davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05

Smith, Georgia, and Gardner. Maine,
sworn in. Senator Curtis elected to
serve as president pro tempore until
Dec. II. Meeting hour fixed for . p. m.
daily. Adjournment at 1917 p. m. till
Tuesday at p. m.
Convened at noon. Committee to no.
tify the president that congress was in
session. was appointed. Representative
Littleton on point of personal privilege
answered attacks upon him charging
him with being steel trust ally"
Estimates amounting to s745. s34.563 for
the fiscal year were submitted for ap-
preparation legislation. Representative
Sulzer introduced joint resolution pro-
viding for the abrogation of the 1882
treaty with Russia. Five new members
were sworn in. Scores of bills and
resolutions introduced. including pro-
posed repeal of Sherman antitrust and
Canadian reciprocity laws. A resolu-
ton of Republican Leader Mann APP
pointing a committee to investigate the
attack on Mr.. Littleton was referred to
the rules committee. A resolution OF
coincidence on the death of Representa-
tive Madison of Kansas was adopted
H. b. aMrtin of American Antitrust
league presented memorial asking i'm
parchment and expulsion of Represent
ative Littleton. Adjourned at 2:1s p
III. till noon tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05
VOICE OF
uzA THE 4Aun-
. e O p l. e
NOT IN POLITICS NOW.

Editor TINES
Will you please let two of your
readers know what has become Of
Senator A. J. Beveridge and whether
he is taking any part in politics at
the present?
j. b. Crown Point r. F. d. No l.
(Former Senator Beveridge is spend
ing his time in literary work almost
exclusively and is not taking part in
politics at all. He is under contract to
give to his publishers by January Is
copy for his book on Canada and
Canadian Institutions" and in addition
he is preparing number of magazine
articles for early publication In order
to accomplish this work. he says, he
must spend most of his time in his
library at home. He has declined a
number of invitations to speak in vari-
Gus parts of the country. He says he
is paying no attention to politics now.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05

Miss Rush and Miss Brown will re-
tain the studio until spring, after
which they will probably go abroad.
A Howard Pyle colony without the in
spiration of his presence, they say.
would be failure.
TWO BURNED AIDING MOTHER.
AS a result of an attempt to start
fire with coaloil at the home of Ed
ward Case. four miles from New Al
bany, late last night, Mrs. Case is dead.
her daughter, Mrs. Nora Lynch, and
her son. Raymond Case, 10 years old.
are dying. and her son, John Case, Il,
is badly burned. coal oil can ex-
ploded in the hands Of the mother
who in instant was wrapped In
flames: her children went bravely to
her assistance and were burned about
the hands, arms and face. Mrs. Lyncn
and her younger brother inhaled the
flames.
DIES AT HIS DESK.
William Brockman. a business mai
|of Columbus. died of heart disease at
his desk in Columbus Friday afternoon.
He was seen to stagger when he ent-
cred his office Brockman had been In
business in Columbus for the last
ffty-three years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05
this is MY And BIRTHDAY"
+. Augustus HetnZe.

F. Augustus Heinze, for many years
one of the leaders in the copper mining
industry and also prominent in New
York city as a capitalist and financier,
was born in Brooklyn. n. y, Dec. >,
1859. He was educated in the schools
of Brooklyn, afterward taking course
in the Columbia College school OF
mines. from which he was graduated
as A mining engineer. He also studied
in the best scientific schools of Ger
many. before putting his theoretic
training to practical test in the mining
camp. In 1890 he went West seekin s
his first business opening in life, and
settled in Butte, Mont. He found en-
ployment as mining engineer and
quickly acquired a thorough practical
knowledge of the mining and smerting
business. Two years later he started
a mining enterprise of his own He
was successful from the start and was
rated a. millionaire before Re was thir-
ty-five years old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05
THE TRAIL is CALLING.

