davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23
1000 @laflidlc.

Gte i0brlide @eibnod)tS. 9eideerund
ser S6iitlinge beS nGmptp Stod-
ing Clubs" in Serbs Spernbollie.
- llngcfGbr 5%peitolienO feline
@Gite anmeien0. - @eidyenfe iiir
Iac.
Sir jc0cn &inoerIrcuntb mlBte eS
hcr5eririid)CnO iciL Ser @eibnahtS-
Ycidecrung bei5upobncl1, meld)c &C.
tern Nohutittag utter 0cn Iuipt5ien
beS nGmptD Stpding Clubs" in
Serbs OpcrnboltIe ltattfonO. lleber
5lucitorIcn0 ser liebcn &lcinen, meld)e
itd) bereitS ieit @od)en oltf bieIcS @r.
cigniB gcfrellt boben, itelltcn lih Ian.
&c Dor Dem @egim Der @cidcerung
Elm, ulO nm ibnen Die Belt SIT per
treibcn, ipieltc Nrof. Siider'& Srd)e-
tier cine Stunbe lang ollcrbono popil-
lore @eiicn, IN lpel6e Die Seltoers
ianmlung 5liipeilen einltimmte. Gin
Ieittan5, melher ultf multerboite @ei-
ie otigciiibrt mltroe, leitete inoeiier
boS eigcntlide Yrooroum ein uno
oonn aing Der 5lueite &orgong in ole
&0bc, rm eil1en prGdJttgen Gbriit-
baum Dor oen 9(llgen Der froblodens
Den Sll0cno 5u cntbilIlen. Notiirlid)
erreidte sic 6eitesfreube crit ibren
Sobepumft, oils noh elmer Iniprohe
bon Tnitor Game ct, NifololS iein
grideinen mod)te llnb jeoem ser flei.
ncrt @Gite einen nit 3l1dcrmoorcn II.
Sriid)ten qeiiiaten Strumpf iiberrcid)s
tc, ol,d erbieltcn bie MGbheu mo
&noben 5luedentiprehenbe @eihenfe,
lpeId)c ullf l0ngere Goller berefnet
finn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23
8OlOcncs Erieitcr. SnbilGnm.

Cetroit, Wiid., 20. 0e5. - 9i.
Idol Sobn g. Golep BON ser bieiigel'
ronlilh . totboliihen Gi05eie ~icicrte
lcin 50'j1brigeS Erieiter . Sll6ilGunl
nit einem Sodomt am 8ormittogC
mo einem oiicntIifcn Gmpfong om
Nbeno. Cine groBc Nn5abl firdli.
der @iirbentrGger, Eforrfin0er mo
picle Erotcitontcn botten lid sur
Seller cingefunoen. 9iihof 6olep
bate ldon p~crgu1gencs Sobr oieies
lcltene Set feiern lolen, bod 5luung
i'm aronfbeit 81 cinem gluii6icbell
0elielben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23
gcrmiidtc tclcsrapbiIdJc Gcpeiden.

- Sn EittSburg, go, lit Die Stem
Goluarp Efoteltant @piScopo Stride
burd 9iihof Gortlonot @bitebeao
cingclueibt moroen. Ger 9olt bette
$55O,OOO 0efoitet.
IoS Obergeriht BON SQinoiS
bat oaS @eieB, ipeldeS Ole Spefula.
ton nit Sbeater = 9illetS perbietet,
ais perfoiiungSmiorig erfldrt, ba bas
Sbcoter Elm %gemobnliheS @eltGfts.
untcrnebmen lit uno Der &Gllier BON
9ilctS feinem 3ponge umtertporfen
lit.
Ger 6reimoitige Sdooner
.Solun" BON Mobile. FILA, lit bel
Cat FaB, Slo, g~eitrunoet. Bon Der
Semonnilng feblt ieoe Spiir.
6cuer 5erltorte oie gnlogen Der
Eortersbrrg Mill SO. in Barriers.
burg, @..To. Ger Materiolihaoen
betrGgt 100000 uno 800 grbeiter
llno olrd) oen 0rnllb 6rpolos geipcr.
Den.
Son Srlttlf) , Columbia aus
lollen NadiorIdungen nod Sem
2%iperpooler Sd)iff .Silberborn al,
geltellt iperoen, meld)es am %. Ius
quit, 90 Wcilen BON Ser &iiite bon
Gbilt,in Slammen altfgegongen tit.
@ton begt Die ldmohc Soiining, baB
lteberle6enoe Der 9enlonnlng cine
oocr Ole anocre Snlel nubc Ser aiilte
errciht baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23
Sultimurc's Hcdlte anerfannt.

