davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-02
Dog Bites Child

The FIVE year old son of A Best. 31s
indiana avenue, is suffering from In
Juries inuicted by dog which bit the
child in the face The dog is said TO
be the property of Louis Hepp, 327
Truman avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-02

ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADvER-
TfSE IN THE TINES WHETHER TT
PAYS OR NOT. IF THEY SAY IT
DOESN'T, DON'T ADVERTISER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-02

THERE ARE FOUR COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD IN HAMMOND FOR Ev-
cry COPY SOLD BY ANY OTHER
PAPER. 1T GIVES you THREE TtyEs
AS MUCH NEWS FOR ONE CENT as
"THER PAIRS DO FOB TWO
CENTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-02

reluctant dog owners the polics Will
issue as many more warrants as neces-
sary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-02

ARE you READING THE TImEss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25
LITTLE MORE HEART TO HEART
FOR THE GOOD OF THE TOWN
Competition in Factory Locate n.

lis that be-
Time wnen
city TO
influence the gamer
decidedly the
they TO
cities from
a become
distinctive business the of cities
pointed have away
the results of unity OF
commercial bodies and city
thinking
thinking good
Island that what Moline has
Rock Island well do?
In is o that
it reasonably
big branch
secured
still held Moline
still be utilized
a S always
still results
1t Is possible possible,
the
will
the thing
especially he S coming
welcome gnand put it on the doormat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25
Sealed Proposals.

Sealed proposals, marked ''Propos-
ais for Boiler House. Fairport, Iowa
and inclosed in an envelope addressed
Commissioner of Fisheries, Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, Wash
ington, D. C., will be received at this
Office until 2 p. m. on April &c. 1910,
and then be opened, for the construc-
ton of a boiler-and pump-house for
biological station on government reser-
walton at Fairport, Iowa. The right Is
reserved to reject any and all bids, to
waive any defects, and to accept any
part of any bid and reject the other
part. For specifications, plans. blank
proposals, and full information, adj
dress Commissioner of Fisheries, De-
partment of Commerce and Labor,
Washington, d. C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25
was not made public.

was not made public.
The steamer Keokuk is at the Dav-
export dock today, having come from
the Davenport harbor, where it was
moored during the winter season. 1t
has been reprinted and is in very good
condition at present. 1t will leave to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock for New
Boston. 1t Will carry freight and pas
sengers to New Boston and intermedi-
ate points. Until the defects in the
mechanism of the new bridge can be
fixed the Keokuk will continue these
trips. The crew of the Black Hawk
will report for duty Monday and the
boat will be taken from winter quar-
tiers then.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25
ROAD is TO PAY
BOATS DAMAGES
Iowa Central Officials Reach
Understanding With Carni-
City Packet Company.
HOLD CONFERENCE IN CITY
Steamer Black Hawk to Lay Up Here
Until the Keithsburg Bridge is
Ready to be Opened

/ w G.. Bierd, general manager, and
! ]. S. Scott, chief auditor of the Iowa
! Central railroad, met with Captain
Walter Blair and L Nj. Fisher of the
Carnival City Packet company at the
office of Major Charles Keller, chief
United States engineer, this morning,
for the purpose of reaching an agree
ment between the packet company and
railroad concerning the railroad bridge
over the Mississippi at Keithsburg.
Captain Blair announced last week
that he would start operating his boats
beginning Saturday March &c, be-
tween Rock Island and Davenport and
Quincy. few days later he learned
that the bridge at Keithsburg had not
been completed and probably would
not be till April 4. He Immediately
communicated with Mr. Bierd and the
meeting held this morning was ar
ranged
Road Liable.
The officials of the road realized
that they were liable for not having
the bridge open to navigation. If the
packet company were to run regular
schedule and then go to the bridge
and be held up for some time damages
could be collected from the owners of
the bridge. The railroad officials real
lied that some definite understanding
must be reached with the packet com
pany. Captain Blair and Mr.. Fisher,
who is a heavy stakeholder and the
attorney for the packet company,
agreed upon plan which will save
the road much money. Instead of run
ming the boats TO the bridge and let
ting them lie there until the structure
is completed, the company will run the
steamer Keokuk to New Boston from
Rock Island and Davenport three days |
a week. There will be stops at all |
points between this city and New Bos-
ton. The Keolxuk was to have run to |
Quincy. leaving here tomorrow after
noon, and was to have made tri-weekly |
trips between Quincy and Burlington
The steamer Black Hawk was SEIZED
uled to leave Rock Island Monday
afternoon at O'Clock, but instead it
win be moored at the Davenport dock
until the bridge is completed. Then
the original schedule will be started.
Amount of Damage Not Stated.
The railroad agreed to pay the |
packet company damages, but just /
what was the amount agreed upon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25
CLARENCE BARROW
TO SPEAK IN CITY
Chicago Lawyer to Talk on "Prohi-
bitiOn" at Illinois Theatre Next
Wednesday Evening.

