davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07
ron PROSECUTING ArroRNEr.

Editor. TIMES: am candidate for
the Republican nomination for the Of
flee OF Prosecuting Attorney OF the
Thirty first Judicial Circuit or the
State of Indiana, comprised of Lake
and Porter Counties. subject to the will
of the nominating convention.
RALPH w. ROSS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07

WILL some one please insist that
they stop kicking Mr.. Hay S dawg
aroun?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07

Editor TINES: Please announce that
am a candidate for the office OF
Prosecuting Attorney OF the Thirty
first judicial District. subject to the
will of the Republican judicial con-
vention W. =. HODGES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07

questions that are now concerning
be big factor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07

Editor TIMES: Please announce that
! ana Q candidate for PROSECUTING At
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07
TO CANDIDATES.

Articles I'm the interest of candi-
dates for office Will not be printed
In The Times except ut regular nd
verfiaing rates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07

Freeman Martin. 16 years old. and
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06
LORD 0G|LvY
IS HERE TO-DAY

Lord Ogilvy, the talented star
writer of the Denver Post, spent ysz-
terday in the city and today in Iona
preparing material for series OF spe-
cial articles on this section for an
early issue of the Post.
Your crop conditions are certainly
promising" said Lord OgiIvy this
morning. just before going to Iona.
Il have seldom seen the trees so we'll
loaded. 1t will take a big labor item
to do your thinning. / should say"
he went on; land it does look as II
Jack Frost had finished his spring
work in this part of the world"
Lord Ogilyy went to Fruita yester-
day on the interurban and was much
interested in the scenes along the
Fruit Belt. His articles will appear
within a week in the Post
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06
TAKING ROADS
Of THIS STATE

Thirty-two states in the Union as
sess the railroad lines within their
borders at a higher rate than Color
ado, and sixteen assess at a lower
rate than this state. according to a
report which has just been made pub
lie by the interstate commerce COM
mission. The report shows jus. how
Colorado stands on the question of
railroad taxation as compared with
other states.
The commissions report covers the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1910. 1t
says that Colorado assessed the rail-
roads at 81 ,636,739. or s3O6 per mile
of line. The amount per mile of line
is greater in 80 states and less in
16 than in Colorado. The highest
rate is that of New Jersey, which has
assessed its railroads at s2.29O per
mile. Arizona is lowest Ii as
sessed all its roads at s321,294, or
only s15 5S per mile of line.
Colorado's rate of $306 per mile
is higher than the rate in the follow
ing states: Alabama, s297; Arkan-
sas. s277; Florida. s2S: Georgia,
SOC; Iowa, $253; Louisiana. $3.50:
Maine, S301: Mississippi. $3.50; Mis-
souri,. $230; North Carolina, s22O
South Carolina. s223; South Dakota,
s211; Texas, 1896; Vermont, s251;
Arizona, s15S: New Mexico, 1854.
The rate in the other states is high
er than in Colorado. For purposes
of comparison with the s3OS per mile
rate in this state the following list
will show the rates per mile in few
of the states which are higher: Con-
necticut, s1,S67: New Jersey, s2.290:
New York, SS77: Ohio. s611; Okla
homa, s499; Pennsylvania, s5S7;
Rhode Island. $1,302: District of
Columbia. s. ,562.
The aggregate assessed valuation
for the country was S99 ,423.122. or
an average of s4S1 per mile. The
report shows that Colorado's rate is
S125 per mile below the average for
the country.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06
Finds Old Acounintance.

Miss Anne Allen was delighted this
morning to meet an old friend of her
family in Mr.. Walter X. Kevan, from
Petersburg, Va. who is stopping in
the city for day or two in the in
terests of the Virginia Trunk & Bag
Co.. one of the two biggest manu-
factories of the kind in the world.
both being located at Petersburg. Mr..
Kevan has a number of local custo-
mers and this is his first visit to
Grand Junction, en- route from his
annual trip TO the coast. He was
more than pleased with the town
and the evident progressive spirit
of the merchants.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06
Xedder Jnhilnnt.

