davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
HOW ABOUT IT, MR.. RoosEvELT3
If Hurricane Howls Can "hnie
Shrek While ROtator Rotates
in It's BOxf

Gan Francisco, Cal, 14.-With shrieks
+ho+ rose up high above the shrill and
a,vfrI bowling of the hurricane. a
eortured whale rent the night air for
siv long hours as II vainly strove to
emit the knot line rotator OF the
schooner J. n weatherwax. which it
had swallowed.
The disturbance IN the interior econ
on1v OF the monster which swallowed
Jonah was not a circumstance COM
pared TO the frightful agony suffered
By one which came along from Eureka
with the Weatherwax, as the knots
were surely and safely reeled or In It's
alimentary canal.
The Weatherwax took twelve days
10 come down from Eureka to this port,
and part OF the delay is attributed BY
Captain Oosterhuis TO the mad
struggles Of the whale in trying TO dis
gorge the rotator.
According to the log OF the vessel.
monster whale was found TO have
swallowed the knot line and rotator st
the stern Of the vessel For hours the
monster screamed in agony as the
schooner. forced along at fifteen knots
an hour by the storm. caused the ro-
tator to infict awful internal wounds
on the leviathan.
Death ended the suffering OF tne
whale shortly after the line was CUT
| by a tender hearted sailor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14

ferent types for the week beginning
with the matinee, Sunday. Dec. -.
King Bee" a merry musical ex-
travaganza, replete with pretty chorus
girls in dazzling costumes, clever com
edians. catchy songs. and a succession
of laughs opens at the matinee Sunday.
Dec. Is. This piece has been a re-
markable success and has a record of
several big runs.
This play viii be followed on
Thursday evening. Dee. ~, by a genu-
Inc thrilling and spectacular melo-
drama, entitled broadway After
Dark" This is one of those melo-
dramas with the scenes laid in New
York; one in which comedy and pathos
are blended in the correct proportion
and which reveals q story of unusual
heart interest.
broadway After Dark" is in four
acts and twelve scenes. all of which
present pictures OF New York at its
most interesting points. As Broadway
is a rendezvous for well dressed men
and women. something startling may
be looked for in the costumes worr
by the ladies in the play which are
all from the workshops Of well known
modistes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
LEAGUE SHUFFLES
BASEBALL PLAYERS
One of Largest Exchanges
Ever Recorded Effected
at National Meeting.
WAIVERS CAN'T Be WITHDRAWN
Amendment Providing This Prohibi
ton Among the Measures Adopted
-Pulliam's Reforms Postponed.

New York. Dec 14-One of the
largest exchange Of players ever re-
corded in major league baseball was
effected at the conclusion of the Ma
tional league meeting here yesterday
when the New York team exchanged
Frank Bowerman. catcher; Cecil Fer
guson. pitcher; Daniel Mccain. first
baseman; George Browne. right fielder,
and either William Dahlen, short stop
or John Harnifan. substitute for Fred
Tenny. first baseman; Thomas Need
ham. catcher. and Al Bridwel,, short
stop. all of Boston.
The exchange was effected by John
J. McGraw. manager of the New York
club and Joseph Kelley. the new man
ser of the Boston club. who We're in
conference for nearly an hour Several
other deals for exchanges of players
were under consideration bat none was
consummated. Several OF the mag
mates left for their homes last night.
The business transacted at the league
meeting included the adoption Of ar
amendment to the constitution pro
vtding that waivers Of players once re
quested cannot be withdrawn. The
magnates agreed that the maximum
price at which a player might be pur-
chased should he $500. instead o.
$1,000. the previous limit.
The new board of directors met after
the adjournment of the league and in
creased President Pulliam's salary 81,
GOO President Pulliam Will now re
ceive 10000 a year.
Several reforms suggested by Presi
dent Pulliam. that dates be fixed auto
naucauy for the playing of Of post
poned games; to prevent seven innine
games, and the socalled .arthcia
double headers" were laid over for th'
joint meeting Of the two leagues mex
February.
The representatives Of the Chicago
New York. Brooklyn. and Pittsburs
clubs announced that they would fl
their houses for visiting players.
Various committees were appointed
including the playing rules committee
which this year win consist Of Presi
dent PuIliam, Captain Chance OF Chi
/ cago. and William Murray Of Phil
/ adelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
WHITE Dove BOOKED
FOR THE THO "PS"
Princeton and Pennsylvania
TO Make Up After Fiji
teen Year Quarrel.
WORD FROM FACULTY NEEDED
This is All That is Necessary to Heal
the Breech-Captains Are in
Favor of Plan.

