davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28

A the conclusion Of a long editorial
the Baltimore sun SAYS:
Everywhere in Cuba American en-
terprise is manifestation railroads. in
street railways. telegraphs and tele-
phone. In the course Of time the is
land. II not annexed. would be Ameri-
canized i'm every respect except politi-
c8lly II it be true. as intimated. that
the American interests which now con
troi 80 largely the commerce, industry
and finance of the island. desire 10
make Cuba territory of the United
States. their influence would so a long
way toward the accomplishment of this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28

Fort Wayne is not able to control
its police affairs through it's mayor,
and the Democratic organ. the Senti-
mel, demands a metropolitan police law.
A good many who opposed that law at
first are converted to many points of
excellence over the old system.-Elk-
hart Review.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28

in limited quantities on the break. 1t
was reported that 100000 bushel cash
oats had been sold to the south Cash
situation continues strong.
PROyISIOasS-Tr has been dull.
Spectators generally seem inclined 10
wait until the September options Is
out of the way before taking any pro-
nounced position on the market
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
Net Daily PAID
Sworn Circulation
September l, 1000,

THE LAKE COUNTY TINES Will
father a movement to establish a so
ciety for the propagation Of paw paws
in this county. II it can secure enough
endorsers+ to the plan. All who are in
terested are asked to communicate with
the Paw paw Editor outlining their
views upon the subject All queries
will be given prompt attention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28

There is more catarrh IN this section Of re
country than al other discs ses put together an.
unti the lest few Years was supposed to he in
durable. For great many years doctors pro
nounced 1t local disease and prescribed local
remedies. and b. constantly falling TO cure with
local treatment. pronounced II incurabie Sri
ence has proven cstarTh TO Re 5 constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured
ty 2. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio. Is the only
constitutional cure on the market II il taken
internally In doses from ten drops TO q teaspoon.
full Il acts directly on the blood and rnucoas
surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred
dolars for any case i fails TO cure. Send for
circulars ard testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. Ohio
Sold By Druggists. sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
Between Trains
wants Grandpa TO Croak.

Johnnie-Grandpa. will you make a
noise like a frog?
Grandpa-What for. my boy?
Johnnie-Why, pa says Wen get ten
thousand when you croak-Judge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
HEARD on THE BoURsE.

New York. Sept 2s-The big inter
ests did not sell any stocks on the
slump; they bought all that was Of
fered without bidding them up at all.
The timid longs and the bears were
the sellers Of stocks: no particular
reason for 1t except that they all had
panic. money was reasonable both
in supply and rate; the big interests
evidently had advance information that
Mr.. shaw would help the money mar
ket before October disbursements and
they acted on it and got some cheap
stocks on the decline. Railroad earn
ings are magnificent and even with
the larger supply OF new cars they
have bought the shippers are crying
that there is not enough to do bust
ness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
: ~~~e~~~~%A~~~~~%,
REPUBLICAN CLUB
WILL GIVE A DANCE.

The members of the Young Mems
Republican club met al the sherins of
fee last night and transacted consid-
cradle business of Importance The
work is being organized by wards
and ward captains were also
appointed. The attendance was large
and the members are ali enthusiastic
over the prospects. Several plans for
the future were decided upon among
them being 8 Young Mems Republican
club dance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
RACING RESULTS.

Gravesend. Sept. 2S.-Track fast
First race-Frank Lord, first; Killa-
loe. second; Halifax. third.
Second race-Blondy. first; Mortiboy.
second; Royal Breeze. third
Third rRce-Red Friar, first; Bell of
Jassamine, second; Lancastrian, third.
Fourth race-Tipping, first; " es, sec
ond; Rye, third.
Fifth race-SeasaIt. first; Survelli-
ance, second; Lady Vincent, third.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28

Gates came in at the bottom and
dumped over 100000 shares of stocks
on a weak market. He made the low
price on St. Paul and Union Pacific
1t looks like an oversold market right
now with a good chance of Reading
and St. Paul to lead in the rise. The
st. Paul company will have a meeting
in Milwaukee Saturday to increase the
capital stock to 100000, goo. This will
give some valuable rights to stock
holders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28

