davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
FIRST GR|D|RON TOLL
Walter G. Albrecht Falls
Unconscious After Scrim-
mage; Game Continued

Chicago, Oct. death exacted It's
first toll from football for the season
in Chicago yesterday. Waller c. Al
brecht 20 years old. was the victim.
1t was his first game. He sustained
conclusion of the brain in scrim-
mage in a game at Racine and Cornelia
avenues. between the Hoyne Maroons.
for whom he played right guard. and
the Crusaders, and died an hour later
at Alexian Brothers hospital.
Strange to say, no one in either team
could tell just when the youth was
Injured. 1t IS doubtful If he knew him
self. Just before he fell unconscious
he was asked if he had been injured
He said that he had not. Yet in some
of the rough play in the first half OF
the game he received the hurt.
As the rival teams were lining ur
late in the second half. AIbrecht
leaned heavily upon his nearest com
panion. William Smith.
Are you hurt?' Smith asked.
No. I'm all right" Albrecht an
swered. The next instant he fell for
ward on his face. Asked again If I'D
had sustained any injury he whispered
he had not, and tainted. Those near
est him supposed il was merely an in
stance of the exhaustion that otter
overtakes a football player on a hard
fought field and carried him to one
side. Then it was discovered his con
dition was serious.
on the advice OF a physician. Al.
brecht was taken at once to Alexiar
Brothers hospital in police ambuI-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
ARE READY
Representatives of Four Ma
tions to Race From
ST. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo. Oct. 21.-Aeronauts
from all over the world here to par
ticipate in the great international ball
loon race for the Bennett cup today
met last night and completed their
plans. Each Of the nine balloons en-
tered by America, France. Germany,
and England was represented at the
session. and at it's close the contest
committee distributed copies of their
final instructions.
Under these pilots are required to be
at their balloons with their aids no
later than ? p. m.-two hours before
the start.
Passage reports are to be thrown out
from each balloon at least every two
hours The finders of these reports
are expected to telegraph their con-
tents both to New York and to St.
Louis. and thus it is hoped to keep in
close touch with each contestant at
every stage of the journey.
Program for the Week.
Tuesday there will be contest for
aeroplanes, or flying machines, of the
heavier than air type, with total cash
prizes Of $4,000.
W ednesday there Will De contest
for airships and vehicles of the lighter
than air type. with total cash prizes
of $4,000.
Thursday the contest of flying ma
chimes for the Scientific American cup
will be held
Friday Will be free for all" day in
which any kind of air craft that will
get above the ground may participate
in the contest to win the Lahm cup
which has just been won by Aero
nauts Mccoy and Chandler in their
long balloon flight from St Louis tc
West Virginia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
The Kaiser and Mr.. Carnegie.

During the first meeting OF Emper-
or William and Andre4s Carnegie on
the deck Of the Hohenzoilern at Kiel,
when there came a pause in the con-
versation, Mr. Carnegie, in a candid
spirit of banter, said to the emperor:
You know, your majesty, that
never cared very much for kings :"
But there was one king you cared
a great deal for" said the emperor
quickly And who was that2" de
manded Mr.. Carnegie. Robert Bruce. =
Your majesty is very right" laughed
Mr.. Carnegie. Robert Bruce is bur
led IN my town
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
DOUBT CHADWICK LOAN
Woman swindler's Deposi-
tion to be Read in
Big Suit.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct 20-The deposit
ton of the late Mrs. Cassie Chadwick,
telling how she obtained loans of $780,
600 from Frank n. Hoffstot. now living
in New York, and James W. Friend,
will be presented in the Supreme court
IN Philadelphia tomorrow. Hoffstot and
Friend are president and vice president
of the Pressed Steel Car company. The
deposition asserts Friend desired Mrs.
Chadwick to make him trustee of her
estate in order to insure him against
loss for his loans. The instrument re-
cites in detail the conversations which
took place
Mrs. ". c. lutte is fighting to re-
cover her husbands estate from Friend
and Hoffstot. When a previous effort
was made TO introduce the Chadwick
deposition Friend and Honstot fought
strenuously against its being made
public, alleging it contained unjust at
tacks upon the regulations of innocent
persons. Their arguments prevailed
and the deposition was ordered sealed
until presented to the Supreme court.
lutte was millionaire coal operator
who committed suicide at Atlantic City
some years ago. After his death Friend
and Hoffstot claimed lutte owed them
enormous amounts swallowing up his
entire estate. So far their claims have
been upheld by the lower courts
Thomas w Welsh Jr.. now second
vice president. but in June. 1902. cashier
OF the Second National bank of Pitts
burg. does not understand how Referee
Nathan Loesser of Cleveland can have a
passbook showing Mrs. Chadwick de.
posted $685.. 200 and other smaller sums
in his bank during that month Welsl
said today Mrs. Chadwick was never 6
deposition in the bank.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
500 REWARD. 500

