davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10

The play:
First inning-Detroit-Jon out.
Evers to Chance. Schafer went the
same way, Evers to Chance Crawford
out, on inheld hit to Chance. No
runs.
Cubs-slagle flied to Cobb. sheckard
out, oLeary to Rossman. Chance
fiies to Crawford. No runs.
Second Innins-TiGers-Cob Famed.
Rossman flies to Sheckard. Coughlir
out on a fly to Slagle. No runs.
Gubs-Steiny doubles to left Killing
sacrifices. Evers doubles to left,
Steiny scores. Schultz out on a pop.
Evers reaches third. Tinker out,
OLeary to Rossman.
Third inning-TiGers-Sc flies
to Slagle. O'Leary pops to Tinker.
Seaver out, Evers to Chance No runs.
Cubs-Reulbach flies to Crawford
Slagle struck out. Sheckard doubles
Chance popped to O'Leary. No runs.
Sixth inning-KtlIian singled to CEN
ter on the first ball pitched. Jones
walks. Schaefer hit a hot one to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
NEW SHOPS OPEN SOON
Especial to Lake County Times.l

Especial TO Lake County Times.)
South Chicago, Oct 10.-The little
city of McReynolds, near South Chfca-
go, has added another new industry to
its already large number. The latest
addition is the S35,ooo plant Of Klumph-
Schlinger Machine and Foundry com
pany. who have their new plant nearly
completed. The erection and operating
of a foundry is not new venture with
the Klumph- -Schlinger people. as they
formerly operated a large foundry in
Pittsburg.
over 500 men viii be employed in
the shops which will open about the
last of next week. The company now
has several large contracts on hand
which will insure steady work for three
months. If the business warrants the
erection of larger quarters the COM
pany will at once erect an addition to
their present plant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
WATCH TEST CASE
WITH INTEREST
Manufacturers Aid in Prose
cution Of S. I. r. R. by
Coal Company.
SHIPPERS BILL IS AT STAKE
On Decision in This Matter Rests
Value of Recent Act of
Legislature.

Terre Haute. Ind. Oct 10.-When
the state railroad commission met here
today to take up the case of the Cal
ora Coal company against the Southern
Indiana railroad because of the failure
of the railroad to furnish the petitioner
with cars, several officers and promin-
ent members of the Indiana Manufac-
turers and Shippers association were
on hand to aid the cause of the petit
toner.
Inasmuch as manufacturers are con-
sumers of Indiana coal, they are in
terested IN the allegations of the petit
toner that it is unable to fill contracts
because the defendant will not furnish
cars promptly and in sufficient num-
bers. If contracts are not filed, manu-
facturers In the gas belt will suffer
just as they suffered last December
when there was a car shortage.
Broader Motive.
But there Is a selfish motive back
of the shippers and manufacturers in
their sympathy just now with the petit
toner. The shippers bill passed by
the last legislature at the solicitation
of the shippers and manufacturers OF
the state Is being put to the test in
this particular case. The law contains
a provision covering. its supporters
say. the present situation. This pro-
vision sets forth that the railroad com
mission in times of car shortage may
/ promulgate rules regulating the dis
/ tribution of cars. Practical use OF
this section is being demanded OF ths
commission by the shippers
! IN its complaint, the Calora company
AYERS that the Southern Indiana
known as the Walsh road-and othel
| coal carrying roads Will not furnish
cars promptly while the Walsh mines
| have no difficulty in getting all tl
cars they need promptly. Conse
Quently. it is averred, the petitions
is not able TO operate its mine regu
larly nor fill existing contracts.
The Indiana Manufacturers and Ship
pers' association was organized las
7 December for the purpose OF pushing
the shippers bill through the genera
assembly. Their work was success
full Their bin is now an operating
law. Therefore. officers OF the associa
ton are demanding that its provision
be enforced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
CHARGE AGENT
WITH FRAUD
Reid, Murdock Land Man
Who They Claim Mis-
appropriated $4,000.
CULPRIT IS AN OLIVE BUYER
Firm Entered Into Contract With
Man in 19o6-Have Never
Had Accounting.