THE TRAIL is CALLING.
Come with me DER the outward traii
and on.
tered lanes,
Where life is free from dawn until the
dawn.
And knows mo- grating cIank of duty.
chains;
The trail In calling and L must away,
Away from all the petty strife and
pain,
Ont under Gods own sky I'm golden day,
Where life ia love and love is never
vain.
out where the grasses kiss my weary
feet.
And Nature whispers, "Boy, L under
stand,
Rest here upon my bosom where the
lands
No cares, tonight, shall crease thy
sIumb'rins brow,
What dreams may come shall be of
sweeteS Joy;
The stars and 1, thy mother, guard thee
Goodnight, goodnight, my weary,
wandering boy
And with the dewy dawn to wake
again,
And know the old, glad thrill of free
dom's bliss,
Nor stifed be by four-waIIed hnunts OF
ask of life no greater joy than this;
To understand the ecstasy of birds,
To feel their glad, sweet mathis thrill
thru,
Nor need Interpretation of mere
This is to live and living, know life
true.
Come with me-Adown the trail we'll
find youth.
And live the life knew long, long
ago,
Perhaps-who knowsf we'll meet
cnce more with truth
And purity, and joys we used to
know,
Come, leave your shackIes In the shad-
here;
Forget-the world and we were born
Lies young--the autumnrs golden
may, not sere-
The trail il calIing-come--I mus
Allen Johnson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05
The Day in
HIS TO r Y
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY

December 5.
1560-Francis IL of France died. Born
Jan. 10, 1913
17S2-Martin Van Buren,, eighth Presi-
dent of the L. S. born in Kinder
hook, n. Y. Died in Underwood.
N Y, July "a. 1862
1191-Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. the
celebrated composer, died IA
Vienna. Born in Salzburg. Jan. %.
1856.
lS4S-King of Prussia issued a new
Constitution to his subjects.
lS5o-Louis Kosuth, the Hungarian
patriot, arrived in New York
1s7S-Nearly 500 lives lost in the
Brooklyn Theater.
1s79-Central Music Hall in Chicago
first opened
1S91-Dom Pedro, ex-emperor of Brazil.
died in Paris. Born in Rio Janelro
Dec. ., 1926.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05

MISS Angie Able and Mr.. Harry
Beabout were united in marriage at
the parsonage of the First M. E..
church Sunday evening. They will
make their home with the parents of
the bride, Mr.. Beabout having accepted
position with the brides father
Terre Haute Und) Star.
We hope that the old man will be
Able to Beabeut as usual. Help,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05

IF some people would fuss less
about the dissolution of the Standard
Oil trust and be more careful with
their kerosene, when they are starting
the kitchen fire, the world wouldn't
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05

THIS is the season of the year when
the man who belongs to more than
one lodge. is in the hey-day of life, for
his chances of getting an Office in at
least one of them are exceedingly
bright.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05

NEWSPAPER support is in itself
only of primary significance, but when
all the newspapers in the country sup
port the belief that the men higher up
in the Mcnamara case should be pun
ished there is significance that means
something
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05

MR. Lafollete says he has nothing
against the president. "Oh no. moth
ing at all. We understand. Needn't
explain senator, here's your hat, good
night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05

BY the way, how much of the pro-
ceeds of the Red Cross stamps this
year go to Lake county? AS we under
stand, it in other counties in the state
counties themselves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05

MUNCIE is having a health week
in connection with its sale of Red
Cross stamps that is worthy of emula-
ton by other cities in Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05

REMEMBER, girls, that DR.. Hurry
says you can't be pretty and chew gum.
Perhaps it is the most effective argu-
ment that can be used with the girls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05

PRESIDENT Taft shouldn't worry
about the future anyway. He has, as
we understand it, cards in several I'M
ions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05

KALAMAZOO paper in speaking of
the band uniforms, says: THE uni
forms consist in cap and coat at first,
with the probable addition of trousers
at later date
We hope the boys have their trous-
ers by this time, for it is pretty blamed
chilly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05

THE political pot, while not boiling,
is beginning to simmer in such way
as to convince the most skeptical that
broth is being made in large quanti-
ties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05

WOMAN says that sour bread drove
many a man to drink. Now. there's
an excuse, fellows, Don't say we "nev-
er give you nothing"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05

SINCE Turkey gave the harem
skirt to the world lot of people SYM
pathize with Italy more than ever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05
THE DAY IN
co N Ct z S S
senate.

appointed to notify the president that
congress was in session Senators
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05

This fat little figure is made OF can
ton flannel. silk or velvet and is an
amusing token for the friend who mo
tors. The face should be covered with
flesh colored material, while the Ions
coat and the under part of the cap
should be of some dark shade. The
tie and feet are white. The goggles
are green. the eyes being shoe buttons
and the mouth worked with a line u
red silk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05
SAYS POOLE Is INSANE.
WOMEN DouBLy DIVORCED.