With the full pressure on the pipe
line, Commissioner Vedder has found
not a single leak in the entire steel
pipe system. He now has gang
working on the overflow on Orchard
Mesa at the reservoir aud will have
that part done in a short time. Rap
i'd work is being done by the WOOD
pipe gang, upon whom the rest of
the system is now waiting. Mr.. We'd
der expects Expert Erickson to have
the pipe in by June Is. when the
steel can be Immediately connected.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06
Blossom Day Big Success.

Several hundred people went to
Frutta yesterday on the Fruit Belt
on account of the special rates. All
cars were crowded to the doors and
the throng of vacationers hugely en-
loyed the trip. The weather was
ideal for the outing and Fruita was
hospitable to her visitors. These
Sunday excursions are sure to be
popular during the spring and sum
mer months.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06
Dandelion Time.

Now is the time TO swat the festive
dandelion. The recent rains have
brought the tawny faces out in the
lawns and parking, and only immedi-
ate work will keep a general distri-
button of the pest over the city. Some
peoples idea of an undesirable citi-
zen is the fellow who won't cut 'em
out.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06

The record for fast railway track
laying is said to have been gained
for railway in British Nigeria-6 -
miles in ~ hours and so minutes.
More than 1000 men were employed
in this feat, all but II of them being
natives. After this, Africans cannot
be accused of lacking energy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06
Are Meeting Today.

Today in Pueblo, attorneys rep
resenting the charter or commission
form cities of Colorado are meeting
and endeavoring TO devise some
means of protecting from court in
Inference certain provisions of the
commission form of government.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06
BARTON N TERRuI, is tha onl

transfer company In western Col
orado with first class covered NOV.
ing van. Always prompt, furnish
good service and expert workmen
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06
Warden Here.

State Game Warden CIV. McKoy
is here today investigating reports of
violations of the game and fish laws.
He finds, however. that the statutes
are being generally complied with by
local people.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06
Here from Ohio.

Hon. w. B. Jones of Van Vert.
o., and Attorney d. Edgar Morgan
of Cleveland, o., are spending
few days in the city visiting the fam
lies of Rev. d. Luther Edwards and
Prof. r. E. Tope.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06
Bisbee Here.

Bisbee Here.
Elmer Bisbee, connected with the
]. j. Cooke Construction company, is
here today from Denver. Mr. Bisbee
was in charge of the work on the
Grand Valley National bank and the
ice plant. He will spend but a few
DAYS in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06
Now Located.

Mr., w f. Mitchell of the Union
Trust & Banking company, is now
permanently located at the Boyer
house. where he has taken a suite of
apartments and where he will soon
be Joined by Mrs. Mitchell.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06

There is a certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. ]. e. Mckenzie. The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06
In Session Today.

The county commissioners began
their May session this afternoon.
Most OF the time was spent in passing
bills and hearing complaints and
protests.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06

See the Coe Investment Company
for farm loans, payable at Grand
Junction, and ready when you are.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06

Hopkins Here.
Art Hopkins came in today from
his ranch near Clifton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06
From Iona.

From Iona.
e. II. Fields of Iona is business
visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06
Merrill to Delta.

Frank Merrill engineer for the
Electric company, left this morning
for short business trip 10 Delta
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06
To Whitewater.

Harold Sawyer of this city left this
morning for short visit with his pa
rents in Whitewater.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06

On Saturdays during April and
May we will sell our old time soc
rawhide whips for 25c. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06
Santa Fe Man Here.

J. w. He'll. prominent official of
the Santa Fe. is in the city today on
official business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06

From Glenwood.
C. Marion is here today as visitor
from Glenwood.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06

See Coe Investment Company for
Farm and City Loans.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06

Next Saturday our soc rawhide
whips for quarter. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06
The Elks Meet Tonight.

The Elks meet tonight in regular
session, and will give attention to
much business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06
B. LYNCH
Gunsmith and LOcksmith

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
sharpened: Trunks. and Valises Re-
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground; :. Guns
Sought. Sold and Exchanged: Keyes
OF all Kinds; Umbrellas Mended: !:
General Repair Work.
220 Main-st.-Phone Randolph 449.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-06
General Superintendent Here.