Reid, Murdoch & Co. have succeeded
in placing their hands on man who
claims TO be a foreigner. but who in
the past year has given them a great
deal of trouble by acting as their agent
as an olive buyer without giving them
an account of his deals. The agent,
Frederick Charles Gooding. who claims
to be from England and Spain. Is
charged by the firm with having mis-
appropriated $4,000 funds that were
intrusted to him for the purpose of
buying olives.
Gooding was arrested at the Audito-
rum Annex in Chicago.
The firm asked that a receiver be ap-
pointed to take charge of Gooding's s
assets. and Frank NJ. Madden IVES
named by the court
The arrest was made about a week
ago, but the action was not made public
until yesterday, when an appeal was
filed by Gooding through his attorneys,
who question the jurisdiction of the
courts over his property in England
and Spain. under the firm name of c. T.
Gooding & Co. In the latter part OF
each summer for several years. it is
said. he has been accustomed to visit
the United states, coming to Chicago
TO look after the market for olives.
Claim Debt of $4,000.
On Sept. l, 1906. it is alleged. a CON
tract between Reid. Murdock & Co
and Gooding was made whereby Good
ing became the Chicago firms agent
among the olive growers in Spain.
The wholesale grocers say that they
do such an extensive olive business
as to carry on hand almost continu-
ously s150,o0O worth of the product
and required reliable agent in tn,
Spanish field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
POLICE CAPTURE NEGRO
George benson, Culprit in
Cutting ARRAY Caught by
Clever Detective Work.

Gary, Ind, Oct. 10.-(SpeciaL)- )-The
Gary police have to their credit a fine
piece of work which resulted in the
capture of George benson, who was
the negro responsible for the cutting
affair that occurred between two ne
groes in bed. with razors.
AS soon as the affair had been called
to the attention of the police an inves-
tigatfon was ordered and it resulted in
the securing of information that Den
son had gone to Toleston where he
took a train to Chicago.
The officer on the case at once
sought out the friends of the fugitive
negro and it was learned that he had
two places in the Twenty ninth street
negro district where he was accustom-
ed TO loaf"
Captain P. D. O'Brian of the Chicago
police was notified and officers were
sent st once to search the old hangouts
of benson. The negro was easily To-
Gated and arrested and an officer was
sent to Chicago this morning to get
him.
Strenuous efforts are being made tc
bring such fellows as benson to time
and give them TO understand that they
cannot break the law without suffer
ing for il.
It is believed that II benson is giver
sentence commensurate with nj,
crime, It will have a salient effect OF
the others OF the criminal element o.
negroes who infest the Patch"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
FREIGHT JUMPS TRACK.

\ freight wreck on the Lake Shore
early this morning near Osborn came
very near having fatal results for the
engineer and fireman Of the wrecked
train. An east bound freight going at
a good rate jumped the track near the
station causing the engine TO overturn.
One car went of the track. The train
crew. while well shaken up. escare6
however, without injury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
BARBER IN HAMMOND BUILDING.

wish to announce to the occupants
of the Hammond Building ana to the
public in general that have leased
the barber shop on the fourth door Of
the Hammond building and VIII he
pleased to meet all my former friends
and patrons there. The best shave in
town in the Hammond building on the
fourth door.-Harry Tuttle-S-6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
SECOND NIGHT IS
CLUBHOUSE AFFAIR
Horse Show Guests Hug the
Light and Warmth of
Interior.
MANY DINNERS ARE GIVEN
Jumpers Always, Popular, Monopo-
lie Most of the Applause, Though
Heavy Teams Attract.