That Mrs. George Leach, of Terrc
Haute, obtained a divorce from hel
husband after he was dead is indicat-
ed in the first word from him since his
disappearance two years ago. The
news comes from Springfield. Mo-. ane
is to the effect that he died there la 81
summer. Mr.. Leach obtained her di-
vorce in the September term of courr
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
BREWERY SUES TO COMPEL
EXCLUSIVE SALE OF ITS BEEF
voIet Company Contends That John
Holtz Must Deal In Only
Its Product.

Considerable interest is heing man
Tested In the suit OF the voigt Brew
cry Co against John Holtz, a saloon
keeper, to permanently enjoin him
from selling any other kind Of beer
except that manufactured by the com
pany. II is said that this is the first
time such point has been raised
IN the state.
The case is test. and no matter
which way the court decides, II is said.
an appeal will be taken.
In 1903, Holtz sub-leased a room az
No. 159 Fort-st. east, for five years
from the Voigt company. In the
lease was provision. requiring HoltL
to sell Voigt beer, only.
About. a year ago, Holtz began sell
ing other brands On the company's
application, Judge Mandell, two
weeks ago, granted temporary In
junction, restraining Holtz from sell
ing other makes Of beer.
Holtz claims that, because the
neighborhood around his saloon de-
manded them. he was forced to put IN
other brands. but that before doing IL,
he got permission from K. w, Voigt,
president OF the company. The brew
err denies any such verbal agreement.
The case was continued, Tuesday
afternoon, until Thursday morning.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
COMMERCE COMMISSION WILL
PROBE EXPRESS COMPANIES
Complaints From All over Country
Claim Enormous Profits Are
Being Made.

WASHINGTON, May IA probe
OF the Express companies trust"
charged in complaints from all Sec
tons of the country TO have attained
gigantic size through collusion with
the railroads, and 10 have extorted
enormous profits from shippers, has
been decided upon by the interstate
commerce commission.
Petitions from more than 100 cities
are the basis for the investigation.
They charge that ownership OF ma
ority OF the stock of the various ex-
press companies has been acquired
by several big railway systems; that
various express companies own large
blocks OF stocks in railroads over
whose lines they operate; that vari-
Gus directors of the railroads are
likewise on the directorate of several
express companies-and that this is
evidence OF a gigantic movement TO
swell profits by maintaining exces.
sive rates.
AS a preliminary step. the inter
state commerce commission today be
gan hearings on rates charged by the
Southern Express Co, for the trans
portation OF fruits and vegetables
from Florida 10 central and northern
markets.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

have to pay well for Il. We handle
nothing but the carcasses OF steers.
The meat OF steer is always tender,
while that OF heifer is frequently
tough"
Mr.. Barlum also said that veal.
lamb and mutton we're selling at about
the same price as during the past
year. and thar he didn't think there
would likely be any reduction in the
prices OF these meats for some time
TO come. II ever.
George Goudie. OF the Goudie meat
market, Cadillac-sq., said he knew
there was an over-prodnction OF cat
tie, but he agreed with Mr.. Barlum.
that there was little change In retail
prices. lie said that the lowering in
the market prices had not yet made
any reduction in the price for the re-
taller in dealing with the packer. He
didn't think there would be any tum-
BILE In the retail prices, either, ex-
planning that, while the market prices
OF cattle might be down today, they
were liable TO be up tomorrow. The
fuctuation In the live stock market.
he said, seldom affected the retailer.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
MEAT PRICES STAY
At THE TOP NOTCH
Despite Glut in the Cattle Market
Consumers Have To Pay as
Much as Ever.
10. the poor consumer.


