davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
NO RIGHT TO OvER-CHARGE.

1t would that $4,000 issue
outsider Of them willing
privilege
should
according
The city should
the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
"THIs IS MY e1sT BIRTHDAY"


Hon. Duncan B. MacTavtsh, a leading
member of the judiciary of Ontario. was
born In Carleton. County. Ontario. April
81, 1850. OF Scottish parentage. He re-
ceived his preparatory education in the
public schools of Ottawa and later grad
uated from Queens University. After
leaving the university he studied law
under Sir Oliver Mowat and after be-
ing called to the bar he practiced his
profession for many years in Ottawa.
For fifteen years. beginning In 1882.
he hold the Office of City Solicitor OF
Ottawa his position he resigned to
accept appointment to his present posi-
ton as senior Judge OF the County
Court of Carleton. Judge MacTavish is
regarded as high authority on mat
tiers of law and on numerous occasions
has been called upon to represent the
Dominion before judicial committees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21

charges robbery and accuses English OF
obtaining money under false pretenses.
English obtained the $1,000 which he
says was taken from him, by drawing
sight draft on j. B. Sedgewick and
Sons Company. of Indianapolis. october
II, 1910.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY
Anril 4.
E&DoG TAILORE IS 6

1S79-Gen. John A. Dix died. Born July
~, 1923.
1S94-Strike of 10000 miners inaugur-
ated in the bituminous coal region
19oo-Attempt to blow up the gates Of
the Welland Canal.
1eo5-Orville III. Platt, u. S. Senator from
Connecticut, died in Washington.
Conn. Born there July -, 1897.
191o-Samuel L Clemens ("Mark
Twain') died in Redding, Conn.
Born in Florida. Mo-. Nov. 80. 1885.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21

THE TIMES Is TRYING HARD IN
MERIT THE SUCCESS 1T Has
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Christmas season is here. the
salvation Army annually makes an
effort to bring Christmas cheer to
the poor. Gods bounties have been
poured out upon this city and valley
during the year past. Let all who
have more than their neighbOr con-
tribute literally toward this worthy
effort. Baskets will be made up
well filled for all needy families, and
Christmas tree will be laden for
the children. at the Salvation Army
Hall: but on New Years Eve, instead
of Christmas Baskets will be sent
out Just before Christmas. Solicitors
will canvass the city for contribu
tions. Donations of money, food and
clothing. shoes, toys, fuel etc, will
be acceptable. A statement will be
published of all income and eXpen-
ditures. He that hath pity on the
poor lendeth unto the Lord; and that
which he hath given will he pay him
again" Pow. 1917. Contributions
are also welcome for the general To-
cal expense. so the Officers can de-
vote more time to visiting and taking
care of the needy and the spiritual
work. Souls are being blessed and
saved Help on the good work.
Pots for contributions will be plac-
ed on the corner of Fifth and Main
and Fourth and Main.
VIM. +. sagert, Capt,
Edw S. Haas. Capt.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
WAR DECLARED
WITH ENGLAND
IN TITS

This is one of the most notable pic
lures ever attempted. The costumes
are all true to the period which they
represent and the scenes were
taken as near as possible, 20 where
the battles were fought in 20. There
is shown an excellent view of Benja-
min Franklin's visit to the court of
France, and the enlistment in the
cause of American Independence of
the French noblemen, Lafayette and
Rochambeau.
There are several very good scenes
taken from revolutionary history and
the battle of Monmouth is most elab-
orately staged, there being some $50
men used The incident of Molly
Pitcher is brought out with very
good effect. We also get a new
glimpse of Washington. We have
been accustomed to think of him as
sitting passively on his big white
horse or in some dignified pose. Here
we find him as a fighting general.
This is not overdrawn, as history
tells us that he was handy with his
sword and did some fighting at diff
ferent times.
interviewer with the scenes of bat
tie is the thread of the love story of
Charlotte Temple, who history tells
us was betrayed by a British officer
and died miserable death in pow
erty.
The character called Grace Dean,
who was a friend to Charlotte Tenn
pie. is taken by Miss Dorothy Glib
son, better known as the Harrison
Fisher girl she having posed for Mr..
Fisher for several NearS
This picture was produced under
the personal direction of Mr.. James
Slavin, one of the best known theat-
rical writer's and producers in Amer
lea. This picture will be shown for
one day only at The Orpheum, De
cember %. Come and See" if you
don't get value for both sides of your
dime.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
LIGHTNING KILLS FEW