The fake story of a tidal wave IN
New Orleans that had wiped out the
city and left nothing but the river,
had its effect on a nervous market
that already had received some shocks
and had been waiting with hope de
ferred for Shaw TO help the money
market Everybody dumped long
stocks. All the western houses advls-
ed people to get out and wait for
better times. Gates led the selling
with 5000 Union Pacific at the bottom,
Steel Copper, Pennsylvania, Reading
and Southern Pacific-anything 10 get
out. The Moores sold all the stock
they bought yesterday etc. etc, ste,
Amen? without end. The fact of the
matter is. it was a good bait for the
bears to sell short stock and they did
it. Wait till you see the merry time
they will have getting them back
The reserves in the national banks
throughout the country are lower than
they have been for twenty years; this
shows how acute and actual the tight
money market was, no wonder Mr..
Shaw after his tour through the coun-
try Immediately extended relief by tb~
deposit of surplus money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28

Louisville, Sept. 2S.-Track fast.
First race-Redwood, first; Fargo,
second, Pinta. third.
Second race-Montalban. first, Nedra,
second; Fleeing Star, third
Third race-Oasis first: Posing, sec
ond; Malleabel, third.
Fourth race-J. P. Mayberry. first;
Veto. second; Bookston, third.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28

The big tropical storm in the south
and politics and the Cuban situation
had as bad effect on the stock market
as anything else.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28

Hamilton. Sept 2S.-First race
Sioamous. first; Doe Kyle. second; st.
Jeanne, third.
Second raee-Reined. first; Nioless,
second; Blackstone, third
Third race-Mary George, first; King
Pepper, second; Albula. third.
Fourth race-Declared off
Substituted fourth raee-Rama, first;
Bon Mot, second; Ouracoriam, third.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28

The buying on scale down OF
Union and Southern Pacific today was
Of the very best. Gates was again the
big seller of stocks. liquidation it looks
like. Some fear of 10 per cent call
money on account of the large dis
bursements on October LIST.
The buying of st. Paul after it got
below 172 was entirely by insiders;
everybody also sold the stock as if it
never was any good and never would
be.
The way Copper was sold one would
think Anaconda had cut its dividend
rate instead of raising it from 1877 =
10 100.
J. l. d
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28

The Cuban news is still bad; ex-
pected that an army will be landed in
Cuba today or tomorrow and it cannot
be a bull argument for us to go to war
even with Cuba; IL will disturb all our
relations with foreign powers. Some
body is even now furnishing money to
the Cuban rebels and il looks like
German money that is doing it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28

Canadian Pacific also made the high
est price it ever sold today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28

Morgan only supports Steel when it
is very bad and then sells out as soon
as if lifts up its head. 1t is certainly
a very two sided, market with the
bears very aggressive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28

Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Morgan are not
bulls on the market at present. 1t is
noticeable that the Morgan house has
not imported one pound of gold so far
on all of the importations; the Stand
ard Oil company has done 1t all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28

I am told on the best authority that
the Norfolk & Western will certainly
be put on a per cent dividend basis
1t made new high record today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28

Some of the good judges of the stock
market were saying last night after
Mr.. Shaw's announcement of $26, 00O, 900
to be deposited in the banks that II
would give New York banks 10000
600 at once, that all the deposits at
Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia would
be available and this and the continu-
ed importation of gold from abroad
would prevent any money pinch. They
all agree that Mr.. Shaw has again
shown himself to be the right man in
the right place. The First National
bank engaged s15O000O for import.
TIE price of gold in London is now
higher than it has been since 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Foot Ball Results.