Windsor Park, Oct. Especial y
The second night of the horse show
was distinctly clubhouse affair.
There the orchestra, the lights. the
flowers, and the wormth diffused a
gala mosphere that the diners were
loath to exchange for the artic blasts
outside.
The official colors, cardinal and red
and artic white, chosen by the com
mittee, have been more appropriate
than were originally intended.
There were numerous small dinner
parties, but like all second nights,
there was a perceptibIe falling off in
both numbers and enthusiasm. Thurs
day and Friday will see a revival of
interest and even with the lake breezes
to face the true lovers of the horse
will be in attendance at the final ses-
sions.
The women who appeared in the ring
last night were Mrs. Jarvis Hunt, Mrs
Pearshali, Mrs. F. D. FREEZER and Miss
Rasmussen. Mrs. Hunt took a we'll
deserved blue ribbon. She and her
beautiful horse gave a faultless per-
formance. Mrs. Hunt is one of the
charming women who loves a horse
better than most of her earthly pos
sessions and yet will never become
horsey.
Jumpers MOnOpoIize Applause.
The horses exhibited deserve more
than passing mention, though many of
them are old horse show favorites. The
heavy delivery teams were one of the
popular events of the evening The
jumpers came in for the most applause
and there was fine exhibition by both
horses and riders.
Following are the summaries of the
evenings events
| Glass 81, Heavy deIivery-won by
Jap and JOY, owned by Mandel Bros;
pair of gray draft horses owned by
R. R. Donnelly Sons, Second.
Light delivery--won by Madison and
Monroe, owned by Mandel Bros; Major
and Coionos1 owned by c. A. Samuel
son. second.
/ Glass 81, combination saddle horse;
three gaits, harness and saddle-Won
by Ike Taylor. owned by Mrs. Jarvis
Hunt; Jane Helm. owned by Lawrence
Jones, second; Missouri Model, owned
ty Tichenar-Jones company, third.
Glass II, harness horses, tandems-
Won by Gallant Lad and Gallant Lord
owned by Lawrence Jones; Entry
owned by Tichenor-Grand company
second; Creighton, owned by George
Pepper, third.
Special exhibit of hackney horses:
Glass 5S, High Gated Saddle horses
Won by American Girl. owned by
w. J. Roe, Bourbon Prince, owned by
w. J. Roe, second; Blue Grass Girl
owned by John D. Robnett, third.
Glass 81, Jumpers LocaD-Won by
Fluffy Ruffles, owned by Mr. Earl
Maud, owned by Thomas E. Wilson
second; Post Boy, owned by Mrs. For
fer, third.
Glass SS, Hunters and Jumper:
i (Open)-Won by Sam Toy, owned by N
G. Weatherby; Lord Mimic, owned By
George Pepper, second; Rupert, owned
by n. G. Weatherby. third.
The professional matinee which wa:
announced for today will be held Fri
day afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
INCORPORATE UNIVERSITY CLUB

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct 1O-(Special)
Articles of Incorporation were filed
at the office of the secretary OF state
FOR the Incorporation OF the University
Club of Hammond. Ind
The directors named were Roscoe f.
woods, w. H. Gostlin. 5r.. E. NJ. shank
Ln' Karl Griffin and William Hastings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

While carelessly handling shotgun
last evening Casper Cash. II years Of
age. was shot in the left leg. 1t was
the same old story of didn't know it
was loaded He was removed to the
office of DR.. Sharrer and the wounds
were dressed He will recover.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
POLICEMEN ARRESTED
Harbor Officers Charged
With Assault-TWo
Sides to Story.
Especial to Lake County Times,

Indiana Harbor, oct. 10-Two police
men. Oneer German and Weifenbacn
were placed under arrest yesterday or
a warrant sworn out by Mrs. L SmY
charging the two men with assault
battery. or more specifically, with
ing cracked a club over her head
The story began a week ag
the policemen interfered IN 4.
had taken place in the Marse-
Waiting street when two4 the
the building named Oxleykn that
quarreled with the baksaw Mrs
ment. as the quarrel the on
police interfered and ,ag their
Mrs. Deagan and heFcu'..s.e police
small interfered apsnse tns cnarge
GERS with a larg( on this vrarrans
hands In their. rad tns tns,sned bail
used club srnsn tpTn the essea
Issued Thgl his weei
before Juf
are set
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
MITCHELL TO RETIRE


Indianapolis. Ind, Oct 10.-John
Mitchell president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America. announces he will
not be candidate for reelection. His
term expires April /. Work ana worry
have ruined his health.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10

Thos. Hammond of the Hammond
Coal company today began TO tear down
the east end Of his coal shed on Plum
mer avenue in order to make room for
the new Michigan Central depot. His
office and part of the shed Will remain
until next spring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
Rib Penetratea Lunga.