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. 14-If present
plans mature, ana it is almost certain
they viii, Princeton ana Pennsylvania
viii make up after quarrel lasting
fifteen years and meet again on the
gridiron in ar annual game
For two years both universities at
least the students and athletic au-
thorities of them. have been anxious to
bury the Ratchet Many conferences
have been hold during that time. and
while nothing has Yet come of them it
needs only n word from the faculties to
heal the breach.
Managers Discuss Proposed Contest
Since the Army and Navy game, the
managers and captains of the two
teams have met, on an average. a
couple times a week to talk the thing
over and while no one Will confirm
the report that it was to pave the way
toward the resumption of an athletic
agreement between Pennsylvania and
! Princeton, no one will deny it. 1t is
generally understood that when Yale.
| Harvard, and Princeton met to promuI-
safe triple alliance it was also sug-
/ gested that Pennsylvania be included.
making it four cornered affair The
idea met with general approval.
Last week Manager Hamilton w
4 Disston and Wheeler of the PennsyI-
vania and Princeton teams, respective
! ly, held a conference and another was
| TO have been held Wednesday, but was
postponed
Captains Favor the Game.
William Holenbach. captain of the
Quaker eleven ard Captain Mccormick
OF the Princeton team also had a long
talk at the home of the latter, and each
promised that he would use all his in
luence to patch up the troubles be-
tween the two colleges.
The Pennsylvania authorities gener-
ally refuse to discuss the subject but
| Captain Hollenbach is not so silent. He
freely admits that such scheme is
under way. and seems confident that it
viii go through. He says that the old
controversy was between Professors
| White and Fine. and that both of them
arc now anxious for the game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14

self. again puts her under the spell
Of hypnosis and makes her 90 through
every detail OF the murder and her
husband then knows it was she who
killed his brother. lie then secures a
divorce. but the old doctor. who is
seriously i'll and realizing that death
is near. confesses his crime and hus-
band and wife are united
The company producing the play is
a capable one in every particular and
the dramatic treat of the season is
promised those attending on next sun
day night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
GAIETY THEATER, NOW PLAYING.

The Great Westin at the Gaiety the
after this week shows some marvellous
approximations Of great personages.
past and present His act covers a big
field. and the leading men Of all the
nations of the earth are being imper-
sonated In his exhibitions. Among
some of the people impersonated by
Westin are: Sousa, President Roose-
Welt. Buffalo Bill Captain Dreyfus.
King Edward. Gladstone Bismark the
martyred President William Mckinley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
AT ToWLE'S SUNDAY, DEC. Is

The Men of Jimtown." the play
which comes to the Towle opera house
on next Sunday evening, Dec. 10. is one
of the very few up TO date. modern
productions on the road this season.
Il deals, in way. with one of the
most discussed phenomenas OF the age.
namely: the power of one human mind
10 control another, even to the com
hitting OF crime through hypnotic sug-
gestion.
The story. in brief is Of girl who
loves one man. and yet is duty bound
to marry his brother. She in turn is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14

assumed proconference attitude Pro
fessor Patterson. chosen to represent
the engineering department. is doubt
ful as is Henry NJ Bodman. the alumni
representatives. Upon the vote of these
two men depends Nichigan's future
policy.
The new board will be made up of
the following men:
Faculty epresentatives-En gineering
department. Patterson; literary depart
ment. LLOYD: medical pharmacy. homeo-
pathic. dental. De Nancrede; law Bates.
student representatives-Ke and
Magofin. Physician director-Keene
Fitzpatrick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14