The readers or this paper viii he
pleased 10 learn that there Is at ieast
ore dreaded disease that science haS
been able to cure in all its stages. a11
that IS Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cnra
is the only positive cure now knowD
TO the medical fraternity Cafer~b
being a constitutional disease. reouires
a constitutional remedy. Halls -
tarrh Cure is taken internally. ac+Srr.
directly upon the blood and mucous
stroying the foundation OF the dfsssSa
and giving the patient strength nv
building up the constitution ana as
sisting nature in doing its work ~,
proprfetors have so much faith In ffs
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case thar I,
fails to cure. Send for list OF testi.
monials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo. o.
Take Halls Family Pulls for con
stipation-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
ACT STOPS SACRAMENT
Georgia Baptists Appeal to
Governor to Avoid Strin-
gent Prohibition.

Atlanta, Ca. Oct. 2O.-Fearing that
the state prohibition law, which will go
into effect on Jan. 1, will forbid the use
of sacramentaI wines. the Georgia Bap-
fist churches have passed resolutions
asking the governor for ruling on the
question. They also request that, il
their fears are correct, he call special
session of the legislature TO amend the
statute so as to permit the continuance
OF the religious ceremony.
During the debate in the legislature
before the bill was passed it was point
ed out that the measure made no pro-
vision for the sacrament. Supporters
of the measure We're asked TO make
some provision. but did not do So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
WEIGHSLOvE IND MONEY
Indianan Tries to Separate
His Student Nephew
From Fair Classmate.

Bloomington. Ind. Oct. pa girls
love is being weighed against $4,000 in
the balance of the affections of Dink
Morgan. a young man who attends In
diana university Helen Trayley, a
charming blonde. is the girl. while the
scales are the terms of Dink Morgan's
uncles' viii.
The uncle. Ralph Morgan. q well
known politician of these parts, knew
that his light-hearted. handsome nephew
loved the dainty girl student and he
opposed the match. The old man was
q farmer. Young Morgan would nat
urally succeed to the estate. and the
elder man did not think that a pretty
agile college girl could make a farm
er's wife so he formed the viii so that
should Dink Morgan ask Miss Trayley
to wed. the young man must forfeit the
estate
While Morgan has not as yet COM
mitted himself. ii is said that he is
strongly of the opinion that the girl is
worth more than the farm lands which
the grandfathe has said will belong to
the young man If he follows out the
terms of the will.
In the meanwhile Miss Trayley is the
idol of her classmates. She is referred
to as the $50. ooo.01 beauty" Her pop
ularity increased at bound with the
coming to light of the eccentric old
politicians will. All the college awaits
with abated breath the decision OF Nor
gan. and the betting is generally with
the girls side of the question.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
TWO CHICAGOANS ARE
DETAINED IN RUSSIA
William English Walling,
His Wife and Her Sis
ter in Prison.
ARE IN SEPARATE DUNGEONS
Secret Service Agent Says Young So
cialist Couple Has Been Swallowed
for the Last Two Years.