Georgetown, 8; Washington and Lee, 3.
George Washington, 8; Western Mary
land. 8.
Princeton, IA; Cornell, 8.
Dartmouth, o, Williams. o.
Indiana, "a; Pennsylvania, O..
Michigan, %; Illinois, o.
Yale, 12; Amherst, o.
Minnesota, ~; Ames, 4.
Lafayette, II; Colgate, o.
Bates, q. BOwdOfn, O.
Tufts, 6, University of Maine. O.
Harvard Freshman, 6, Phillips An
dover. 0.
Brown, 20: Norwich, 4.
Wesleyan, ~; Vermont, 8.
Trinity, 9; Springfield Training school. 8.
University of Virginia, II, Richmond
College, 6.
Harvard, 8; West Point, o.
Chicago, 80, Indiana, 8.
Exeter. 8; Colby, 0.
New Hampshire State College, 40; Con-
necticut State College, o.
Holy Cross, 20; Technology, 0.
st. Louis Unfversity, Il, Missouri School
Lehfgh, 80; Franklin and Marshall, o.
Swarthmore, 10; Gettysburg, 4.
Haverford, %; Ursunfus, IL.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 0; Uni
versity of North Carolina, 0.
Western University of Pennsylvania 81,
Carnegie Tech, o.
Washington ind Jefferson, 2, Dic<in-
son, o.
Vanderbilt. As; University Of Texas, o.
Georgia Tech, 4; Davidson, N. c., Col
lege, 0.
MaryvDlc, Is, Dahl0nega, o.
Baker Himel, 9; AsheyfIle School, A.
Army and Navy Preps., 8; Boys Latin
School Of Baltimore, 5.
Central High School Of Washington 10;
Laurel High School, o.
Virginia Military Institute, o. Roanoke
College of Salem, Va, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
HARVARD DEFEATS CADETS.
Scores Victory Over West Point by
X fo o.

WEST POINT, N Y, October Pillar
wards foot ball team today scored victory
over the cadets by the score of to 0. 1t
was not an overwhelming victory, as Har-
ward scored only one touchdown, and that
at near the end Of the second half.
There was a good deal of interest center
ed in the contest. and special trains from
up the state and New York city brought
nearly 1000 persons to the campus on the
hilltop where so many stirring gridiron
battles have been fought.
The game itself was somewhat tame in
comparison with the contests played under
the old rules. Harvard did the better work
in puntfng, but when it came to buck1ng
the line the visitors were outclassed. In
fact, at every stage where the d-time
tactics were permissible the army tore a
gap through the New Englanders' line or
SKINNED around either end for sure gains.
Fumbles were made at critical moments,
but as both sides erred. neither side gained
anything. Penalties were awarded un-
stintedly by the officials, but here again
matters were pretty well evened up.
Just before the game started Moose was
placed at full back, and Hill played right
half back for West Point. The Army team
remained intact all through the game al
though StearnS and Erwin were badly
shaken in the second half. Harvard was
not SO lucky and in the second .alf Miller
was forced to quit, and Burnham, who re-
placed him, also a victim, Kennard
finishing the game at left end
Toward the end of the first half Harvard
had the better of the battle, bu. a fifteen
yard penalty prevented a probable touch
down. In the second half the Army surprised
everybody by its strong play. 1t looked as
though neither side would score within the
time limit. Mountford failed by few
inches to kick goal from the field. An
other attempt at a drop kick by the same
player from the middle of the field was
blocked by Wandell, and the ball rolled
away toward the West Point goal. Wen
dell picked it up and after Hill had made
futile attempt to. tackle him, led his pur-
suer a merry chase to the goal line, where
he made touchdown. Burr failed to kick
the goal, and the game ended a minute later
after an exchange of punts with the ball
in West Points territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