Dom Paul Kruger, Admiral Schley, and
as closing feature a startling imper-
sonation of the late Queen Victoria in
fun court dress.
Mr. Westin chief stock in trade is
his local representations of prominent
men in the city in which he appears this
week. He impersonates Mr.. Walter
Jenkins, the popular lieutenant of the
South Chicago police force. His act is
well liked on account of its novelty
and worth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
rs

has made a life study of hypnotism.
and who. when he sees his prize about
TO slip away from him and marry an
other, places the girl under the hyp-
motto spell and takes her to q lonely
path in the mountains, over which the
man she is to marry is travelling to
secure the license. She calls 10 him,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14

he dismounts and she kills him with
a club.
The next day, of course, finds her en-
tirely ignorant of the crime which she
committed while in a hypnotic sleep.
The crime was witnessed by another
woman who accuses her and she is tried
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14

It has been proved that no fewer
than $4,000 beggars are at present
making a better living IN Vienna
than ordinary worEmen. One notori-
ous family Of professional beggars
recently gave grand hall and ;
concert at local motel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
AT THE CALUMET THEATER

BY way of variety the management
of the Calumet theater, South Chicago
has selected two plays of entirely diff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
ATTEMPT A COMPROMISE
Regents Smooth Things
Over Between Ann Arbor
Faculty and Students.

Ann Arbor Mich, Dec 14.-By virtue
Of action taken at the regular month
~ meeting yesterday Of the university
regents Michigan's athletic situation
was put on a fair way to tangible So
luton The regents attempt compro-
mise between the faculty and students
who have been engaged in a fight for
supremacy
Tie new board was told i'll no IN
certain terms that II could ask the ad-
vice of the senate on am questions per-
tanning 70 athletics. and that if must
receive and consider all petitions from
the student body"
Regents TO Have Final say.
on the other hand. the regents as
sured themselves Of the final say in
questions of diaiculty by giving the
board certain powers subject always
10 rhe approval Of the board of re-
gents. TO whom report must be made
at least once year or whenever
asked.
In case OF tie vote in the board the
final voice. barring Intervention by the
regents. viii be given 10 President
ANGEL and the deans of the several de-
partnents sitting together.
While in most matters the regents
meeting resulted in a compromise ac-
ceptable 10 both sides of the contrO-
versy, the confirmation of the faculty
appointments to the new board of con
troll seems to give the victory to the
faculty and the advocates Of returning
a. the conference.
New Board for Conference.
With but one exception, and he ii
doubtful, tie faculty appointees ar,
lined up with Professor Bates, who ha.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14

Your .Iselp Wanted ad Will hud the
right person-if the right person Is
looking for work just now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
SO. CHICAGO HOLDS GAIT
Keeps on Winning, Being
Victorious Over Hyde
Park, Al to Is.

South Chicago, Dec. l4.-Cspecial)-
only two games were played yesterday
IN the Cook County High School Bas-
ket Ban league, the contests scheduled
in the North and West divisions bein0
postponed for various reasons The
South Chicago fve. leader in the south
section. kept UP It's winning gait by
easily defeating the Hyde Parkers. al
to Is.
The South Chicagoans are showing bv
far the most consistent basket ball In
the league. and it will be hard to keep
them from first honors, at least in their
division. Englewood presented a COM
paratively weak front against the Cur
It's team. but managed to win out, al
| though by a narrow margin.
south Chicago, Al; Hyde Park. Is.
| The South Chicago team won its
fourth consecutive victory, beating the
Hyde Park FIVE by a score OF Il to Is.
The winners had some new players in
their ranks and did not so at their
usual fast gait, but were strong enough
to take the measure OF the blue and
white. The lineup:
South Chicago (4D. Hyde Park (1S).
Eberle. r. F........ Bullock
Ramsey -Lnberg. l. F....... Gebney
j Thompson. ........C c. ....-..... Hewitt
i Derber. .....-.--.l l. G...--...... satire
stein. ............R II. Co.. Stansbury
Baskets from field--Eberle cd. Ram
/ sey, Lindberg, Thomson d0). Stein
/ 80, Bullock (4), Gebney. Free throws
I-Ramsey, Lindberg (2l, Tho4haa,
stein, Bullock CD, Gebney ca. -
4 eree-Duerr.
EnglewOod, 1s' Curtis, rs.
/ Due to the absence OF LobaugR the
right forward, Englewood was able TO
nose out victory over Curtis by the
margin of two points, the final count
being is to 16. Lineup:
Englewood GS). Curtis q6).
Fliske- r. F.-...-.... Perry
| Baker l.. F......-. HaWley
lGuthridge. G. ......- Thomason
Carney ..........L l.. G......... Nelson
Bell r. G.... Gabriel
| Baskets-Baker (3). Pliska, Guth-
ridge. Perry go. Thomason ca, Haw-
lev. Free Observation-Disclosures 90.
Thomason 90 Points awarded-Engle-
wood, 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14

