davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-15
LEAv1s FOR THE HILLS.

Responding to the incessant rainfall
OF the last two days and partly due
to the enormous volume of snow and
ice melted and set In motion by the
higher temperature. White river is
now on a boom, which has caused
Hills Neck farmers and others living
In the lowlands to leave for the hills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-15

lowed to congregate on the sidewalks
of Gary, have ben reported. but MOTH
ing that is serious The property own
ers who have not taken the trouble to
clean on their walks should at least
have enough consideration for the pub
lie to cover them with ashes sand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-15

ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADvER-
TTSE IN THE TIMES WHETHER 1T
PAYS OR NOT. IF THEY SAY 1T
DOESN'T, DON'T ADVERTISE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-15
ACCIDENTS
OCCUR TO
z PEOPLE

The first serious accident to happen
in a Gary skating rink occurred Thurs-
day night at 10 o'clock when Miss Mary
Pruger an employe OF the broadway
hotel, fell and broke her ankle The
young woman was an amateur In the
art Of skating and fell in a peculiar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-15

OF the Chicago Telephone co1n1dhy's
wires to Chicago and one to- South
Chicago were reported down this morn
ing and ap extra force Of men are
employed today repairing the damag,
done to the local system.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-15

THE TIMES COVERS LAKE COUN-
TY FOR NEWS WITH A FINE TOOTH
COMB AND GETS RESULTS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-11
HenryValley spent Sunday in Bristol
EYER WATCHFUi
A Little Care Will Save Many
Johnson City Readers
Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secrelions,
See that they have the amber hue q
health;
The discharges not excessive or infre-
quent.
Contain no "brick-dust like" sediment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for
you.
They watch the kidneys aud cure
them when they're sick.
II. c, Beasley, 100 Myrtle Ave, John
son City, Tenn, says: q" was troubled
off and on for a number Of years by
serious kidney disorder. There was a
dull pain in the small of my back. caus-
ing me great misery when performing
my work aud was lame and stiff. The
kidney secretiops We're profuse in flow
at times and then again scanty. l also
had headaches and nervous spells.
When | saw Doan's Kidney Pills adver-
tised, procured a box at the Grey -SprowI
Drug CO., and their use rid me of every
symptom of kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents,
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the NORTHUMBERLAND
take no other.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-11

dutch Charley" the CORY
bull from Shiloh, who was to
have been married last Monday
says that it is all off now and
if there is any wooiug to be done
it will have to come from the
the other as he does not intend
to coax a fair maiden who spurns
him once at the last minute.
Charley's Intended lives in Geor-
sia and according to Charley,
she dickered around until the
last minute and decided she low
el another fellow. Well, we'll,
Charley, We thought you an ir-
resistahle ladies man.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-11

The selection Of Mrs. Herbert W.
Hall as President OF the Woman's
Board of the Appalachian Expo
sition to be held in Knoxville,
Tenn, Sept. IL to Oct. IL, next,
was a happy thought. Mrs. Hall
is especially adapted for the exalted
position which she will hold with
much grace and charm. Mrs. Hall was
the social belle of Knoxville as Miss
Annette Mcmillan, and has been, for
number of years, a leader of Knox
vile society and is hostess without
peer. Her executive ability and her
charming personality make her ad.
mirably adapted for the leader of this
important work. The Exposition Di'
rectors can certainly be congratulated
on having Mrs. Hall enthusiastically
interested as their co-worker.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-11
: EDUCATIONAL Congress
3cheduled to Be One of the Biz Events
of Appalachian Exposition.

This event is to include the educa-
tors from all over the country, espe-
cially the Appalachian territory, and
will be held at the Assembly Hall of the
Appalachian exposition, in Knoxville,
Tenn, Sept. u TO Oct. IL. The prln.
.ipal speakers will be the United
states commissioner of education, the
president of the University of Vir-
pinia, and other leading colleges and
The superintendent of public instruc-
ion in the various cities in the south
1t has been arranged to have depart
,9ent meetings at which the leaders in.
these departments of school work will
30 the speakers. 1t is proposed to
nave this conference last at least three
days, sessions to Ne held mornings and
evenings. This convention will make
Il special study of the conditions of the
Appalachian section, showing the
work of the various departments and
the methods employed 1t is also
contemplated that during the holding
OF this convention great inter-schol-
astic athletic meet and a children's
DAY will be arranged, which will make
the educational days of the exposition
an event of Importance. Prof. Myn
ders, in the organization of this de-
partment, will be aided by many nota-
BILE Tennessee co r'5crs.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-11
Advanced Steadily Into the Corn
field"