Ole Yortcifiibrer aus oen Counties
iuolcn Ser Stabt 5lpei peiterC
2e9islatllr 8 0iItrifte geben. -
Sefs Senatoren unb oreiBia
Gertreter i'm l~lnterbaus.
Ser nele General Inpalt Siaoc
2obe StrauS bat cine giu o1sgear.
beitet, sic sic Staot Baltimore IN
Icds 2egislatur- 0iItrifte %eintbeilt,
bon melhen Elm ieOer burh einen g.
nator ltno flint llnterbous : Mitglie-
ser IN ser StnatS. 2egislatur pertre.
ten iein ioa. &ett bot Baltimore
bier Scnatorcn lnO 81 &ertretcr I'M
ltntcrbolS - ledS bon ieOcm Der
bier SiItriftc. Die ieds nelten Ii
~IIrifte iollen, ipie iolgt, 5uiamnen.
geIteIlt icin: 1. 0iitrift - f., 3, 3.
rno A.. @oro; 3. Giitrift - s., G.,
Z. uno s. @aro; 3. GiItrift - g.,
TO-, II. uno ~. @oro; 4. 9iitrift-
49,, a., 10. unb tG. @oro; 3. 81.
Itrift - H., 49,, 10. uno 20. @aro;
6. 0iItrift - 81, %, %. uno "a.
@oro. Sn Sen brei erltcn Giitriften
piirben oic Ien1otroten cine iifere
Wehrbeit babcn, Der A. uno 5. Oh
ltrift milroen 5Ipeiielhait iein ulo
FER 6. liItritt cine republifaliIde
Me6rbeit obgebcn.
Die Gill bat Die 1Sorm zines Nnlen-
bener Gonicrcn5en, sic 8~enerol.Ans
malt Strnlts nit Stootsienotor Nrs
thur Fre 8ormun bon Somarbs
Gountp, Stnots i%enotor s. Srant
Snrper bon Queen Mines Gonntp,
StnatsIcuotor Frter Z. Campbell
bon .. 2egiSlatur. 0iItrift Ser Stoot
Baltimore mo nnoercn iriihrenOcn
Witglieoern ser nGd)lten 2egislntur
oebnlten hat.
Gic Gill bat sic Iorm cinc5 NmCn.
oementS 5llr Stants = Contribution,
ilber oaS, nenn cs Don ser Segislntnr
ongcnommcn lit, in Der StaatSluabI
BON 1909 Don Den Stimmgebcrn ocS
StuoteS obgcitimmt merocn malB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23
On 8ritiid) : Columbia eingcianocm.

&oncouper, .. s., 90. 9ej. -
Son aomloops, g. g., miro berid),
tet, boB BORT Captain 9. z. &eGcr,
alias 3. g. Smitb, Der iid iiir cinell
Siii5ier Der Irnlee Der Ser. Staaten
ollS Gclo, Nep., ollSgibt, ouf Die PM
fluge uerboftet moroen lit, IN Dem
Giireon Oes GuortierncilterS oerTer.
Staotcn III Sort Sberiooh Sis, eli
ncn Gbed gcitoblcn uno Damn oilf
Die Summc bon $92,500 erb0bt 81
boben. Ser 8erbuitete mebrt lid,
ae9ci feline guslieierulg nod oen
Scr. StQutcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23
Ger Sppbus anf Eurto Hico.