General Superintendent F. r. Rock
well of the d. & r. G. is in town for
a few days on business.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
NEED
 N0T BE FEARED
St. Louis Physician Says He Has Discovered Means of Giving Man Absolute Immunity from Disease of Dogs.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Sept 24-Sugges- tion of means which may give to man an absolute immunity from rabies of dogs. without reference to the time elapsed after being bitten, was offered by Dr. J. L. Harris, city basteriologist and pathologist of St. Louis. Missouri, in a paper read today before the fif teenth international congress on hy giene and demograpny.
 Giving a summary of his own work, Dr. Harris described a series of exper- iments with dogs and rabbits by which immediate and direct immunization against rabies was secured by the in lection of fractional parts of a grain of non-infective rabies virus of special type of virus produced from the brain of a dog dead of rabies, frozen with carbondioxide, snow dried in a vacuum at a very low temperature and kept in an ice box.
 In a paper on diseases and injuries occurring in electric plants, Dr. J. D.. McGowan, surgeon of the Common wealth Edison company of Chicago, III, declared that the popular impress sion shared with the laity by many physicians that contact with electric current caused paralysis and brain lesions, was an erroneous one. Dr. McGowan said he had seen hundreds of cases of shock, and where the man did not meet immediate death there never had been case in which the patient suffered in any way outside of local effect of the burns.
 A plea for an efficient supply and exhaust circulation of air for seamen on a man-of-war in time of battle was made by Surgeon R. c. Holcomb, U. S. N. Tn part pr. Holcomb said:
 "A ship in time of peace, at which time the matches are open, is a much different problem in ventilation than a ship with it's matches battered down ready to go into battle.
 Tn peace time the air that is forced into a compartment finds a ready exit through the open hatches. When all hatches are closed, on the other hand, and air is forced in, it is at first slight ly compressed and then ceases to be de delivered"
 Dr. Holcomb recommended that at tention be directed toward the reduc- ton of steam driven machinery and the substitution of electrically driven machinery
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
STATE SENATOR
 SHORT slO0,000
California Law Maker Loses Money of Building-Loan
 Association in COloniza- tion Scheme and Turns Over Personal Property.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

SAN JOSE. Cal, Sept 24-Marsnall Black, state senator from the Twenty eighth district is short in the neigh borhood of s1OO,O0O in his accounts as secretary of the Palo Alto Mutual Building and Loan association, accord ing to acknowledgements he is alleged to have made today at a meeting of the board of directors of the association at which George $. Walker, state building and loan commissioner, was present. Black lost the money in a colonization land scheme in Merced county. All of his holdings there, to- gether with interests in the Marshall Black Investment company of Palo Alto and real and personal property of himself and wife were assigned to the board of directors of the associa- tion at a stormy meeting this after noon.
 According to Black and Commission CT Walker this property will be of suf- fcient value to guarantee the company against loss and keep it solvent. Walker said tonight he expects the company to resume business within two or three days and that the stock holders probably will not lose, although guaranty stock worth between $17,000 and s18,000 and which was issued last April will be responsible for losses if Black assignments, a $11,000 reserve fund and Blacks surety bond of $10.- 900 prove insufficient to meet the obli- gations.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
COMMONER SPEAKS
 TO PROGRESSIVES
Is Captured By Them Be fore He Enters Demo- cratic Convention Hall and Says Party With
 Highest Ideals Will Win.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 24.-Bryan spoke for an hour today before the democratic state convention just aft CT it had chosen A Cammineti as temporary chairman The convention Iledged the state party to the policies of Bryan after the utter rOut of the forces led by Theodore Bell who bit terly opposed Bryan at the Baltimore convention. The opposition to Cam mineu mustered less than 25 out of 9C votes.
 Among the audience which greeted Bryan was Acting Governor Wallace, Speaker Hewitt of the assembly and ether prominent members of the re- publican state administration. Bryan compimented Governor Johnson in the course of his address and ex- pressed the opinion that the claim or the unseated Roosevelt delegates to the republican convention at Chi been interesting.
 He said among other things: As l grew older I discovered that there were good republicans and bad dem ocrats. I am spending my life trying |" put the bad democrats out of the democratic party and win the good republicans into it."
 He said he thought the position of Roosevelt on the trust question was less logical than that of the social ists. If you admit he said, that the trust is an economic development come to stay you cannot beat the second half of the socialist contention that the government must own the trusts
 To the amusement of the demo- crats Bryan was captured by the prOgressives and addressed them briefly before entering the democratic convention. commenting upon the identity of the interest of both par ties in seeking the attainment of best party ideals Tn the long run, " he said, the party with the highest ideals will dominate the nation and write its history"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
Investigation Is Launched to Determine Whether Campaign Contributions Had Anything to do With
 Refusal of Congress to Act
SENATOR CLAPP
 HEADS COMMITTEE
Several Congressmen and Men Interested in Woolen Business Are Summoned; Will Be Asked Pertinent Questions.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH 1