Clarence barrow, the famous Chi
cago lawyer, is announced to open the
speaking campaign in behalf of the
local anti-prohibition league. He will
be heard at the Illinois theatre next
Wednesday evening. His subject will
be Prohibition" Mr.. barrow, 1t will
be recalled, spoke during the local
option campaign here two years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25

CONTINUED from Page one.)
the meeting, but failed to accomplish
any definite result.
Representative Sims of Tennessee
headed the faction which opposed the
selection of Fitzgerald and introduced
a resolution proposing to instruct the
democratic members to support a
resolution to provide for the election
by the house of a committee to select
all of the standing committee, which
power of selection is now vested in
the speaker.
Shows Strength of 30.
The maximum strength shown by
the followers of Sims was 80, which
they polled against a motion to ad-
journ. The Sims resolution follows:
Resolved, BY the democratic mem
bers of the house Of representatives
of the Sixty-ffrst congress, in caucus
assembled, that we hereby instruct
the democratic members of the rules
committee selected by this caucus to
support any resolution or bill seeking
to take from the speaker of the house
of representatives the power to ap-
point the standing committee of the
house, and that they use all honorable
efforts to bring about such a change
in the rules of the house as to have a
committee on committees, to be elect
ed by the house, whose duty 1t shall
be to appoint all the standing commit
tees thereof"
To Hold Another Caucus.
When the caucus adjourned Mr..
Sims announced that he would pro
coed at once to circulate a call for an
other caucus to consider the subject
of his resolution. Only % signatures
under the rules are required to compel
the holding of another caucus. AS the
Sims supporters polled SO votes, an
other caucus is in prospect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable
and have been praised by thousands
of women who have been restored
to health through their gentle aid
and curative properties. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25
To Dredge Rock River.

Engineer Monroe of the United
next week on Rock river above Lock
No. So. A stretch of 10 miles above
the lock is to be dredged and put into
shape for navigation. Mr.. Monroe will
be assisted by a large force of men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25
Grass Fire.

The No fire department was
called to Ninth avenue and Twenty
fifth street this afternoon at o'clock.
The grass south of the avenue between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets
had been set on fire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25
REFUSES RETRIAL OF CASE
Motion by Attorneys in Larson Case
OVerruIed

OVerruled.
A motion for new trial in the dam
age suit brought against the Rock Is
land road by Charles A. Larson, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Albert B.
Erickson of Moline, was overruled
yesterday afternoon by Judge F. d.
Ramsay in the circuit court. The mo-
ton came from the firm of Jackson,
Hurst & Stafford, representing the
road During the January term of
court jury found in favor of the
plaintiff and set the damages at So
900. The suit was brought for $10,.
0G0, as the result of the death of Mr.
Erickson. who was killed by a train
while driving a team across the tracks
at Twenty-fifth street in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25
NEW RULES COMMIT
TEE APPROVED

Continued from Page one.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25

Womenis and misses Suits In plain
tailored and Russian Blouse models.
Coats are mostly trimmed with Bull
garian embroidered collars made IN
shawl style. Pleated skirts, S1S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25
To Hold Another Caucus.
Order of Temple.

Rock Island commandery Is will con-
fer the Order of the Temple upon two
candidates tomorrow evening at a
meeting which will be held at Masonic
temple.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25

business men of that city are working
frantically to secure the encampment
again this year when it will be three
times as great as last season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25

Only One "Brono ouinine"
That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look
for the signature of E. w Grove. Used
the world over to cure cold in one
day. Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
Brigham City
TURRET ON THE BIT
WINNER AT OAKLAND