the enemy CALAMITY and suffered Sc
verely. 1t moved over the crest of a
hill behind which the enemy was
| posted, and received and returned a
heavy fire. The enemy's line was
| broken except on the extreme right
where a sunken road formed a natural
rife pit. Col. Barlow quickly changed
front with his consolidated regiments,
send fearful enfilade fire into this
sunken road, compelled the enemy to
surrender, captured 800 men, eight
commissioned officers and two stand
of colors.
The rest of the brigade advanced
steady into the cornfield, driving the
enemy before it, 1t encountered
fierce fire of infantry accompanied by
canister from two batteries. The bri-
gade endured this fire with the great
est steadiness, and Col Cross, de-
tecting a movement of the enemy to
turn the left flank, led the Fifth New
Hampshire forward, and after several
severe volleys drove the enemy back
The enemy was reinforced, and re-
newed the fight, when the Eighty-fir
Pennsylvania went to the assistance
of the Fifth New Hampshire and drove
the enemy back. The Fifth New
Hampshire captured the colors of the
Fourth North Carolina. The enemy
was everywhere driven from the front,
when Col Barlow moved by the right
ob.ique to hill about 800 yards dis
tant, where he attacked the enemy
and drove them. The confederates
made an effort to break the line in
the center, but were again blcodily re-
pulsed, and the brigade moved for
ward, driving the enemy entirely out
of the cornfleld and through the or
chard beyond. Col. Barlow fell
wounded by a canister in the groin.
Gen. Richard halted the brigade, and
drew 1t back to his line about ten
o'clock p. m, where 1t lay exposed to-
a heavy artillery fire. Gen. Richard
son was mortally wounded Gen.
Meagher was wounded also, and Gen.
Caldwell assumed command of the di-
vision. The brigade lost Al killed. 2SS
wounded and two missing. The
severest loss fell upon the Fifth New
Hampshire and Seventh New York.
The Fifth New Hampshire lost eight
killed and 102 wounded while the
Seventh New York lost is killed and
46 wounded
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-11
Remarkable Productive
Country Is Appalachian
No Better Place Than Knoxville for
Holding Such an Expo
sition.

The Appalachian Exposition, at
Knoxville, Tenn, September IL to Dc,
tober IL, will impress upon the people
at home and abroad important facts
relating to other resources than those
of forests, streams and farms, and will
show what has been accomplished in
the work of utilizing some of the nat
uraI wealth of the Appalachian sec.
ton. A better point than Knoxville
could not be selected for an exposition
that will present, through exhibits of
resources, the great advantages offer
cd by the South in all branches OF min
ing and manufacturing. One purpose
II the Exposition is to make knewn
he remarkable fact that, within ra.
illus Of two hundred miles of Knox
he are TO I'd al Of the natural re,
ler,cs. aud IL OF the veg table prod
cts, t'est have h Il discovered and
gawn in all o. sections Of the
'nitcd STATES. tropical pr ducts alone
EeIt d.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-11

"Deep-water Bill Hopkins, who
rooted for Morristown Friday
had his long gray alfalfa pulled
at Fridays game. "Bill" shout
ed and groanad for Morristown
much to the despair of a Johnson
City fan and now Bill has his
wings clipped for this husky cit
izen who had, from all appear
ances, quit blowing, to come to
the ball game, mixed it with Bill
and as things were waving warm
in the last round, some one yell
ed "supper time" and that ended
the greatest colloquial fight that
has taken place on our ball
grounds this summer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-11
New Army Machine Gun.

The army has just adopted new
type of machine gun that has some re-
markable points of advantage over
the existing guns The new gun is so
small that it can be carried by man
or two, with full equipment of stands,
and ammunition can be packed upon
mule Moreover, it has the i'm
portant advantage that it can be fired
from the shoulder, and consequently is
much less subject to attack and dhp-
ture by the enemy.
The ammunition is carried on steei
strips and the new gun is said to he
free from the danger of choking,
while the barrels are carried in dupli-
cate and can be almost instantly
when they become heated
from rapid firing.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-11
HOT FIGHTING AT ANTIETAM
How Gen. caIdwell's Brigade Relieved
Meagher, Capturing Many Sol
dlers and officers.