He was taken to the South Chicago
hospital Immediately after the accident
which happened at 9:35 and his death
occurred at 4 p. m. 1t was discovered
upon examination that his breast bone
was broken, several of his ribs were
badly splintered and one of them is
thought to have entered his lungs The
body has been removed to KriesseTs
morgue.
Lawrence Merriam victim of the
other fatality is employed by the Rock
Island and while standing on the foot
board slipped or attempted to jump off
and fell to the ground. His left arm
went beneath the wheels and was sew
cred from his body. The loss of blood
caused his death. He was taken to
Mercy hospital and he died late yester-
day afternoon. There were no actual
witnesses of the tragedy and the cause
OF the accident can only be surmised.
| The body was removed to Murphy s
morgue.
Howard L. Cronin, the switchman
who was injured was taken to the
South Chicago hospital. While running
to throw a switch he slipped and dis
| located his ankle 1t was a painful in
jury but will not prove serious. His
home is at 1904 Commercial avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10

A merchant who has the "courage" to
pay high rent, and TO buy costly stocks
of goods, should not weaken when IL
comes to ADVERTISING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10

Times want ads bring re.uI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
CUBS WIN
= 8 1O11 R H
Detroit q U U % M II % % q 2 q HHEl
Chicago ~ ID 0l "a "a M 20 10 z q @-Ell

AatteIIes-aeVer' hIIIan schmidt Reulbach, KING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
MORE THEFTS REPORTED.
Believed to Have Been Committed BY
the Window Breakers.

Yesterday morning reports were re-
ccived at police headquarters that two
horses had been stolen, one from Will
King at North Whtcficld and another
from Henry Swift of Chelsea. 1t was
also reported that row boat belong
ing to Eugene Neal and which is kept
just below the boat wharf. had been
taken and left on the Randolph side
1t is the belief of the police that the
guilty parties of the above and the
breakers of the window in the store
of Cross & Robinson are Identical
Yesterday morning Lester Mariner
who was walking in the rear of Cross
II RobinsOn'S store found n hunting
knife under the railroad trestlc. which
was taken from the window. Two re-
v"lvcrs and two knifcs are all that the
rrorriotors of the store are sure of be-
ing missing.
Tho surrounding country was noti-
fled of tho thcfts early yesterday
morning and results are looked for. 1t
Is thought that the parties were strik-
ing for Rockland and merely borrow,d
the horses and that they will be found
loose little later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
Mrs. VIM. r. Dufresne, Jr.

Mrs Margaret L., wife Of William
r. Dufresne, Jr.. died at the home of
her parents in West Gardiner. Sum
day, after an illness of pulmonary tu-
berculosis. aged % years. II months.
The funeral will occur in this city this
afternoon at O'Clock from the home
of her brother, Sherman Callihan,
Warren street. Mrs. DufreSne was
much loved by those near to her and
by her many friends. An infant child
died in May. The bereaved husband
and parents and other relatives mourn
the loss deeply, and friends will ex-
tend genuine sympathy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
Frank Jewett,

Frank Jcwctt died at his home at
Mcrril's Corner Sunday. In the death
OF Mr.. JeWett, West Gardiner. his
nelghborhood and his homo have sus-
tanned loss that never be filed. Mr.
Jewett was man of sterling qualities.
man who gained the love and respect
of every one with whom he came in
contact. He was an honored member
of Dirigo lodge. a. o. L. w. He joined
the order when it was in it's infancy
being almost a charter member. He
leaves to mourn his loss a widow and
one daughter. Mrs. Will Newell, also
one brother, VIM. II. Jcwett of Card
iner. The community at large SYM
pathize with his stricken family. The
FUNERAL will be held at his late home
wednesday, Aug. IS at o'clock p. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
The ACME MILLING CO., Indianapolis, Ind

had been recently killed. He could
hardly be driven away, and soon re-
turned to his feast when his tormen-
tors had withdrawn to a short dis
lance
My venerable friend William
Barthan informs me that he saw one
of these birds (the spotted sandpiper)
defend her young for a considerable
time from the repeated attacks of a
ground squirrel. The scene of action
was the river shore. The parent had
thrown herself, with her two young
behind her, between them and the
land; and at every attempt of the
squirrel to seize them by a circuitous
sweep, raised both her wings in an
almost perpendicular position, assum-
ing the most formidable appearance
she was capable of, and rushed for
ward on the squirrel, who, intimidated
by her boldness of manner. instantly
retreated, but presently returning, was
met as before, in front and on flank.
by the daring and affectionate bird,
who, with her wings and whole
plumage bristling up. seemed swelied
to twice her usual size. Tho young
crowded together behind her. APP
parently sensible of their pcrious sit
uation, and moved backward and for
ward as she advanced or rctrcated.
This interesting. scene lasted for at
least ten minutes; the strength of the
poor parent began evidently to flag.
when my good friend drove the as
sailant back to his hole. and rescued
the innocent from destruction" s6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
WHAT IT is.
Composition of the Famous FOOD.