The people who viii patronIxe you
are the people who VIII read the ads
Tn this newspaper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Yesterdays Results.
Fng1ewood, IS; Curtis, 49,
South Chicago. Al; Hyde PARK, Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14

but acquitted.
She is then married to the man she
loves and the doctor. to avenge him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14

AT TOWLE,S SUNDAY, DEC. %.
A beautiful little drama of college
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
Englewood, IS, Curtis. is.

Due to the absence Of LobaugFi the
right forward, Englewood was able TO
nose out victory over Curtis by tho
margin of two points, the final count
being Is to 16. Lineup
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
curtis u6).

Baskets--Baker LoJ' TIIshdl 1utE I
ridge, Perry 90, Thomson CD, HaW-
lev. Free throws-Guthridge 90.
Thomson ca. Points awarded-Engle-
wood ..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14

With but one exception. and he is
doubtful the faculty appointees are
lined up with Professor Bates. who has
Morris tribune., 1907-02-16
His Little Joke.

With wild eyes the lanky individual
dashed down Madison street and gazed
over the railing of the bridge.
1T is in the river he walled,
wringing his hands. 'It is in the
river"
Visions of dark deeds flashed
through the minds Of the crowd.
"Nhat is in the river?" they gasped,
reering down below.
.'Why, water, gentlemen, real water,
and speaking of water, let me show
you the great Patagonian diamond; a
gem of the first water and -
But just then a mob of determined
men took the lanky individual and his
satehel ana rushed him ont of the
naighborhood.- Chicago Daily News.
"She smiles so sWeetly when one
sends her bouquet"
YES, confound it, no matter who
sends it. "-Puck.
Morris tribune., 1907-02-16
PEPPERToH

Miss Lena Andert and Clarence
Bach visited with VIM. Boedecker's
on Sunday.
Misses Belinda and Carrie Schlatt-
man visited with Misses Francis and
Amanda Bach on Sunday.
A. B. Fagen and family and H. I'm
verzagt and family visited with @. A.
Gausman and family on Sunday.
VIM. and @. A. Gausman received a
telegram Sunday morning informing
them of the serious illness of their
mother. They left for st. Paul Sum
day evening.
VIM. Gausman's young folks helped
Morris tribune., 1907-02-16

celebrate Irven and Robert Gansman's
birthday which happened to be on
the same day.
Mrs. G. Goette was on the sick list.
Miss Mable Rentz visited with Miss
Matte Baumgarten on Sunday.
J. w. Smith and family visited with
HI. Royer and family Sunday.
Miss Alice WaItersdorf is on the
sick list.
The Womans' Foreign Missionary
society met Sunday at the M. E.
church.
The Misses schlattman came home
Saturday and Mrs. r. s. Roberts and
Miss Florence Ortman accompanied
them. They returned home on the
same day.
William Ernst is on the sick list.
Morris tribune., 1907-02-16

Mr.. VIM. Boedecker and children
spent Monday evening with l.. J..
Schla ttman.
Fl. Zimmerman and family visited
with G. Kosbab and family on Sunday.
Miss Francis Bach is visiting with
Miss Mary Andert this week.
Mrs. F. Gausman, mother of VIM.
aud @. A. Gausman died at her home
near st. Paul Monday evening.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-04-12
EQUITY AND LABOR.
The Greatest Movement in =,
Worlds History.
~<sE6lA9AsE 6l9sE, DO zng>
UNIoNg AFS
>9agNA1 9agN1zSs ~