In 1906 lightning killed only 169
people in this whole country Ones
chances of death by lightning are less
than two in a million. The chance of
death from liver, kidney or stomach
trouble is vastly greater, but not If
Electric Bitters be used, rs Robert
Madsen, of West Burlington Ia, has
proved. Four doctnrs gave him up
after eight months of suffering from
virulent liver trouble and yellow
jaundice He was then completely
cured by Electric Bitters. They're
the best stomach, liver. nerve and
kidney remedy and blood purifier on
earth. Only SOC at The c. d. Smith
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES VIA
THE D. AND r. G.

One fare for the round trip to all
points on the d. & r. G.. railway in
Colorado and Utah, December %, "a,
%, 80 and 81 and January list. Re
turn limit January 3rd.
For teachers and students present
ing proper certificates, the same rate
will apply but tickets will be made
good going on date schools close and
return limit extended to January 10.
One fare for the round trip to Fort
Collins, Colo. January 5th and 9th.
Return limit January 22nd. ac-
count of the Farmers Congress OF the
State Agricultural College.
One fare for the round trip to
Denver, January 14th, 18th and 18th.
Return limit January 22nd. account
of National Western Stock Show.
For further information call on or
address
RIO GRANDE CITY TICKET OFFICE
Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22

Collar Bags and Sets. 81 30 to $3.50
Sweater Goats and Jerseys, xI.15 tn
$500.
Suit Cases.
Boys ONfords, Gladstones, SO, up
Shortree, S1.5O.
White pleated Shirts,
Silk Shirts, 50; Pongee Shirts, 3D.
Soft FIannels, S2..J and $3.50.
Soft Ncglisee Shirts, SI.25, S1.5O,
S1..5 and $500.
Fancy Hose-Silks, all coIors, soc
The Hole-Proof with guarantee
Linen Handkerchiefs, 2Jc, 35c, SOC.
Plain and initial.
silk Handerchiefs. SOC to 81.
Knitted Mufflers.
Fine Line Auto Gloves.
Large selection Dress Kid.
Suades and Moccas.
Neck Scarfs, SOC to $3.50.
Real India observation-disclosures,
Fauss: Gents slippers, S1.5O to 81
silk Suspenders; Fancy Vests, Sf.5O
To $500.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From 1he Sentinel.

f. G. Bailey of Pittsburg. broth
er of the general passenger agent of
the Colorado Midland; w F. Bailey
has purchased the Crawford ranch,
! . miles east of Grand junction. He
intends to develop the mining value
of the property.
Mrs. Charles w. Haskell is dead
in California. Her husband was with
her.
J. II. Shucllhart. formerly agent for
the Midland at Carbondale. is here
and expects to 90 into the hotel bus
mess
Miss Pauline Moeser is i'll of
mountain fever.
Edward Layton is home from col
iege.
j. w. Bucklin and wife have moved
to Denver to take up their temporary
residence.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22

The carriers window will not be
open on Christmas morning. one de-
livery will be made on that day and
if necessary. the carrier will put
in his full eight hours time in order
to get out all Christmas packages in
the office. The general delivery and
the registery windows will be open
from 3 to / O'Clock. so that all may
receive their packages that cannot be
delivered by the carriers. Be sure
TO come early. so that it will not
compel us to keep the clerks on duty
longer
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
Chistmas Remembrance.