In spite OF the fact that the market
reports say the prices OF live stock
are tumbling, and that breeders are
thinking seriously OF going out or
business. the retail butchers are still
selling most cuts at the top-notch tig-
ures which have obtained for four or
i've years ago There is just one ray
OF sunshine and hope I'm the deep
gloom, and that is that pork Is really
little cheaper than IL was year
ago. For instance, the butchers say
that they are selling pork chops at 10
cents pound today whereas they got
Is and 20 cents for the same kind OF
meat year ago The butchers, how
ever, are making no sacrifice In this
REDUCTION. for the packers. from whom
most retail butchers get their sup
lilies nowadays. are buying hogs at
"a per hundredweight less than year
or so ago.
The cattle men say that a lack OF
demand for beef Is causing a glut In
the live stock market, with the result
that the prices are going down right
along The breeders and buyers are
Of the opinion that the high prices In
the retail trade of the past have
caused the people 10 use less meat.
The butchers In the Central meat mar
ket and in other places deny. however.
that the demand for meat has fallen
on.
II have sold just as much meat
during the past year. II not more, than
the year before, said Thomas Bar
lum, Sr., to The Times. Wednesday
morning. And IL there is any glut
in the live stock market, IL is news TO
me- or course, we don't do any kill
ing nowadays we buy all our meat
from the packers, most OF II from
Chicago But want 10 tell you that
we are paying just as much today for
the best beef as We did year or two
years ago. AS a matter of fact, the
price OF rich, heavy beef seldom
varies. and | don't believe II will ever
be any cheaper than 1t is right now.
OF course, there is little difference
in the price OF less expensive beef,
such cuts as come from light cattle.
hut the reduction IL so smah that the
consumer can hardly notice it--about
half cent per found. One thing is
certain at any rate, and that is that
our best cuts are retailing at the same
price today as they have done for the
past year. We have TO get a good
price for our best beef, because we
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
NAMED RECEIVER FOR ROAD.
Lake Erie and Napoleon Lines Bonds
Held by Union Trust Co.

TOLEDO. o.. May 3.-Berton K.
Haring anu Albert L. Royce, both OF
Bowling Green, were appointed re-
ceivers for the Lake Erie, Bowling
Green & Napoleon Railway Co, by
Judge Killits here upon complaint OF
Edmund L. Ebert, of Detroit
In his petition asking that a re
ceiver be appointed Ebert sets forth
he has claims amounting to $4,000.
The company was capitalized al
100000 and mas an authorized bond
issue of $1,000.000 OF which 100000
has been issued and Is secured by a
mortgage made by the railroad to
the Union Trust Co., Detroit. The
company defaulted payment of the
semi-annual interest on its bonds
falling due May |.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
sQUABBLE OVER CHICKENS.
Mr.. Cook and Miss Miller Have Fuss
and Get Arrested.

Henry Cook and Lula Miller got into
an awful fuss about Cooks chickens,
Tuesday, and both were in Police JUS
tice .Jeffries' court, Wednesday morn
ing. Mr.. Cook was the guardian OF a
whole flock of cute little chicklets, and
he brought them over 10 Millers TO
put them into the Miller brooder.
He says that when he went back
to get them, Lula calmly told him she
had sold his birds. This made Cook
angry and the row that followed could
be heard for miles around Patrol
man Schachschneider was called and
arrested both OF them Justice JEFF
fries suspended sentence.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
TO ABANDON sEAMEN's HOMES

MARINE CITY. Mich, May 3.--Ac-
cording to reports, the Union Sea
mems homes in Algonac. St Clair and
Marine City will be abandoned within
a short time. The reason given Is
that the expense is too great. II Is
said the money will be used in main
tanning homes in larger lake cities
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

QUEBEC. May 3.--The United Shoe
Machinery Co., which was denounc.
ed at Washington today as trust,
dominating the entire shoe machinery
industry in the United States is the
company whose operations in Canada
are about to be probed by commits
sion appointed under the Dominion's
new combines act
The company is delaying the in.
quiry by an appeal from decision that
the board of inquiry has Jurisdiction
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

able. was formally decided upon by
the senate committee on contingent
expenses today.
This action will bring the LaFol
lette resolution for new investiga
ton before the senate tomorrow.
Senator LaFollette said today that
a number of senators who wished "a
be present when action was taken
on the resolution are absent from the
city and had asked him TO defer &C
ton until their return.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

A hearing in the dIsbarmen<
oeedinss zgainst attorney John
Coodson win be held. May 20. bc1
the Wayne county circuit bed
Goodson IL charged with HAVING
ceptsd fees from both sides IN 3 81
Element between the Edison IIluuI
ating Co. and Henry Smith for ~
death OF Smiths wife and the inIu.I
OF his son. Attorney Henry LodynrI
is friend OF the court. n
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
explosion Kills Two.