Oakland. Cal, Feb. 1S-The derby trial
was the feature OF the card at Emery
Vile and 1t resulted in an easy victory
for Turret. the favorite. The son OF Cum
ard RON over his field In the final furlong.
winning from Chester Krum and Balro-
MIA.
Jockey Taplin was much In evidence,
riding three winners In a row.
FL Moline was one of the surprises.
winning the first race all the way. Re-
suits:
First race. futurity course. selIing-Eli
Moline. IS (Kederis) s to /. won; Rustling
SILK liz (Rooney) L. to l, second: Beda.
100 (Thomas) 10 TO /, third; timc-f:l2
Banrose. Bucollc. Burnell. Bay Pink
Duke OF Milan. Blanche c., Lady RenS-
selocr. Maud MEG. and Coriel finished as
named,
90 (Taplin) S TO ]. won; No Quarter 1o9
(Smith) to 1. second; Argonaut los
(Mentry) 4 TO 1, third. time-1:11 49, Steel
st. Francis. Trocha, Bill Mayham. Do
Valtenn and, Father Downey finished as
named.
Third race. mile and an eighth-Desper-
ado, % (Taplin) TO s. won; French Cook:
81 f3lass) TO l. second: Sir John, 1o2
(Walsh) TO /. third: time-l;45 40. AXIS,
Ar-Ben Sink Spring. Silver Line and
Robeskn finished as named.
Fourth race. seven furlOn2s, derby trial
-Turret, 103 (TRplin) to 10. won; Ches-
ter Krum. los (Mentry) 10 l. second;
In rs Lewiston Vireie Casse, Alder
guich. Pino Blance. Miles. DR.. Dougherty
and Intellect finished as named
Fifth race. one nile-Glennadeane. -
(Kederls) TO S, won; Bryce. lW tShiu-
ing) TO !. second. Peggy O'Neii. ho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

~ NE of the most powerful yet
conservative organizations in
/the United States. ono which
is not we'll known outside of
its own membership. is that of the
Order of Railway Conductors OF
America, of which there is local
branch. or division, No. S95, with
membership of $50. The conservatism
of the organization was shown re-
comfy when. tho order declined to In
terfere with or become party to. the
switchmcn's strike. The order con-
trolls a vast amount of money and is
far reaching In It's management of al
fairs.
The order was organized as Con-
ductors' Brotherhood In July, 1863. at
Amboy. Ill 1t was later re-organized
at Columbus. Ohio. Dec. Is. 1858 and
has continued as an organization since
that date.
In 1877 there were some 81 divi-
sions, with a little over 1000 mem
bers in the brotherhood. About this
time the name was changed TO that
OF the order of Railway Conduc-
tors. The order continued to grow in
a quiet way and In 1890 when 1t was
changed from a non-striking to
striking organization ther were
267 divisions, with a little over a.
600 members. or the organization W.
]. Maxwell. grand secretary and treas
urer OF the order says:
I'm 1891 the brotherhood OF Rail-
way Conductors. which had been re-
Gently organized as n striking organi-
zatIon. finding that our organization
had placed Itself in a defensive posi-
ton, decided to amalgamate with us.
provided they were accepted to mem
bership. and this was done, and In
the consolidation we secured about
Q. 900 additional members In 1891. At
this time the laws or the mutual
benefit department were revised and
rc-adjusted. and the membership in
tho department amounted TO about
1000. Since then both the Order and
the Mutual Benefit department havo
grown to their present magnificent
proportions. and at the present time
we have some $50 divisions. with ap-
proximately $4,000 members in the
order and 10000 members In the
Mutual Benefit department with
total amount OF insurance in force of
about S75,000.000
1.-The department has paid 800 claims
for total OF Sl1.700.oo0. There Is
approximately to the credit of the
order in funds in various departments
the sum OF s1.700.ooo OF which
1,30O,00 is to the credit OF the
Mutual Benefit department and so per
cent OF the funds arc invested in good
interest bearing bonds or certificates.
The relief fund organized July /.
1901 has been n source OF great COM
fort to our membership. and there are
about 260 members drawing n month
ly stipend from the relief fund OF
from $40 to $40 per member maxi
Ing n total payment per month on this
account over $1,000. and we have paid
from this fund to sick and permanent
~ disabled members about $3.50. 900
since the fund was started. and tho
good work is continuing
''The Order OF Railway Conductors of
America took its place among the
labor organizations on protective
policy In 1890. Since that time II has
enjoyed splendid growth IN numbers
and in influence. II stands today I'm
the front rank OF progressive. bust
ness-lilSe organizations. Its influence, in
the labor world and In the legislative
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
Interesting Gossip About Players
And Managers In Big Leagues