st. Petersburg, oct. 2O.-Wlliam
English Walling, his wife, and his sis
ter-in-law, Miss Rose Strunsky, were
arrested here tonight by q force OF gem
darmes who surprised them while at
dinner at the Hotel de France in com
panv Of party of Firms. Walhng
has Just returned to st. Petersburg
from the socialist congress in Germany
and France. lie had also spent sew
eral months in Geneva, where he ire
quented the headquarters OF the Rus
sian RevoIutionists with whom he is
intimate.
The prisoners were hurried away TO
the police headquarters while their APP
partments in the hotel were ransacleed
from TOP to bottom. Whether or not
the search resulted in the finding OF
anything discriminating cannot be
learned. The police say the party was
arrested because of their association
with members OF the Finnish progies-
sion party.
Hide Cause of Arrest.
They also declare that Walling has
given financial aid to the revolutionists,
but refuse to discuss the nature Of
waIling's relations with the Firms
which brought down the wrath of the
government. puL Il Ii4'iiAb'A - ~
cret service who accompanied the gen
darms who made the arrest said that
the order of arrest had originated in
mis- section and that the secret service
had been shadowing Mr.. WaH'ng con-
stantly for two years past
The police have been instructed to
look also for James NJ James, New
York newspaper man, who has been
over here for a New York weekly and
several socialist papers. Mr.. James
left ST Petersburg several days ago
and has not yet returned. He has
been taken into custody twice during
raids in revolutionary gatherings in
this city but was released upon PROV
ing that he was present in journalistic
capacity only.
Locked i'm Separate Prisons.
All the prisons in the capital being
crowded. 1t was decided to hold the
Walling party all night at police head
quarters. At a late hou" a rcPleseF "a
tive of the American embassy appeared
and after much telephoning places
were finally found for the prisoners.
The Americans were separated. Mr..
WaHing was sent to the detention pris-
on. his wife to the woman's prison,
and Miss Strunsky, who apparently Is
regarded as the most important cap
tive. to the new jail recently built for
tho famous Third section, or the Sc
cret police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21

ance, where 1t was found that he was
suffering from cerebral hemorrhage.
He died at o'clock.
Anton ohlzen, captain. and the other
members Of the Hoyne Maroons. &C
companied their brother player 10 the
hospital, but the crusaders continued
TO play with a team composed Of sub
stitutes. In the game with the Cru
saders the Maroons, though averaging
twentF pounds heavier. had been nm
able 70 score, while their opponents
gained twenty points
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
The Unwilling Hero
In Starting Adventure and
Fascinating Mystery

young arrives in San Francisco dusk. knows
but in all that great ctya cousin, of his
age Within the hour the cousin is murdered and the
stranger plunged into the midst conspiracy.
Fate takes him by the hand Luck points the way Circum-
Stances blind but relentless, rob him of his rightfu
and cheat him of his identity They make him the
champion of he heard Of the leader of
spirators he and the lover of girl he to
Cunningly attacked by unknown assailants and
cunnngy guarded by unknown defenders he is the
of dramatic and relentless struggle.
Both the reader and the hero blndfolded." Both
quite innocent of the past they ignorant
future The present full of mystery and adventure all
they handle But very gladly and together they fight
against enemy unseen, with friends unknown,
stakes undreamed of.
Those qualities whatever they that in mystery
fascnate u.s. that in adventure charm US,
qualities that dominate the pages of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
FoNTANET BARRED TO VISITORS.
Hundreds of SIEhtseers Turned Back
From Wrecked Town by Militia.

Terre Haute. Ind. Oct. 20.-AlI Of the
roads enterting Fontanet. the town
which was practically destroyed by a
powder explosion on Tuesday, were
blockaded today. and the state militia
turned back thousands Of sightseers.
The saloons of the town We're closed
and drunken men sent away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
Postman Under Strict Discipline

In Russia the post Office is part of
the military system. and the postman,
therefore, is under a discipline as
strict sc army rule.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
Valuable Dental Discover.

Neuralgia from unsound teeth is
very common at Ischl, Austria, and
local dentist has succeeded in discov-
ering a remedy IN tanin, which he
applies to the gums as a lotion OF two
parts Of fannie acid IN ten parts OF
rectihed spirit Almost every kind
OF dental pain is relieved. while loose
teeth are made tight and given power
for masticatfon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
soil Good for Tobacco.

