED
Title to Telephone, Electric Light And Gas Interests IS Now In
 New Ownership

pany, whose base of operations is located at Fossil Creek, about sew enty-fve miles distant, where it has in operation one of the greatest en- gineering propositions in the South west for the generating of electricity and power through the agency of the waters of Fossil Creek, that have a capacity of over 15,OOO horse power. The conservation of this natural resource was accomplished several months ago, and its first ap- pjlieatiOn was made in Prescott last January, when the substitution of water for steam power took place through the utilizing of it by the company that yesterday sells to the new syndicate.
 fContiuusd on Pags Four.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
Western Federation Will Attempt to Dictate
 Constitution
Pres. Mover Recommends Joseph Cannon for Ariz-
 ona Chairman

By Associated Press.
 DENVER, Colo, July .1S.-"Sur- render, helll The Western Fedora tion of Miners have just com menced to fight" declared John McLennan, president of the Colorado Federation of Labor, welcoming the delegates to. the annual convention of the Western Federation of Min CTS, today. -.---
 He predicted unrelenting war by capital against the unions.
 In outlining his annual report President Charles H. Mover declared that he would recommend to the con- vention the appointment of a com mittee of seven to assist organized labor in New Mexico and Arizona to force the adoption of measures fav- orable to organized labor in the con stitutions. If this would be author ized and he be given the power he would appoint Joseph Cannon of Ari- zona chairman.
 Mover is sanguine of success in Arizona, but dubious about New Mexico.
 The Federation will demand that the constitution limit the power of courts to grant injuncions against labor unions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20

By Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, H., July 1s.-Tbe woman alleged to have shot Charles W. Rigdon, last Friday, who, just before death declared the wound was self-inflieted, was Mrs. Emma Young, stepdaughter of an attaehe of the Norwegian embassy at Wash ington. The young woman known as Mary Wilson, who was with her at the time of the shooting, is Miss Theresa Trojman, stepsister of the wounded woman, and until three weeks ago an inmate of a Catholic convent near Washington.
 John c. Fetzer, a wealthy realty man, was drawn into the tragedy by a statement of Mrs. Young, deelar- ing that Rigdon visited the realty office two days before the shooting, threatening to shoot Fetzer. There is an unverifed report that the wid- ow of Rigdon will file a charge of murder against Mrs. Young and en- ter a civil suit for the recovery of stocks and bonds held by Mrs, Young.
 Unidentified persons have engaged an attorney for Mrs. Young.
 There was complete confession of identity and the circumstances leading to the shooting, by Mrs. Young. She declared she had been in the employ of Rigdon for six years as an agent to sell stocks. She made several trips with. him. and recently their relations becameI severed because of his intemperanee.
 Rigdon is charged by Inspector Levin with having visited Fetzer's office for the purpose of killing the
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
FREAKWEATHER
 .--., IN BEACH CITIES
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, July IS. - Freak weather was the rule today, in this section of the state. Show CTS and electrical storms were prev alent in the beach cities. The tenn perature was 91, and humidity s2: which made the day uncomfortable. There was a slight trace of rain here. The thermometer showed 105 in Fresno and 1O4 in Visalia. Later in the day rain fell in both sections.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
LAND RULING IS
 MADE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, July IS. - In the case of Enoen Frey against William Smith, involving desert land claims near IndiO, Cal, the United States Land Office, Washington, to- day decided the right of the buyer of a desert land entry to all the improvements, and that such improve ments are to be considered in the buyers favor and entitlig him to receive patent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
Theodore Tucker Shot
 Is Killed Accidentally.
Infant Son of MT. and Mrs. l.. o. Tucker Expires at Home of Parents At
 Eight O'clock Last Night
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

From the nature of the wound, it is believed his vertebrae was pene. trated, as he lay motionless and un- conscious until the end came.
 The cartridge was of .22 ealiber, of the largest size, while the gun was the ordinary sporting rifle.
 What led to the discharge is prob lematical, MT. Tucker believing that the shot was fired through a sudden jar, or else the hammer was not lowered at the time the rifle was placed on the table.
 The care the boy took to empty the gun of presumably all cartridges, so as to avoid any accident by his little brother getting hold of it, makes this sad accident all the more pathetic, and is deeply regretted by the many friends and aequaintances of the family.
 The home of these astimable pe~ pie is filled with gloom, and the In- nocent boy, who endeavored to shield his little brother from harm in so caring for the weapon, before placing it away, is filed with that sorrow that is inconsolable.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tucker have the sin cere sympathy of all in their deep bereavement.
 It has been deemed advisable to hold the funeral this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the H. M. Maus chapel. All friends and aequaintances of the family are invited
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20

One of the most unfortunate and deplorable accidents that has ever taken place in this city happened last night at o'clock, when Theo- dore Tucker, a boy of four and one half years old, met death at the hands of his brother, Raymond, twelve years old. The sad occurrence took place at the home of their par ents, MT. and Mrs. L. O. Tucker, on North Virginia street.
 Both boys were in the dining room at the time. Raymond was cleaning his gun, preparatory to putting it away, and in so doing took the pre- caution to empty the magazine of all cartridges, as he believed. He repeatedly shook the shells out of the empty chamber, and believed that they were all on the floor. Closing the breach plate, he laid the weapon on the table ,and an explosion took place instantly. His brother was standing on the opposite side, intent ly looking at the gun, and in range of the bullet that left the barrel. It pierced his left breast, high up, and passed through his little body, coming out on the right side, low down, lodging in the door, a few feet away. He immediately and with the instinct of child, rushed toward his mother, a short distance away, and informed her that he was shot. From that moment he never uttered a word, and passed away about one nour afterward. --
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
HEAVYWEIGHT PAYS HEAVY
 TAXES
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 CHICAGO, H., July 1s.-Champion Johnson was compelled today to pay $7OO to Cook county on account of recent boasts that had $3O,OOO in bank, a valuable auto and diamonds worth $16,O00. The statement was printed and a copy retained by the Board of Assessors, which ruled that he be assessed for the personal prop erty. The profits of the recent fight and those acquired since April 1st are not subject to taxation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 BEVERLY, Mass, July 1S.-There will be no Beverly label on the Ohio Republican ante-eonventiOn situation. This was decided at a luneneon of the President and Senators Burton, Dyek and Chairman Wade Ellis to- day, just before Taft started on a ten day cruise on the MayflOwer, along the coast of Maine. The Pres ident may have personal preferences but did not make them known.
 The cruise began shortly after 3 clock this afternoon. While it
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
WILL LET ROOSEVELT
 TALK FUR HIMSELF

which still left the land open for exploration, discovery and occupation under the mining laws. He said there is nothing to prevent the cor porations to enter them, ostensibly for mining, when they show small quantities or gold, or any other metal is found. These lands should not have been open to mineral location at all.
 Pinchot said the "joker" was pointed out by himself and friends before the law was passed. He makes the first Johnson speech in San Francisco tomorrow night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
ROOSEVE[TW|[L TALK FOR
 NEPHEW
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 OYSTER BAY, July 1s.-Roose- welt today, a month after his return, issued the first formal statement, in his own hand. It related to the political future of Theodore Douglas Robinson, his nephew, a Congress ional aspirant from the Twenty-sev- enth New York district.
 In this he declares that Robinson wished to seek the nomination with out outside interference, but had asked Roosevelt that in case he was nominated he would come and speak for him. Roosevelt told him he would. Robinson and his son lunch ed with Roosevelt and following their talk he placed himself on record.