Patsy Donovan Is cleaning house up
In Boston. He has swung the ak on
four players, ono of whom Ia Pitcher
Victor Schlitzer. who broke into the
league with the Athletics. SchNtzer
probably will go to a Pacific coast
league team.
Kitty Bransfeld recently submitted
to painful operation that he hopes
will improve his throwing. He had
the third finger of his right hand bro
ken. In order to straighten 1t out so
that he might get the full uso OF It.
Tho finger was injured several years
ago, when Bransfield speared a hot
line drive. and since then 1t has both
cred him In grasping the ball to throw.
Kid Gleason probably Will pass up
offers to manage minor league cluns
in order to remain with the Philadel-
phia club as a scout. Gleason finds II
hard to tear himself away from the
Phillies.
Alan Storl1e may not report to the
Cardinals next season. He Will not
show up until June, anyhow, as he
graduates from the Harvard law
school that month.
Hughcy Jennings Is taking a flyer
in the literary game. He has started
series of letters TO tell some of the
things he knows about baseball. II
anybody ever gets John McGraw lured
into that game he could weave some
interesting yarns without straining at
the truth. for John ]. is one of tho best
'reminiscencers" In baseball
President Lynch of the National
league has decided that. In the future,
before substituted player can actually
be considered In the game he must
first report to the umpire, just as Is
done in football. 1t is the captains
duty. according to Lynch. TO report
changes in the lineup. and for every
omission to do so he Is to be fined S.
President Lynch decided on this as a
cure of the substitute OWL
Danny Shea expects to line UP thus
ly In Kansas City: Catchers. Sullivan
and Franlbes; pitchers. Essic6. Swami.
Dorner, Hunter; second base. Cullen
and Shay; shortstop. Love: third base.
ELAN: outfield. Ganiey. Cocash, Shan
non and Hallnlan.
Lew wiltse. brother OF George
Wiltse of the Giants, is to be dropped
by Manager Ashenbach of the Syra-
cuse New York State league club.
Wiltse formerly played IN the Tri- State
league with York and Johnstown.
Harrisburg fans are confident that
Manager Selbach has picked up two
stars in Houser and Newashe, the Car
Isle Indian players.
Jack Murphy OF the Giants was the
home-run baby OF the National, tuck
ing seven of them under his belt. I.
Cobb of Detroit capped his great feats
OF 1909 by leading tho American In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
AT JUAREZ.

Juarez. Mex, Feb. &.-Jockay Kcnncdy
narrowly escaped death when his mount.
Cheswardine. was thrown at the finish in
the closing event at Tcrrazas park today
Kennedy fell In the middle OF the fieid
and several horses stepped on him. Ho
escaped with bad shaking up and sew
eral bruises. Summary
First race, selling. six furlongs-Judee
Shortall. los (Mondan) TO 1. won; George
Guyton, 100 (Garner) to l. second: Elder.
1Q9 (Smith) 10 to ]. third: time-1ls 4-5
Pops. Myrtle Dixon, Calves. MoIIere.
Sunline.. Freclslets, Lillian Ray and Sam
Webb also ran.
Second race. selling, seven furlones-
Mrs. Nugent. 100 (Austln) 10 to l. won,
Don Hamilton. 1o9 (kennedy) to L Sec
ond; C. j. Cox, 102 (McCarthy) II to 1,
third, time-l;2s 4-5 Billy Taylor. Bill
Bramblc, Ora Suddoth, Contestee. Sad
News and Edna Edwards also ran.
Third race. selling. z-ycar-olds four
furlongs-Solito. IS (Molesworth) 4 to /,
won; Cat. 20 (Benescoten) 5 to 1, second
Gechtnicht, los (Rice) to /. third: time
~ -. Soprony Brown. Solid. O>wenita,
Cllola and Brave Withers also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Countless los
(Rlce) to 8. won; Glenholen los (Ken-
nedy) TO !, second; German Silver 10c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
COVERING" THE FIRST STORY"