A wide spread interest has beeh
created among good livers. as TO the
composition Of Grape-Nuts. the foou
that has become popular and famous
the world over.
1t has long been known to physi-
clans, chemists and food experts. that
the starchy portion OF entire wheat
and barley flours is transformed into
true and very choice sugar. by the
act of intestinal digestion in the hu-
man BODY. The sugar is Identical
with, and is known as grape-sugar.
and it is in condition for immediate
Transformation into the blood and the
necessary structure from which the
delicate nerve centers are built VI,
A food expert followed line of ex-
periments until he produced the food
called Grape Nuts, of which grape
sugar forms the principal part, and 1t
is produced by following Natures pro-
cesSeS, in Il mechanical way. That is,
heat, moisture, and time are the meth
DDS employed and directed by scientific
facts gained i'm research.
Grape-Nuts food is probably entitled
to the claim of being the most perfect
ly adapted food for human needs in eX-
istence. Certain it is that the users
delight in the favour and the perfect
action of intestinal digestion during
the use Of Grape-Nuts is satisfying.
and the added strength of body con-
firms the fact. There's n Reason"
Reed "rhe Road to Wcllyillo." il
plCS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27

+. r. Turner. wife and son arrived
at Randolph Sunday in their motor
boat kumcn. They had very narrow
escape from drowning at the mouth of
the river. Mr. Turner left Marblehead
in his launch. which is of a cruising
design. Thursday. They arrived at the
mouth Of the river at about 4 o'clock in
the afternoon Saturday, when n high
sen was rolling and ran their boat in
side Wood Island. The engine became
disabled and the boat driftcd upon the
bar. They were soon discovered by the
life savers and the three occupants res
cued. The yacht was rescued a little
later without having suffered great in
Jury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
said 'Die Lustige Batter" "a German

said 'Die Lustige Batter" "a German
weekly paper.
"Pixnut of the enunciation' does not
seem convincing; "fgment of the ina
ginatiOn Is better. "Pctticoats long on
Sunday morning Is disgrace Is all
right when the first two words are read
"Petticoat lane"
In a police court assault case the
prosecutor was made to say that the
prisoner had given him "twins." What
the prisoner really did was to give the
prosecutor a turn" Ga frighD. 1.-THE
government were suffering from men
tai alteration must have been set up
by a compositor Of the Opposition poll
tics. The real charge was mutual ad-
miration.'
de mortar ivil nice loreum'' would
trouble a Latin scholar. "De mortuis
nil nisi bonum' is more correct. "Jim
the Pieman" is easily recognizable as
the hero of a play, and Putty Polly,
the racehorse, would throw up her
pretty head in disdain to see herself
so described.
For "a pair OF scandals completed
the costume" read Sandals" and for
"Hcre is indeed 'sundial substitute
SCANDAL" "He lived in the 'hubbubs' y
should be suburbs" and Call her,
Herr in" IS understandable when
printed "CalIcr herrin'.'
A we'll known descriptive writer was
startled to read in a rough first proof
that nc had desc ribcd the fields sur
rounding the Derby course as covered
with boots and Shoes" He was pla :
Gated when informed that it had been
altered to booths and shows"
Columns could be filled with the
amazing and amusing plumbers of the
compositor. but here space fOrbids of
more than a final "howler," which is a
classic in the printing world. 80 tenn
pora, o mores!" wrote a leader writer
at ten minutes to ono in the morning
80 Moses. indeed" exclaimed the proof
reader, a quarter Of an hour later.
when he caught and bOwlcd'' the
compositor, who had improved the
phrase into 90 Tennyson. o Moses
London Express