The National Tribune, in reply to a
request for sketch of the services of
the First brigade, First division, Sec
ond corps, at Antietam. says:
The brigade mentioned was COM
manded by Gen. John c. Caldwell, and
consisted of the Fifth New Hampshire,
Col. Edward E. Cross; Seventh New
York, Capt. Charles Brestel; Sixty
first New York. Col. Francis c. Bar
low; Sixty-fourth New York, Lieut..
Col. Nelson A. Miles, and Eighty-frst
Pennsylvania, Maj. H. Boyd McKeen.
The brigade came upon the field at
Antietam about 9:45 a. M, and formed
on the left of Meagher's. brigade, and
then began cautious wheel to the
right to relieve the pressure on
Meagher's brigade, which had fought
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-11
FORESTRY BUILDING
Will House Complete Exhibit by
Government and States.

The Forestry Building of the Appa-
lacAian Exposition, at Knoxville,
Tenn, Sept. IL to Oct. IL, will
be 20 by 100 feet, the roof pro-
jecting twelve feet on all sides
and resting on columns formed Of
large hardwood logs, cut from
East Tennessee forests. This will
form colonnade of great beauty, and
will carry out in an appropriate man.
ner the unique and attractive design
of the structure. A complete forestry
exhibit, furnished by the government
and the states of the Appalachian
region, will be made therein, together
with charts and raised maps showing
how the forests and streams are con.
served and protected.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-11
Home Y(otes


Capt. Hawkins, formerly Com
mander of Company D, has re-
turned after a visit to Montreal,
where he attended the horse rae
ing. Captain is a good loser as
we all know. He is now betting
on the johnson City ball team in
hopes of winning back the cold
cash he lost at Montreal. The
]. c. team is sure coin if he will
keep II up, You have been out
of the racing game too long to
come back" so stay home and
play pinockle.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-11

Dysentery is dangerous disease, but can
be cured. Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has been successful
ly used in nine epidemics of dysentery. 1t
has never been known to fail. 1t is equally
for children and adults, and when
reduced with water aud sweetened, it is
pleasant to take. Sold by all dealers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-11

Chas. Erwin is again at his old
stand-the Home store, after a
visit with homefolks in Knox
vile. Charley is a ladies man
Charley is dandy. The girls
are at the store since he returned.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-11

When the digestion is all right, the action
of the bowels regular, there is natural cray
ing and relish for food When this is lack
ing you may know that you need dose Of
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They strengthen the digestive organs, inn
prove the aPpetitesand regulate the bowels
Sold by all dealers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-11
struck a Rich Mine.

S. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala, says
he struck perfect mine of health in DR..
Kings New Life Pills, for they cured him
of liver and kidney trouble after II years of
suSering. They are the best pills on earth
for constipation, malaria, headache, dys-
pepsia, debility. 25c at H. G. Miller's.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-11

Mr.. A. P. Wollish blew in
last week with that hard storm.
Albert looks bit rusty but a hot
bath and some of our clam chow
der will soon straighten him out.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-11
True Generosity.

Walking into a London church the
other day, and saying. 1--WE no time
to stop; ] know all about your work;
don't want any acknowledgment" a
gentleman left In the superintendent
hands bank notes for $3.50.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-11
Children on London Streets.

In the London streets there are
nearly 10000 boy tr! ders under ~
years of age. and over 100 girl traders
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-08-11

Fortunately Rare.
Nothing can be worse than a woman
who is never sed.-Exchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
LOCAL MARKETS.