Because of the difference of opinion
relative to the numerical record OF the
apple consumption of our first parents,
the statistical editor sent the cub.
reporter out to trail the truth to its
lair In the Garden Of Eden. back 1t
up in a corner and choke tho exact
facts out OF it-with this highly 'edify-
ing result:
TT could be said Eve and Adam 2.
a total OF 10: also that Eve and Adam
S too. total 16 but If Eve and Adam
SO. the total would be 90. Now II Eve
81 and Adam S12. the total would be
S93; then II Eve 81 LIST and Adam sl2
tho total would be 1923; or again IL
Eve S14 Adam and Adam s1242 oblige
Eve, the total would be s2.056: though
It is admitted Eve S14 Adam. Adam It
he S1S1242 keep Eve company. total
S,1S2, 056 But this Is all wrong Eve
when she 1882 many. and probably felt
sorry for It. and Adam, In order to re-
Ileve her grief. s12, therefore Adam,
II he S1Sl4242fy Ewes depressed spirits.
Hence both ate 81 1,ss6.S66 apples.
The statistical editor Is in a padded
cell.-Covcr Chat,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
AT JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville. Feb. 1s.-Racing at Nc
Grief park proved. another early bir,
day Tor the layers. the talent being
verely trounced. Summary:
First race. three and one-half furlonr
selling-Tallahasse. TO !. won; Trl
5 TO l. second; haywood. 10 to l. thira.
time-:43
Second race. seven furlongs. selling
Tivolini, to 1, won. Miss Herbert. I 10
!, second; Havre. 10 to i. third: time
1:es 80.
Third race. mile. selling-sager. to ..
Won; Coils Ormsby. 10 TO !. second: Pull
ka. TO 8. third: time-1;42 Is
Fourth race. five and one-half furlongs
selling-John Griffin. 2 to 1. won: Booger
third: time-l:07 1-5
Fifth race. six furlongs. selllng-Earl's
Court. to l, won, Judge Vabaniss, to
l. second: Cercmonius. 16 to S. third. timc
liza As
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards,
selling-Earl Of Richmond. to @ won,
Elgin, to 2. second: Queen Lead. 9 to L,
third. time-1.4S 3-5 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
OFFICIAL FIGURES
ON CONSTRUCTION

Statistics on the production and value
OF various building materials as COM
pared with Portland cement throw some
light on the magnitude and importance
of the latter industry. says Cement ACC
OF New York The following figures
arc taken from the United States geo.
logical survey records for 1908:
Value Of Portland cement. 80. s43. Az. .67e
value of stone ................ 65,7l2. .499
Value OF clay ................. 2,599, ,9s5
Value OF sand and gravel. 13,270,032
In the matter OF stone. clay, sand and
gravel the figures include all kinds
used for all purposes, but II we consider
only the varieties OF clay and sand
used for building purposes, tho figures
are less than those quoted. For exam
pie, the value of building sand was sb,-
JG35.SSS and gravel s3.6e5.696. making a
total of a little over 50 900 900 instead
OF 'sl3,0o0.000. And II the figures were
at hand to show the value OF gravel
used for walks. roads and many pur-
poses other than building. thero would
be further reduction.
In considering the clay production.
brick-clay represents but S154.575 as
against the total of two and half mil
lions shown above. The total clay pro-
duction was the smallest since 1904.
The total production of near sc mil
Hons worth of stone includes granite.
trap rock. sandstone, limestone and
marble. but OF this sum a very large
proportion, nearly $2S 000, coo. represents
the value of limestone. which Is ex-
tcnslvely used In the huxing OF iron
and the making OF concrete
In view OF the fact that the use OF
cement for building purposes means the
use of sand. gravel and stone in much
larger quantities, their production
should not be retarded by the CONSTANT
iy Increasing demand for cement, but
Increased thereby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

homers-nine thereof. and mostly
clean hits down the field. which Ty
beat out by lightning running.
Tommy Leach for the eleventh time
has placed his signature to a Pittsburg
club contract Leach's first National
league experience was with the Louis
Vile club in 1898. having come from
the Auburn club Of the New York state
league. The Kentucky team at that
time was made up OF Decker at frat
base, Ritchey at second Wagner at
third and Billy Clingman at short.
Leach played in only three games that
year. In 1899 Leach wound up the
season at third base for the Louisville
team. and In the following year he
went to P1ttsburg. but had little op-
portunity to play until Jimmy Will
liams, the third baseman. jumped to tho
American league in 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
ORIGIN OF THE REORGANIZED
CHURCH AND SUCCESSION.

book of 140 pages showing the lat
er-day apostasy-
This book is invaluable and indIs-
pensable to missionaries and all other
students OF Church history 1t deals
thoroughly with the origin OF the Re-
organized church and conclusivcly
proves It to be OF apostate sources, al.
SO that that church has departed from
the doctrines OF the Prophet Joseph
Smith and now attacks them vindic-
lively, denying many OF the principles
of tho gospel The book also treats
the Succession in the Presidency and
shows that PRESIDENT BRIGHAM
YOUNG WAS PROPERLY. ORDAIN-
ED TO LEAD THE CHURCH.
By Elder Joseph F. Smith, Jr.
just published by the Dcseret News.
Cloth binding per copy so cents. In
paper 80 cents
SEND ORDERS TO THE DESEREr
NEWS BOOK STORE.