The effort to achieve the beautiful
in calendar designs seems to have
reached its height in the production
of the calendars just being received
by friends and patrons of the Grand
Valley National bank. The picture is
beautiful water color drawing of a
girl in blue. while the decorative
scheme is harmonious and well
chosen. 1t becomes an ornament to
any office or living room.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
Holiday business Good.

Practically every merchant in the
city is saying these days that his
holiday business is better than n
any previous season. Not only is the
volume of sales larger, but better
grade of purchases are being made
and the dealers in expensive and
serviceable goods are reporting the
heaviest trade.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
Rio Grnnde Calendars.

The Denver & Rio Grande is issu-
ing calendars this year that are by
far the most expensive and elaborate
ever gotten out by that road. Each
leaf of monthly dates is ornamented
ny new and beautiful pictures of the
scenic wonders of the road. Grand
valley scenes occupy an important
place in the views of the attractions
to be seen on the Grande. while
Glenwood and the mountainous por-
lion are also featured Many thou
sands of these calendars are being
issued this year, going to all portions
of the world. 1t is good advertis-
ing stunt for the valley, as well as
other places on the road.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
SWEETS TO THE SWEET, an,

SWEETS TO THE SWEET, and
nothing is sweeter or more accepta-
BILE to the girls, than our beautifully
put up bon-bons; the boxes and bas-
kets are a gift in themselves and fill
ed with the most delicious McDon-
AIDS candies. She would like moth
ing better as dainty token of Christ
mas thought and greetings. Inter
state Cigar Co.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
HOLIDAY CLOTHES.

Have your clothes cleaned and
pressed and put in good shape for the
holidays. Phone Junction 763. SUIT
orium. Our wagon will call. 10
South 5th Street.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
Insurgents Speak.

The first of the series OF meetings
given by the non-partisan progress
sives was held at Pomona school
house last night, and while the audi
ence was small the list of speakers
was large and imposing. Other meet
ings will be held later in the winter.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
EenutifmI Calendar.

The Quist Drug company is issu-
ing to its friends one of the neatest
calendars ever brought to Grand
Junction. Ii makes dainty wall
decoration. as the color scheme is
harmonious and very pleasing to the
eve
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
Office Calendar.

Possibly the most serviceable Of
flee calendar to be seen so far this
season is the large-lettered wall cal
endar given by the Mesa County
National bank. which proved so pop
ular with business men last year.
Friends of the bank are receiving
the calendars this week.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
POSTMASTER PRICE SAYS MANY PACKAGES HAVE
Been UNADDRESSED; EXPECT RECORD FOR XMAS

The last three days Tuesday Wed
nesday and Thursday, Indicate that
the holiday business will be equal
to that of any year we have ever
had We are hoping that it will
surpass il by some hundreds Of dol
lars. We want to make a showing
so that We can claim that extra $780,
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
Don't Throw Ava,
Your Broken
CASTINGS

The Western Slope Welding Co. i,
open for business at the Ramsey
Garage, north Seventh street. We
weld any kind of metal or broken ma
chinery parts and make it good a.
new. Don't throw away your cast
ings.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22

The Hill Tone paper for Christmas
presents gives larger satisfaction than
anything you can buy. Your name
on hundred sheets or your Initials
all for s15O. Get your order in any
time before the 23rd.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22

Our good customers know our good
horses and our good horses know our
good customers. j. w. Milne. Livery,
Transfer, Storage. 319 Colorado ave
nue.; phone junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22

A White or Standard sewing ma
chine will make a nice Christmas
present for your wife. Very easy pay
ments. Crown Furniture Comapny.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22