The tie-up on the southern Call
fornia railroads has resulted In seri-
ously curtailing the daily supply of
fruits and vegetables that arrive in
this market from that source, so that
Salt Lake is for the time dependent on
what 1t can secure from tho northwest
on the far side of the range where the
sources of communication have not
been interrupted. There are no changes
in commodities to speak of at this time
and the price of butter still scars aloft
The oleomargarine men are In high
feather. as their goods are selling like
hot cakes One dealer claims to have
sold 500 worth OF oloo Friday last, and
the trade in general reports that popu-
lar opposition to oleo Is being rapidly
overcome. AS for the claim made that
butter will melt In the stomach at 9S
degrees. whereas oleomargarine does
not melt under 119 degrees, the dealers
call attention to the fact that meat fat
Is eaten constantly, and there has been
no complaint about its digestion. Eggs
still are away UP also, Utah fresh eggs
selling at Sl2 to $l4 per case, and east
ern storage at $3.50 and 50 per case
Contrary to expectation, hay does not
rise any higher In price. In fact. COM
mission houses report that hay is like
ly to he So lower per ton In the spring
than 1t is at present. Flour prices also
continue to remain unchanged with no
expectation at present OF any further
rise. Turkey continues easy. but with
stin prices owing to the cold wea ther
which preserves the meat very we'll
The 10000 pounds of Missouri turkey
is pretty well gone. The birds were
corn fed. which made the meat so
sweet and rich as to make them in gem
eral demand, even at 30 and 80 cents.
The car was consigned to Joseph
Geoshegan was is expecting another
car of turkeys from the "Show Me"
state for distribution among the local
commission houses The quotations
obtaining today, are as follows:
Local meat market men predict a
rise in meats before long, on account
of the lowering of the duty on hides
to the amount Of So. They argue that
western growers will now receive 81
less for their hides. consequently TO
even up for this loss. they Will raise
on the price OF cattle on tho hoof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
MILLIONS FROM ALASKA.
Government Issues Report on Far
North Territory.

The annual report on the mineral re-
sources and production of Alaska for
1902 is now in preparation under the
direction of Alfred II. Brooks Of the
United states Geological survey and
will be published about the middle of
May Accurate statistics arc not yet
available. but the estimated value of
the output of gold here given Is prob
ably less than 4 per cent in error. that
of the copper output less than Is per
cent
The value OF the mineral output of
Alaska in 1909 Is estimated at $50. .200. 900,
practically the same as that of 1908.
which was s2O.1Ss,272 The estimated
value of the gold output of 1909 was
Slg 800. 600 that OF 1905 was $40. .292, ,SlS.
The copper production OF 1909 was ap-
proximatcly 1000, 600 pounds. valued al
about $4,000. that Of 1905 was 1855 1862
pounds. valued at s602. .2S7 Probably
the output of none OF the other mineral
products. including silver. coal, marble,
and gypsum, differed greatly from that
OF 1908, when the total value was S244,-
lS9
From 1880. when mining first began
in Alaska, to the close of 1909 the total
value OF the mineral production has
been. In round numbers. $16s. 900, 600 Or
this amount the gold mines have con-
tributed about $1e1. .000, 900: the COM
merciaI value OF the silver output has
been about 81 .2G0.0 900. and the copper
production has been about 81 700, 000
The remainder is represented by the
value OF the output of coal. gypsum,
tin, and marble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 3-Early trading in grain
and provisions here today uhowed an al
ynncc all along the dine, with May
wheat leading foreign cables showing q
strong Liverpool market with an ad-
vance of Its TO IL. This had a bullish e.
feet on the wheat market here mo
upward tendency was strengthened by
severe cold In the northwest. whlcn
might impede shipping. Opening prices
on May wheat were hmss To = @1c. high
er than last Fridays closing duot.IlI.9sn,Ss'
the starting prices being lZrs 10 IL =.
July and September advanb in lesser
degree.
for corn was evidenced by small ud-
vance In prices May opened uncnansS1 IsS
TO e5N.
oats held within a narrow range and
influenced by the other grains showed an
advance in prices. May opened at 9spF<
higher than Saturdays close at Fo% TO
IS II.
Responsive to the receipt OF 5000 few
er live hogs than were expected toohy
provisions showed Uniform ADVANCE oi
from to 20c-
Whcat-The advance of tho morning
continued throughout the session. May
wheat reached It's high point ut 10 y,
close at 1iSh Good demand for cash
wheat contributed TO the strength OIL the
leading future. -, ,,.
Corn-The trading In corn shoWeo iess
closed Il higher than last Friday at 6?s.
CIose-Wheat-May. 1.1Sh; July. 1.02S;
Sept. SA o.,
Corn-Jan., 62h, May. b6S july co 70
oatsgJan.. Az: May. 45A July, 4ass;
Pork~Jsn.. Il IS; May. A.77h to 2lso;
Lard-Jan.. 12.@; May. n.s21s; July.
IL .S71t9p11 90.
Ribs~Jan.. IL 40; May. n.D@n.42E;
Ryc-Cash, 79@sO: tIay. @@Sl
Barlcy-Cash. 5S07l.
Timothy-March. 3.95@4.0o.
Clover-March. 15.00
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago Jan. 3-Buttcr-Steady.
Creamcries 27G35 darlcs, 5000.
Eggs-Steady, at mark, cases Included.
231k a 2SI4 receipts. 1851, firsts- %; prime
hrsts, 80.
Cheese-Steady. Daisies, 16Ad17; Twins.
15]4a1k Young Americas. 1615, Long
Horns, 16ik.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Jan. 9.-Raw sugar, steady.
Muscoyado SO test. 3.52: centrifugal. 90
test, 4.02: molasses sugar SO test. 81
Reined-Qulct. Crushed, 6.eo; granu-
lated. 4.95; powdered, go.
Coffee-Spot. steady. No. Rio, sSs 9
l1-16; No. Santos. O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
SEND SHAFT DEEPER
AT THE GEM|NI NINE
Manager McChrystnI Declares That TO
Send the SHIFT 10 1000 Level
Means Economic Mining.