The tobacco plant has grown larger
and more profuse in the United States
than In any otber onnntry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
PLAN To EVADE FINE
OF STANDARD Barred
Oil Combines Attorneys
Have Raised 25 Points
on Which to Fight.
SIMS PREPARES FOR BATTLE
VIII Start War on ALLEGED Combina.
tions-Asks for More Help
Big Questions Involved.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Plans for the ire
mendous effort that will be made by
attorneys for the Standard Oil com
pany to have the s29. 400. 900 fine i'm
posed by Judge Lands wiped out by
the United States circuit court OF APP
peals were disclosed to press repre-
sentatives yesterday.
Twenty-Five main points, each one
of which the attorneys will argue is
sufficient TO have the record breaking
fine declared void. Will be advanced
when the case comes to trial in Janu-
airy.
Arguments Against Fine.
The principal arguments will be:
l. That the government attorneys
failed to inform the defense OF the
Alton immunity agreement.
2. That the Elkins act, under which
the conviction was secured, was un-
constitutional.
3. That as the Hepburn act was
passed before indictments were re-
turned. prosecution under the provi-
sions of the Elkins law was illegal
4. That Judge Lands did not COM
pute the number of violations correct
ly
5. That certain evidence should not
have been admitted.
6. That the Standard Oil company
accepted the rates in question with the
understanding that they were author
tied rates.
Prepare to Fight Arguments.
A copy of the bill has been given
to United States District Attorney
Sims, and Special Assistant District
Attorneys Wilkerson and Parkin will
this week begin their study of the
document and make their preparations
to combat the arguments advanced.
The bill will not be filed in the court
of appeals, however, before Dec l.
Included in the bill. as given to Mr.
Sims. is a copy of Attorney General
Bonapartes letter TO the district at
torney which was read in Judge Ian
dis court at the time the immunity
matter was finally disposed of. This
states that the agreement was made
previous to the beginning of the trial
The attorneys argue that If they had
been informed of the agreement under
which Alton officials took the witness
stand they would have questioned them
differently.
Attack on EIIxins Law.
In attacking the constitutionality OF
the EIkins act and in contending that
the passage of the Hepburn law made
it unlawful to prosecute for violations
of the repealed Elkins measure the
Standard attorneys hope in the event
of a favorable decision to furnish q
basis for freeing the company from
numerous~ other suits pending.
1t will be contended that Judge Ian
dis failed to compute the number oil
violations correctly. Instead of each
shipment constituting a violation the
defense will claim that either the
number of settlements between the
company and the railroad or else tbs
number of times the rate was granted
should be the only things considered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
Odorous.

Trade is dead" says a Cape Col.
ony newspaper. and IS daily getting
worse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21

Timea want ads bring RESULT
The newspaper., 1907-09-06
Stone Church.

Splendid progress IS being
made in the building of the new
Chris ian church. The walls are
now above the door and first win
dow frames. This structure is
proving what Hurst and Stratton
have claimed for several years.
that Paonia has some of the finest
building stone that can be found
in Colorado. Several travelling
men have been shown the build
ing within the past few weeks
and all have remarked that 1t will
surely be one OF the best churches
on the western slope when COM
pleted. 1t is the purpose of the
contractors to have the walls com
plctcd to the plate line by Sep
tember the 25th. The building
will then be rooted at once, the
basement will be cementcd and
plastered and the congregation
will move from the old tabcr-
nacle into the basement until the
building is completed. No time
will be lost in completing the
structure. Mr.. Hester is planning
and working for a dedication
about January lst, 1908. The
people OF Paonia will be proud OF
the building.
The newspaper., 1907-09-06
NEXT WEEK A BIG WEEK IN DELTA
The County Fair and Western Slope Veterans Association
Will Consume Five Days.