 WASHINGTON, Sep. 24-An investi- gatiOn to determine whether campaign contributions had anything to do with the refusal of congress to revise the WOolen tariff passed at the special session of 1909, has been started by Chairman Clapp of the senate com mittee Investigating campaign ex- penditures It is understood he is pre- pairing to submit to the full committee list of witnesses including Speaker Cannon, Representatives Mckinley, of Illinois and Weeks, of Massachusetts, and representatives of various bran ches of the wooden industry with the recommendation that they be ques- toned as to any knowledge they may have of campaign funds furnished in the congressional fight of 1908.
 A number of eastern men interested in various branches of the wooden business and particularly in the so- called "carded Woolen industry have been in conference with Senator Clapp The worsted manufacturers, it has been charged, were especially favored in the tariff as distinguished fro mthe carded wooden manufactuT CTS The purpose of summoning the three congressman named, it is un- derstood, is to ascertain the facts surrounding the conference said to have been held in Boston in 1908 be- ween members of congress and the men interested in the worsted woolen business The worsted manufacturers, it is said, had a conference later in Chicago on tariff matters with repre- sentatives of the sheep raising inter ests in the western and Rocky Noun tain states and it is believed this also will be the subject of an inquiry into the senate committee.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
DRINKING COSTS CHICAGO CLUB FLAG
So Says President Barney Dreyfuss of
 the Pittsburg Team.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl


 CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-'Drlnking too much liquor cost your club the flag" :" This remark made by Owner Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg team in 1909 to Charles w. Murphy, president of the Chicago National league club, started Murphy on a line of thought yesterday which caused him to issuse a positive order against drinking and cigarette smoking among his ball play CTS, he said today.
 Among the incidents given by Mur- phy showing the demoralizinG effect of liquor, Murphy recounted the follow ing: We went into the first game with Philadelphia in the worlds series of 1910 with hope and confidence Then one of our star players mis- judged a fly ball that a messenger boy could have caught and also struck out the first two times he came to bat I traded this player off, but did not kndw until later that this man came into the hotel intoxicated at 2:30 o'clock the morning of the day on which We were to start after the worlds champion ship"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
Wilson Goes Home to Vote
 aud tO Talk
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

PRINCETON. Sept. Ex-Governor Wilson, who came here today for the first time since he was nominated for president was wildly cheered by the students of the university The gov ernOr went to his home precinct and voted for William Hughes who is op- posing former Senator Smith for the United States senate After he had voted he mounted the steps of a church and talked about the bosses.
 There is no difference. between a republican and a democratic boss, " he said, as neither is working for the party and neither has any politics. They are not so dangerous as a po- litical organizer, for l know several of them personally. They are simply working for clients and naturally wish to see men get into office who please their paymasters. The chief suppor- ters of a democratic boss, if he hap pens to be of the majority. are often those most closely associated with a republican boss and vice versus"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
MINISTER GETS MURDERER
Hears Shots, Heads Posse and Lands
 Man in Jail.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