As Was recently rensal k in or
presence,by a gentleman of expar ence
and inthigence, THE people O; this
day are making history SO st that
We cannot get the latest page read un-
til another is thrust before us!" We
need not refer to inventions any more
than to human action and effort. Only
a very few gears ago, who Woud have
thought of Society, of Government,
State Or National, the inherent power
of all the people, asserting itself IN
the control of great corporate powers
and aggregated wealth; Of saying 10
the railroads, You are common ca
riers, and, as such, you are at least
semi-public. and in the exercise OF
private control, thus far mayest thou
go and no farther; of saying to great
packing concerns backed by more than
millions, In what you do the public
are concerned and the public shall
know how you do it, of bringing 10
court ana lnuicIiHS diHaoSt tnouoa'u
times at single sitting the greatest
corporation ever known On earth-Who
coald have thought OF the possibility
of such things only a few years ago?
Now they crowd upon the eye and
ear with such startling rapidity and
import as to be beWildering. AND
they are evolutionary rather than re-
volutionary, and all in the line OF Iop-l
ular rights and powers.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-04-12
HAVRE STRING FIEND
DOES A HEAVY STUNT

Butte and Helena papers on Tues
day printed a dispatch from Hayre
to the effect that Congressman Pray
was leading party from Hayre that
had started to clear up the mystery
of the disappearance of A. D. Gill, a
rancher of Chouteau county, who had
been missing since last fall, and who
it is thought had been fouly dealt
with by remainders Of the Curry gang
The story went on to tell that the
party would also seek to round up the
gang. Mayor Newman of HaVre was
in Great Falls the next day and told
the Tribune that the whole story ex-
listed in the imagination Of some
string fiend," that the foundation for
it consisted in the fact that two broth :
eds Of Gill had come out from the east
and were looking foc ira es CT the
missing man, AID had engaged few
pioneer residents who knew the count
ry to assist in The search. Congress
man Pray is still in Washington,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-04-12
FRIEND DUDLEY
never FORCETS

| TWO well known Hayreites visited
at Boulder some days ago and while
there met Mr.. Dudley Axtell, one of
the early editors of Havre, who is
now editor and publisher of the Age
Sentinel. Regarding the two ment-
ioned gentlemen the paper says:
w. J. SWanton, ex-mayor of Havre,
is at Boulder Hot Springs this week.
In the good old days when Havre was
an embryo city and everyone was
either WelllSnoWn politician, states
man, soldier or scion of nobility, each
and every one of the good fellows of
that cosmopolitan, metropolitan seat
of refinement, education and wealth
bore with honor befitting his liberali-
ty Of mind and pocketbook, a title. In
that holcyon period the distinguished
gentleman who is now sojourning at
this fashionable resort was known as
Count Swanton and no descendant
of European nobility ever reflected
more credit upon the community and
himself than did he, whether in the
cOw-camp or kneeling at the shrine
Of fashionable society
Judge Henry j. Meili of HAVE
came in Wednesday night and will re-
main at the Boulder Springs for
week Mr.. Meili is one of the best
known democratic politicians in Mon
tana and has numerous friends where
ever he may chance to be. Coming
from that rock-.ibbed, all-wcol 1e-
publican county of Chouteau. Judge
Meili has never wavered in his deVo-
ton to the democratic principles but
in season and out of season he has
worked valiantly for the PRONUNCIATION
of those Jeffersonian principles SO
dear to the heart of every good de-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-04-12
: : : lzzzz : =
IA lIQ2a21&

| And very recently has been inau-
gurated a more surprising innovation
still Ever since there have been dis
tinct classes of producers and consum.
ers, they have been held enemie:
of each other, business opponents.
Though each felt its dependence upon
the other, their interests were be-
lieved to be directly opposite-the pro
ducers of the products ever demanding
higher prices and the consumers of
them as persistently seeking lower
prices Economists have believed ane
taught that in this matter society has
an irrepressble and irreconciliable
conflict
But Greed, unrelenting and inconsid.
crate greed, has upset the theories of
the wise and set at naught the teach
ing of the economists; and Equity has
solved the problem that was thought
to be unsolvable These two classes
have learned that, since they are de-
pendent upon each other, and that
neither could exist without the other,
they must, perforce, be friends.
The new doctrine first took form at
Minneapolis when the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and the American
Society of Equity clasped hands On
common ground. It has now crystaliz-
ed in action recently taken at Chicago
between representatives of these two
great bodies as exemplif.e3 below.
The first document is a declaration
OF facts and a statement of the needs
of such action, with an outline Of how
it can be done, made by a preliminary
committee of the Chicago Federation
OF Labor. Then comes constitution
formulated by a joint conference of
Continued on Page Four)