GARY. Ind. May 3.-Two men were
killed and several seriously injured
when two boxcars were wrecked by
dynamite here early today. The men
killed were employees Of the American
Bridge Co. The boxcars We're used
for sleeping quarters.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
SHOE MEN PROTEST.
Grand Rapids Manufacturer and 9th.
ers Kick on Tariff Change.
(From a Special Cerrespondent.l

WASHINGTON, May S.-Willlam
Logic, OF Grand Rapids. appeared be.
fore the senate committee on finance
this morning, with other leading shoe
manufacturers to argue against any
change in the present tariff of 10 per
cent on shoes.
The house is counted on to remove
the shoe tariff. and the shoe inter.
ests have turned TO the senate for help
In the fight against any change The
principal argument made by the shoe
men this morning that foreign manu-
facturers now have the same ma
chimes and facilities for making shoes
as American manufacturers, and re-
duction OF the tariff will make 1t i'm.
possible to meet the competition OF
the countries using cheap labor.
PULLMAN
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
MONEY CONCEALED UNDER ARM
Frank krass, Alleged Forger, Had
$40 Tucked AWay

Frank Krass, No. $40 Willis-ave
east, is in the county jail awaiting
trial on charge of forging the name
of Andrew Oklat TO a check for $40.
Detectives Repp and Redmond arrest.
ed Krass and when he was taken in
to custody, he had concealed $50 un-
der one of his arms. The detectives
did not locate the money until they
forced him to strip.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
"SOMETIME THIS
SUMMER"

You will take in the ID. & {.
Line weekend excursions IL
Buffalo. The first enc of the
season will leave Detroit, Sat
urday. May 6, at 5 100 p. NJ, on
steamer Western States" It's
not TOO early for comfort. Our
City Ticket Agents will be glad
Ia make reservations for YOU
All il costs is $3.50 Round Trip
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. No. Is John R-st Call
Main 149S. or City 33S5.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
BOAT QuARANTlNEp.

PORT HURON, Mich, May 3-The
steamer Edmonton. owned by the
Mathews line of Toronto, bound down,
Is under quarantine at Sarnia by the
health officers who discovered a sea-
man suffering with smallpox.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
Knox Named on Indian Board.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The 3

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The APP
pointment OF Frank Knox, of Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich, TO be a member of
the commission on Indian affairs was
announced at the White House to-
day. President Taft today also reap
pointed Harry A. We'll, United States
Marshal for the eastern district OF
Wisconsin.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

David Lavine. No 2sS winder-st.,
was kicked in the head by a horse
at Napoleon and Winder-sts., Wednes-
day morning. He was rendered uncon.
sclous and was taken to st. Mary's
hospital in an auto patrol
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
MARINE NOTES.

The Reid Wrecking Co. OF Port
Huron, is preparing to go to Hough-
ton TO begin the work OF raising the
steamer Moreland. IL is said she
stood the winter very we'll and has
not moved since last fall
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
TO REOPEN LORIMER CASE.
Money For Another inquiry by Sen
ate Is Available.

WASHINGTON. May. IA report
TO the senate to the effect that the
money necessary TO cover the expense
OF an investigation OF William Lori
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

Practically the entire feet of the
Pittsburg Steamship Co. is now in OPP
Grafton. Independent boats are slow
In coming out, owing to the difficulty
in getting cargoes.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
Wants Wooden Trust Investis gated.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Another
trust investigation is proposed in a
resolution introduced in the house to-
day by Rep. Francis. (Dem., Ohio,
calling for a probe of the American
Wooden Co. of Boston 1t provides
for an investigation committee of nine
members to be elected by the house,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

The steamer Western States start
ed on her first trip 10 Buffalo Tues
day night in command Of Capt +. c..
Stewart. who has sailed the vessel
since she came out in 1902. The
Western States, in connection with
the Eastern States, now offers nightly
service to Buffalo. The first week
end excursion will leave Detroit Sat
urday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
lincoln Returns to "Wet

Lincoln Returns to WET" Column.
LINCOLN. Neb., May AT the
municipal election yesterday, Lincoln
voted to return to the saloon license
system by 1000 majority.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-03-22

A freek,ed person always weass
specke. Did you notice that?