We have nicely bound volume.
entitled Folk Dances and Games,
by Caroline Crawford, which was
dropped into the office some weeks
ago with l5c STAN. upon 1t, but no
address. The owner can have the
same by calling at the pOstmaster's
office Also box forwarded from
Glenwood Springs. containing shaw
ing set for Roy c. Smith which is
unclaimed.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22


cards bearing &c STAMPS which had
the face of the cards covered with
writing but not a sign of an address
upon them. OF course, unless the
owner comes and claims them we
shall never be able 10 deliver them,
and will have to send them to the
dead letter office. We shall be
blamed, or rather the postOlfice de-
partment viii be blamed because
these Christmas greetings will not
reach their destination.
Many of our citizens and patrons
of the postoffice department make
the common mistake OF bundlmg up
package Of our local newspapers.
addressing them carefully and then
dropping them into the pos,olll@e
with 1c or &c postage stamp on
them Newspaper postage is the low
est rate OF postage given by the post
office department, VIZ: ! ounces Tor
1c. but this must be paid in advance.
or the papers will nqt be sent for
ward Usually two copies OF the
Senti lel or News viii 90 Tor lc. but
where five or six copies are put un-
der one wrapper with only lc or PC
attached. they must lie over in this
office until we can notify the ad-
dresses that they viii require addi-
tional postage to FORWARD them.
Sometimes they are never sent for
The stamp clerk will give you the
correct weight and the amount
package viii require, We have
three packages for one party and
mailed by well known citizen with
Just 1c on each package awaiting
for postage to forward Perhaps his
wife is wondering why she does not
get the papers.
Just how our rural patrons expect
the rural carriers to find their box
es without their names on them, is
hard to tell. During the past sum
mer the rural carriers went off on
their vacations. and their substitutes
mad to carry the mail There were
pIeanty of complaints made on ac-
/ count of misplacing of mail. and
much of 1t was caused because the
rural boxes did not have the names of
their owners upon them. We may be
called upon at any time TO put an en-
tirely new substitute on route in
case the regular carrier gets sick
Don't blame the carrier if he don't
guess your box Alright or fails to
leave your mail Iou will have no
body to blame but yourself. Please
put your names on your boxes 50 that
they may be read by all. Do it NOW.
Make your losses known early if
YOU find thai your friends did not
receive their PACKAGES.
EDWIN PRICE,
Postmaster.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22

We are glad to note that there is
more care taken this year by the pub
lie in the wrapping and addressing
of packages than in some former
years. Many a package has failed
to reach as destination because of
the careless manner I'm which it was
wrapped and tied. \ Christmas
package that is worth sending at all
is worth the care necessary to keep
it from going to pieces in mail
sack.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22

Make your losses known early, If
1ou find thai your friends did not
'eCeiye their PACKAGES.
EDWIN PRICE,
Postmaster.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-05

Augurate our Semi-AnnuaI Clearance S
lat all economical house-keepers look fol
Al rIo.~.~.o c.Io I. ~..,,~.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-05

9Th ~ .s ., vi,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-05

OFA OI\DA
SPECIALS
AMV Beet Sugar. sack SOLO
The evening world., 1911-05-26
WOMANS
PICTURES CLUE IN
Won PHUL MURDER
Photographs F1aunted in Hen
woods Presence May Have
Caused Row in Denver.

DDNERv. Col, May 2~s.--Search to-
day Of the pockets OF 3. L. Won Phul, tho
st. Louis %aeronaut. who was shot by
Harold Hen wood Wednesday night, and
who dled yesterday OF his wounds, tend
ed to throw added liRht to-day on the
aus OF the fght.
Torn photographs OF Henwood bear
ms his autograph, and believed to have
given by him to a Denver society
mstron for whose favors the two men
were believd to have been rivals, were
found IN Won Phurs pockets. The police
believe these were secrotly removed from
the woman's home by Won Phui, and
that their exhibition to Henwood started
tho row hat resulted IN Won Phul's
death.
II Is known that the two men came 20
blows in Won Phul's room a day or 80
before the shooting.
a. W. Atkinson. the Colorado Springs
contractor. VINO was accidentally shot In
the course OF the mixup "Wednesday
night. was seriously wounded. Il has de-
~veloped. The bullet entered his right
leg and shattered the bone and amputa-
tion nay be necessary.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
SHOOTS SELF TO END PAIN.