iyears can have the opportunity
by attending the Delta Fair.
The first day OF the Fair will be
"Cattlemen's Day"
A purse of $3.50 is hung up for
a calf roping contest and $3.50 for
two and one half mile Relay
Race In addition to these three
other races are on the program
for this day. The second days
program starts out with a purse
of 500 for the 2:25 pace or trot
and on the third day the first
event is free-for- all pace or trot
tor $3.50. The complete speed
program is published elsewhere
in this paper. Look it up.
Each evening of the tair there
will be free street dance on the
big canvas from 7:30 to 8 o'clock.
On ne second day Ouray and
Grand Junction will play ball at
at 1000 a. IN. for purse OF 500
and on the thi,d day Delta vii
play the winner of the first day
game.
Every indication points to a
large exhibit of fruit. vegetables.
iarm products. horses. cattle and
poultry.
The fair will be interesting and
entertaining. Excursion rates on
all railroads and the North Fork
train will remain in Delta each
evening until Z o'clock for the
benefit OF those who wish to at
tend the fair and return home on
the same day.
The newspaper., 1907-09-06

onded by Maxville that con-
tract with the Western Electric
Co. for meters be signed. Carried.
Moved by McNaughton, sec
onded by Hem that 20 tt. lad
der be ordered for the Town
Electrician. Carried.
The roll was called on the
motion of Hem. seconded by Nc
Naughton that the offices of
Marshal and Water supelinten-
dent be combined and the salary
fixed at $50 per month. Elsenkra-
mer voted nay" Hem, Max
vile and McNaughton voted
AYE"
On ballot Burt Camp received
the unanimous vote for the office
of Marshal and Water superin-
iendent.
Moved BY Eisenkramer, sec
onded by Hem that the Mar
shal be instructed to serve the
following notice upon all property
owners IN the town:
Notice to Citizens:-ln OF rder
TO preserve the health cf our
community and for the general
appearance of our community. all
property owners are ordered to
cut the weeds on all alleys and
streets adjoining their premises
and 10 dispose of them at once.
The motion carried unanimously.
The Finance committee pre-
sented the following bills:
Roll was called on a motion
that the bills be allowed and war
rants drawn on the proper fund,
tor the amounts and all vut-d
aye"
Western Electric Co. suppliesS : 54.21
W. E. Simmons, work with
team....................... 24.O0
T. IL. Lewis, balance audit
ing books..................... 1920
Jack Taylor. labor on water
system............................... $500
j. F. Taylor, labor on water
system............................. $3.50
j. F. Taylor, labor on light
plant t............................ $50
The newspaper., 1907-09-06
VIII Give Good Report.

w. c. Ward, of Custer, South
Dakota. who came here a couple
of weeks ago, as a representative
of a number of South Dakota
parties. to investigate the Lily
lands country. returned to his
home "Wednesday. So well
pleased was he with what he saw,
that he took additional stock in
the Lilyland company and Sc
cured l60 acres more of land over
IN that region. which together
with what he did own. makes 400
acres which he now controls. 1t
is needless to say that he will
give glowing report TO his
friends back east and the proba-
bilIties are that a colony will be
made up of Sou,h Dakota people
who will come out here to locate.
Mr.. Ward expects to return in a
short time-Montrosc Enter
DriSe
The newspaper., 1907-09-06
Council Proceedings.

Council Chamber. Aug. %, 1907.
Council met in special session
pursuant to the call of the mayor
with the Mayor presiding.
Roll was called and the follow
ing trustees responded, Eisen-
kramer. Hem. Maxville and Nc
Naughton.
The call for the meeting was
read as follows:
To the Trustees of the town OF
Paonia:-You are hereby notified
that there will be a meeting OF
the Town Council, this evening.
Sept. 3. to transact the regular
business which should have come
before the Council at the first reg
ular meeting in this month.
(Signed) c r. DIXoN, Mayor.
On motion of Eisenkramer,
seconded by Hem, the petition
of A. W. Robins ct al for tap on
the water main was granted on
condition that the petitioners sign
the prescribed contract and install
meters. On roll call all voted AYE" "
Moved by McNaughton and
seconded by Eisenkramer that
the above tap be one inch tap
Carried.
The applications of J. w. Reed
and John Dietrich for taps, which
were laid over from last meeting
were on motion of Hem. seconded
by McNaughton granted on the
same conditions as the petition oi
A. w. Robins.
| Moved by Hem, seconded by
McNaughton that the Towr
Treasurer's report be laid on the
table until next regular meeting
Carried.
= Moved by McNaughton, sec