According to General Manager Jack
son McChrystal the GcmIni mining
company Will probably commence
sinking the main shaft early in the
new year, says the Eureka Reporter.
The main shaft at the Gcmini Is now
down TO a depth of 1.60o feet and the
mine has been most successfully
worked to depth of l,9UO teet. OF
300 feet below the deepest point IN
the shaft, in fact some of the largest
and Richest ore deposits in this mine
have been opened upon the very low
est levels. 1t Is the splendid showing
upon the lower leycls-the l,1UJ,
1,S00 and 1.900-that has caused the
management to prepare for putting
the shaft. down 10 a deeper point and
when sinking is once under way there
win he no let UP with the work until
the main shaft touches the 1000 lever
which is 100 feet deeper than the
deepest point in the mine at this tlmc.
The Gemlni was the first mine IN
the Eureka gulch to solve the water
problem by the installation of large
electric humping plant which has been
in successful operation for many
months. The ilrst serious accident hap
pened this week when the big cross
head was broken and the Shaitlng
of the pump sprung. The pump was
especially designed for the GeHlnl
company and a break down of this
nature will mean the temporary
suspension OF work below the LOO
level. The broken part Of the pump
weighs 1.loO pounds and is something
that cannot be repaired in the ma
chine shop of the mine.
Manager McChrystal states that
the accident to the pump Will not In
terfere with the shipment of ore to
any extent as the regular tonnage VIII
be taken from the upper levels of the
mine.
The sinking of the main shaft at
the Gemlni is something that Manager
McChrystal has had under consider
alton for some time. deeper shaft
viii be quite an advantage in many
ways 1T will mean the more economi-
cal handling of the ore on the lower
levels and no doubt the opening OF
more orc at even greater depth as
we'll as making II possible TO carry
on development work more rapidly
and less cxpensively. The deepening |
of the shaft will also be a great benefit !
when 1t comes TO handling the water |
and draining the lower levels of the |
mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
STOCKS CONTINUE STRONG.
Sioux and Iron Blossom Show Inn
Droycmcnt on Local Exchange.

Th FIRST call on the Salt Lake stock
and mining exchange for the year 1870
saw Sioux, Iron Blossom and many of
the other stocks higher and most of
the stocks strong and steady. III the
year continues To improve as compared
with the last of 1909 and the first OF
1910 there is a big opportunity for the
year ranking high In mining securities.
Although the volume of business did
not come up to The usual standard,
prices were better and there was more
snap and ginger about the market
Colorado commanded So cents this
morning and Columbus Consolidated
remained unchanged at $137ls and
$40 For the first time in several
weeks there was some activity I'm In
dian Queen. During the regular board
session 1000 shares of this stock were
disposed of at 3 cents Iron Blossom
reached the new high figure of II
cents and l.200 shares were sold Mason
Valley was higher and sold at 81 05 and
Sioux Consolidated reached new high
record OF 80 cents.
Uintah Treasure Hill was the feature
OF the curb market and altogether
1000 shares Of stock We're sold at II
cents, 1000 shares of this amount going
at II cents seller go days. Three hun
dred shares OF Mcdonald Ely were
disposed OF at "A cents. Ely Witch sold
at "a cents for 250 shares Bingham
Central Standard sold at 90 cents for
5c00-share lot and 81 cents buyer go
days was paid for n block of 800 shares
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.