. Unable TO endure the pains which had
been racking his head for several
weeks. John A. Brennan. a plasterer.
seventy years Of age. committed suicide
early to-day NJ his home. No. 500 West
One Hundred and Forty-first street. by
shooting himself In the stomach. He
died before DR.. Coles, who had been
called from the Harlem Hospital. could
reach him.
Brennan leaves a seventy-year-old
wife and two children. He wrote a let
ter to the children before he killed him
self. asking them to take care Of their
mother.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
APPROVES FIREARMS BILL.
DIST rict-Attorney Says sale, should
he Restricted

Distrtct-Attorney Whitman to-day
gave out o : statement. IN which he
approved the Sullivan bill TO restrict
the sale Of firearms In New York.
81 heartily approve OF the measure.
many OF the provisions of which l have
advocated for years" he said. ANY
measure which has for It's purpose the
restriction OF the sale of firearms and
make them more difficult to obtain
ought 4 have the support OF all good
citizens- Carrying weapons Is too com
mon In New York City and results in
many murders being committed"
The evening world., 1911-05-26
Photo Supplies and DEVELOPING
Bathing Suits t f. Whole Family

FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND GlRLS-A varied assortment in square or ,or,d
neck; many in princess style; others have plated, gored or pane
skirts. Materials are mohar, silk and satin. Upwards from. ...... los !
MEMS BATHING SUlTS-Worsed and Ribbed Wool Suits, in all st,es,
fashioned to fit properly; non shrinkabe; fast eolors Upwards from 100
BOYS BATHING SUlTS-For tn. little man we offer sensible and service
able suits; all well made and at low prices. Upwards from 49,. SOC
The evening world., 1911-05-26
Ice Machin. Company ON Ice.

The Federal Ice Machine Company OF
~ Wall street. through It's treasurer,
Charles ii. Eldridge. has filed a vol
untary petition In bankruptcy In the
United States District Court. The
liabilities are given as SOC. 1900 and the
assets as S57. 363.5s. OF the liabilities
claims s~ggregating sss.Ss3,2i are unse-
eured.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
WALDO PUTS END
WILLIE REILLY"
SOFT SNAP DETAILS
New Commissioner Cuts Out
a Lot of Cropsey's Pet Ad-
ministration Methods.
MEN ARE ALL PLEASED.
Lieutenants Get Smaller Badges
and Retirement IS Made
Easier for Old Policemen
MEN ARE ALL PLEASED.