Marcus added five more around left end.
The next two downs put the ball within
three yards of the goal. when Western
Maryland fumbled. but Thomas their CEN
ter. alert and fell the ball back of
the goal line and scored the first touch
down. Turner failed to kick goal. Score:
G. w. u. 4: w. NJ. c.. 5.
Beard received the ball on the next kick
off and ran back three yards. Lacariona
got three yards through left tackle. Steen-
erson punted thirty-fve yards and Gun
ming recovered the ball. On a forward
pass Western Maryland obtained the ball,
ed the ball. Carver went through left
tackle for two yards. Adkins punted If
teen yards and Stevenson fell on the ball.
He ran with it on the next down and gained
three yards. Sutton went through left
tackle for three yards.
Sutton Twice Fails to Score.
Sutton tried another drop kick, but failed
by about one foot. The ball was brought
out and Western Maryland drop-kicked
from the twenty-fve-yard line. Summer
was called for the next run. and respond
ed by going through left tackle for six
yards. A double pass. with Stevenson
running. gave them six more yards. Beard
got two more on the next down. for
ward pass was again tried and a lnesman
touched the ball and Western Maryland
secured 1t. Sellman went around left end
for five yards. Adkins punted thirty-fve
yards. and STEVENSON ran the ball back
seven yards before being downed.
The ball was soon lost on a tumble and
Western Maryland gained ten yards around
left end. Adkins punted forty yards and
Lorando fell on the ball on the twenty
yard-line. On the first two downs they
failed to gain Sutton again tried a drop
kick, but failed. as the ball struck the
goal post and rebounded to the thirty
fve-yard-line. where Marcus fell on it. On
the next down Lorando broke through and
pulled the runner down for loss Of three
yards. After Western Maryland had punt
ed George Washington tried several downs
and time was called with the ball on the
neutrality-suspicious..
The second half opened with Western
Maryland kicking to Stevenson, who car
ried the ball back ten yards. Beard went
through tackle for five yards. STEVENSON
punted forty yards. On an attempted for
Lacariona went through the line for three
yards. Gibson got two more on tackle
run. STEVENSON punted fifteen yards and
the Marylanders carried the ball back seven
yards. On a forward pass they secured
twenty yards. Adkins added three more
through the line. A quarterback run gave
them three more. Adkins again carried
the ball and covered eight yards. Eleven
more yards were secured on the next three
downs. A double pass was tried and La
cariona downed the runner for a loss of
two yards. Western Maryland punted to
Stevenson. Sommers was given the ball
twice in succession and added eleven yards
Stevenson tried a quarterback kick, but
Western Maryland broke through and
blocked the kick, securing the ball on the
f1fteen-yard line. Adkins got seven yards
on a line plunge. AS they failed to gain
on the next two downs George Washing
ton secured the ball Beard secured three
yards on the first down. Lacariona added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
LOCALS SURPRISED
THEIR OPPONENTS
George Washington Defeated
Western Maryland by an Ex-
hibiti0n of Good Work.

The George Washington University foot
ball team put the ''23" sign on the West
ern Maryland College team yesterday af-
ternoon on University Field when they de-
feated them by score Of to 8. The local
boys surprised the Marylanders by their
fine work, in former years the latter
have had hardly any trouble to carry off
the game
The contest won by two pretty drop
kicks from the field. One by Sutton from
the twenty-yard line after three and one
half minutes of play in the first half, and
the other by Captain Stevenson in the sec
ond half from the twenty-yard line.
The first half was loosely played. neither
team putting up its best game, but in the
tactics. This was especially noticeable in
the work of the local team when 1t rushed
the ball nearly the entire length Of the
field and Stevenson kicked goal. The
George Washington team made several
bad fumbles and could not handle the punts
properly. Western Maryland was also
away off in the point of handling punts
Lacarona at full back, Sutton at right
Somers at right tackle, each made good
gains. Suttons run of thirty-five yards
around left end was the best of the game
STEVENSON did the punting for the local
team and scored an advantage over Adkins
of the visiting team. For the Marylanders
Adkins was often sent through the line and
rarely failed to gain. Turner at quarter
back ran the team very WELL The other
two backs carried the ball for several good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