REDONDO BEACH, Sept 24.- Aroused from a nap by revolver shots today. Rev w. B Harding, pastor of the Redondo Congregational church discovered Florentino Rophea had been shot to death not far from the minister's home. The minister head ed a searching party and came upon a man who gave the name of Jesus Rodriques. emerging from conceal ment behind a clump of weeds. The minister gave chase and captured the man and lodged him in the local jail on a murder charge
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
"BIG TIM" IS ILL

NEW YORK, Sept 24-"Big Tim Sullivan, once the recognized Tam many chief of the East Side, is seriously ill at his room in the St. Denis hotel Dr. Herman Refs, his physician, says that the state sen ator is suffering from diabetes. He returned from California to attend the funeral of his wife on Wednes- day, suffered a relapse and had to he taken to his room. Dr. Reis hopes to get him into shape soon to stand a journey to Virginia Hot Springs or some other resort nearer home. It is said that the senator cannot stand a journey to California again,
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
WilI Decide
 Upon Dates Joy
 WOyld's Series
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-The playing dates and other details of the world series are to be settled tomorrow bv the three members of the national commission, Chairman August Herman and Presidents Thomas J. Lynch and Ban B. Johnson.
 Lynch explained that although the New York Nationals are virtually within two games of the pennant the commission would consider dates for Chicago with Boston, as well as for New York. Instead of alternating games between each city there will probably be two contests on consecd- tive dates in each city, and it is be- lieved a schedule of six games will be crowded into a week, beginning Octo- Der '. In the hope of preventing a ticket scandal similar to that which marred vast years series. the commis- sion will consider this phase carefully. Prices are also to be decided upon at this meeting
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
Giyl's FiQnCe Likely to Get
 Hey Fortune
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

DENVER, Sept 24.-As the result of the death here of James Cooper Wheeler, of Hollis. Long Island New York, the father of Miss Candace Wheeler, who was drowned here last June, it is believed the contest of her will. instituted by her father, will be dropped In this event, Otto Meyer, of Minneapolis Miss Wheeler's fiance, will receive the bulk of the estate comprising insurance policies amount ing to $12,500 and property bequeathed by the dead girls mother.
 There were rumors that the drowned woman was not Miss Wheeler and these caused the payment of the pol icies being held up pending the ex huming of the body and positive iden- tification.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
START TO DUST UTLEY

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 24.-The first days court proceedings in the peti- ton for the removal of District At tcrney Utley for alleged failure to perform his duties in connection with the action of viglantes at the time of the I. w. w. disturbances indicated that the legal battle will be stubborn and loong. Eugene Daney, senior counsel for Utley ar gued all day the motion to dismiss the case and had not concluded when court adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
DEPUTIES SHOT DOWN
 BY TWO H0RSETH|EvPS
Foul Murder is Committed Near Cliff
 ton by Mexican Raiders
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l


 CLIFTON, Sept. 24-Alberta Nun guia and Tom Campbell, deputy sher- ifs. were shot and killed by Mexican horse thieves last night near Eagle Creek. A posse fifty men went out at once in pursuit.
 One of the outlaws is Eusevil Aviso who killed his cousin, Mungua, near Globe a short time ago and escaped from this country. Aviso is described as being five feet six inches in height weight 130 pounds, heavily pock- marked He is riding slender horse, branded with a dollar mark on the left thigh. A reward of two hundred dollars has been offered for the cap ture of Aviso.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
SECURE AN ACQUITTAL.
Contention That Mrs. McNamars Owned Half Interest in Auto Is
 Not Disproved.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-Mrs. Cora Perkins, companion, and Freder- ick Pattison, chauffeur for Mrs. Mich olas J. McNamara, in her trip across the continent, were acquitted today of grand larceny in connection with he sale of the automobile used during a portion of the trip, preferred by Me Namara, a San Diego banker. The contention of the defense that Mrs McNamara owned a half interest ta the machine was not disproved