Police Commissions waldo has taken
away all the policemen who we're On
inside duty In gambling houses and die
orderly houses that have bssn raided.
The Cropsey plan was TO keep police
men continually on duty In these places
from the time they were raided until
the cases were decided In the courts.
Scores OF policemen were on the details.
Their associates dubbed them Willie
Reiiys" IT did not take Commissioner
Waldo long to abolish the "wilie
Reilly cop. They are all back on pa
trol duty.
AS a result OF conferences with the
officers of the arou benefit and pro-
tcctive organizations In the Police De-
partment Commissioned Waldo has set
on foot some other reforms and changes
which will be gratifying to the men un-
der him Already the hcutenAnts have
won from the new Commissioners a con-
cession they have been fighting for In
vain ever since Commissions Bingham
was in ONCE.
Against the protests OF the l~ieutenants.
Commissioned Bingham changed the
style OF their badge. He made u
almost as big as n patrolman's bsdx.
and placed numbers In 1t tina; could be
read across the street,
Get Badges They Want.
Lieut.. Richard Enrlght, President of
the deutenants' Association. when
asNea oy Commissioner "a'uo "ha. INC
$50, 1T, ,ns. 49, 10, 49,
ar badr.. xy,hou, numhor. Enriyht
,ai, NJ beneo, baa accruea from ths
numher.d h,,Iy.. u.r.aesr tho Ian.
,sn,n,. VII ~.ar IN. L,ra NJ h,dv..
,hoy u,.r,
I, 4. roror,.n ., Ia. ,r,.r. elan,
~ Cou,n,.s,o,.., 90 ~. -. -.
In .ho nl.,oon .v...m rh. ,or,. a. No.
operated md av.Lr,,a,oor sv.,.r
n.r,.c,., NJ c,mr,s.,o,.r p,n.,.n
\. q. 70, ...,,.,uu, 60 ~. 80 -
~tu nresh.aIv n. mod,a~a
Commi.sion.r waldo ba. scr. ..,,a~,
,a.o. about IN. dty..,or a, bo,,,~ 70. Ne.
.ro, au,y .,, NIL, ,,oo,h,aa,, ~. 49,,
,r,n .r~. y. ..,. ,,w.
~. -. 80 -, A.. 49,, -. -.
.. 81. nrouo,., o.. ,.r,.tn.,.. ,,.v..n-
80. -. -.
~" -
N a." ...s.-
~ -.
loN 'p 49, N
uefho'eu inspectors n"e "'Nusn''
Baidwin' Wlesaho ana iiusseyf VINO
are doing captains duty Tor inspectors
pay will be put back &c The command
OF inspection districts.
n.t,..~.,t Mad. e.ev
-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24
WORK OF CONGRESS
SATISFIES PRESIDENT
Pleased .y Victories on Tariff, Reel
procity, Etc.-Democrats Also
Rejoice.

Washington. There is an i'm,
rsense amount of satisfaction float
Ing around Washington these days.
The president is satisfied because:
He obtained the passage unamend-
ed of the Canadian reciprocity agree.
ment.
He obtained the elimination from
the Arizona-New Mexico statehood
bill of the Objectionable principle of
the recall OF judges.
He was able to give his APPROVAL
to the congressional reopportionment
bill.
The campaign publicity bill was
passed.
Speaker Clark lie satisged because
the Democratic party In congress
has carried out the program which
he laid down before tie extra session
began:
1. Economy In national expendi.
lures.
2. Liberalization OF the rules Of the
house Of representatives.
3. Passage of the campaign public
ity bill
4. Passage of the bill for the direct
election of senators, which is now In
conference.
5. Passage of tariff bills.
The president will leave at once for
Beverly, and about the middle Of
September will depart on coass to
coast trip.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24
OWEN WILL FIGHT
FOR PANIC PROBE
Says Congress Should Unearth
Facts of 1907 Disasters.
HINTS AT WIDESPREAD PLOT
Oklahoma Senator Thinks Financial
Powers Engineered Deal and
Reaped Vast Profit There
by-Calls It Treason.

Washington, Aug 22.-An investiga-
ton into the causes leading to the
panic of 1907 and the benefits secured
from 1t by persons or corporations
was asked in senate resolution Of
fered by Senator Owen of Oklahoma.
Immediate consideration was not
asked. The resolution named as an in
vestigating committee Senators Kern
of Indiana, Works Of California. Reed
of Missouri, Page of Vermont and
Clark of Wyoming
Charges Deliberate Conspiracy.
II believe the panic of 1910 was
brought about by deliberate con-
spiracy for enrichment of those who
engineered it, said Senator Owen.
Such conspiracy ought not to go
unrebuked. l regard it as treason
against the United States. There are
now a comparatively few men who
control the power of expanding or
contracting credits. This unrestrained
power to contract credits means the
power to create panics and to coerce
this country politically"
Should Ignore All Expense.
Senator Owen said he would call
up his resolution at some future time
and urge the appointment of the pro-
posed committee of investigation.
Congress should go to the bottom
of the financial conditions, however
long or expensive the investigation
may be-" said Senator Owen. Such
conditions as | believe inspired and
controlled the panic of 1907 should be
known to all the people"