and kicking four of the goals, Capt. Ecker
sail beginning the score with a pretty drop
kick from the forty-three-yard line.
Chicago successfully defended it's goal
line from touchdownS; in fact, it was only
once in danger, but Capt. Hare of Indiana
kicked a goal from the fifteen-yard line
when C..icago's line had proved impregna-
Bile to assaults by straight foot bail, and in
the second half. McGaughey made a place
kick from the thirty-yard line following a
fair catch.
Throughout the entire first half and dur
Ing most of the second half the game was
largely a battle between two clever punte-l -
Eckersall and Hare, while long runs, trick
plays, involving the forward pass the quar-
ter back kick, and double and triple passes,
abounded
ran the Hoosiers off their feet with the
rapidity of the plays, making four touch
downs in the half. Indana's ends and
backs were unable to stop Steffen and Eek
toward the coveted Indiana goal line, and
touchdown followed touchdown in quick
succession.
Chicago's first scoring was done by Eek
ersall in the first half on a drop kick from
the forty -three-yard line, following a pretty
thirty-fve-yard run on a fake kick;
ball forty yards on one of Eckersalrs
punts. Indiana tried for touchdown, but
Chicago's line. which Purdue found so
easy last week, showed a stiffness that
was more than sufficient to repel all at
tacks. and Hare dropped back for kick
and made 1t from the ffteene Snnn line line
this Eckersall picked up the ball on Chi
cago's twenty -fve-yard line, after Hare's
punt had gone over his head, and tore
through the entire Indiana team, eighty
two yards, to Indiana's two-yard line
Clark tumbling the Chicago quarterback
just in time to prevent touchdown Fin
ger however, went over on the next play.
In the second half, after McGaughey
had made his place kick Chicago ran up
the score rapidly. Hare's tumble of a
punt gave Chica go the ball on 1ndianas
six-yard line. A ten-yard penalty was
added, tst Steffen, on the second down,
went over for touchdown. A few min
utes later Steffen sprinted thirty-five yards
for another touchdown. Then Finger got
over the goal line. and again Steffen went
over. Parry kicked all but one goal
Chicagos backs wre aided by spleno1d
interference, Parry and Walker especially
doing good work. Indiana used the quar-
terback kick with considerable success in
the first half. but once Chicago, solved
the play 1t was disastrous. Forward
passes by both teams also met with dis
aster. SO fast was the play that Indiana
was forced to use a number OF subst-
tutes in the second half, but Chicago went
through with only one change, Anderson
taking Harris place in the second half
1.-Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
liargard.
INDIANS WON EASILY.
Pennsylvania Defeated on Franklin
Field, "a to g.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, October Phone
of the most unexpected upsets in foot bal,
occurred today on Franklin Field when the
Pennsylvania eleven by the score of "a to
6. The light Indians, trained to the minute,
simply bewildered the Quakers, who were
disorganized and put in full retreat before
the game was over.
One of the largest crowds of the year saw
the game, the attendance reaching 1900.
The Indians made their tWenty-four
points with goal from the field, three
were scored by touchdown and goal.
All told, four touchdowns were made,
but not one of them was earned. Penn was
the first to score a touchdown, which was
made when Draper blocked a punt of
Mt Peasants on the Indians 40
touchdown. Just before this score Quarter
back Libby had scored a field goal from the
4S-yard line
In the second half the Pennsylvania eleven
took brace and although the Red and
Blue rushed the ball inside the Indians %
yard line time and time again the Quakers
could not make their gains through the
red mems sturdy defense and although
Captain Green tried for four field goals not
one was successful. The final touchdown
of the red men. which came in the last
five minutes of play, Mt Pleasant had
punted the ball to midield. Folweu failed
to get the ball before it struck the ground
and 1t bounded back into the arms of Exen-
dine and he ran % yards for touchdown.
Mt. Pleasant kicked this goal.
The direct cause of Pennsylvania defeat
was the inability of the back field to handle
punts. All of the Indians scores with the
exception of the field goal by Diddy, were
due directly to this fault. The line up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
YALE'S GREAT DEFENSE.
It Saved the Blue From Being Scored
on BY Amherst.

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Octber 27-Yale's
great defense In the last few moments of
the game with Amherst today saved her
from being scored on, the Blue making one
OF the best stands in defense of her goal
seen here for some time. The final score
was IL to in favor of Yale. Amherst's
spry left end gathered the ball in after a
tumble by Yale back near the close of
the game and carried 1t to within two
yards of the Blue goal 1t looked like a
score for the visitors but Yale not only
held, but twice drove Amherst back. and as
a last resort a field goal was tried, but the
kick fell short. moment later the game
ended.
Amherst followed the ball better than
any team seen here this year and compelled
Yale to play her hardest to win. The WIS.,
1tors worked the forward pass to good adj
vantage, and Yale used it a few times with
fa1r success. Amherst was unable to gain
ground by bucking the line and was forced
to kick whenever they got the ball. Yale
on the other hand. by sticking to old
fashioned foot ball made ground when with
In striking distance of the Amherst goal
line, both touchdowns being made by line
plunges. After eight minutes of play Yale
got the ball on Amherst's 35-yard line and
straight line plunges by Knox. Roome and
Forbes advanced to the three-yard line,
from which point Forbes carried it over
Knox kicked goal. The second touchdown
was made in much the same manner in the
second half. Roome being pushed through
the center. Knox again kicked the goal
Comfy and Fox each missed goals from the
placement Capt. Hubbard's great kicking
and all-around play and the running of
Jones and Knox In the open field We're the
features