9 an Suon Forto Hico, 20. &c.
5cnIber. - Sn GoguoS lit cine IN.
pblls . gpioemie a,tsgebroten. Die
Sitilation lit olormireno. @ouper'
neur Eoit bat boS St0otden beiudt
uno IN oentielben uno in Ser ndfs
item llmgegenb 1875 SppbusiGue Dor.
gefunben. Gr bot Die Grridtung eli
,nes Notb . Soipitols angeoronet.
Gos Shul +. 9eportement bot olle
amerifonilden &ebrcr nngepieien,
0aS Anitedrnasgebiet Su perluiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23
Sic nenen @rph9cidnuprcncn.

Die pberlte @erid)tSb0nf mdblt oil
8roBgeiGmoreuen iiir Ben Sa'
mar Sernin aus. - Hel1
H~e6tsunpdlte gum 8arreau 81.
geIalIcn. - Der SruitsGlerf miro
crit ipGter ernan1t.
9ie pberite @cridtSbQnf 6tclt &c.
tern 5mei StBungen ab. in Der cine
9tn5obl Holltinegeihaite GrIcoiglnQ
fan0en. Die crmartcte @rnennunQ
pes nelen Srult-Glcrfa mlroe nod,
nid't porgenonmen mo miro oieielbc
mobr' hciulid) crit in elmer ulti Srci.
Tag &ornlittag ungcieBtcn pripnter
SiBlna ser pbcrItcn @eri6tobatt &C.
mod]t mcroen. Cas- bel @citem mid,
tigIte @eihdit, meldea crleoigt mllr.
&c, mar bic Nusmubl ser uclter
@robgeidhporenen fir ben Sanuar.
Serntil1, mie folgt:
&iuiam &epler, JIM, Nr. 1tt5,
Noro.SuluertitraBe;
&enrp y. @ebb, Nt. 1903, 9orc=
lnpitrube;
0ainS;n,.' M,,n,ro '0'''
George ". i. Gernon 9tr. 106,
Glt-SoratognItraBe;
Sonatto;tro,c.
Mnnrr 1,Sno, A., oooo mc.
0,,nnh;tr,fs. ~
Mnpr g Sr,nf 0r 1901
e,,tom-Nr,rc. o'
Snnrn Wr,t,t a.. ooo 0>,,,,s
,o]nsSlnrp,,c.
M,'r,o,, m,cNc,( ~, oqoc
@niiiorn' 5 aHnrn,S. cow
%omrS = Nriic,. Mr otoo m,r.
t]onItroSr,
NhnrIos y S,,lor a., 1895
moNiinn,Srnc%n,,c -0'
\nhn ~ N,ilen Nr ot9t Dorh-
0oinrrtitrn5,r.
Mn, M Wofer6o,,isr mr. : ,nh
@ Srp1cr;f' SInen,,c.
SSernme Nrnn'r ~, Got Oao,t
aoItimnrc,trnSn.
M & S,mpns Wr ottt moh;.
;,r]'Sinpn,,r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23
Ghiffsnadridlten.

Nem Dorf, 20. 9e5ember. :
Sic 0ompfcr .Woltretonio" bon 81.
Derpool MD SueenStoipu mo ,Yres
'ioent @ront" bon Samburg, 9oii.
lrgne unto BIpmontb iino bier ange-
fonlnlcit.
NenpcL 10. 9eSentber. - Der
Sampler rSriebrid) Ser @roBe," lit
BON 9telu. Dorf bier angefommen mo
lla6 @ernio lueitergefabrcn.
GncenStoiun II, 20. 9e5enlber.--
Ter 0onlpfer .Georic" BON 2iperpool
lit bon bier nod Rem Dort abgeiab.
rell.
SABRE. 90. 9e5ember. - Ser
9onlpier o2aS oltroine" lit bon Neip.
yort bier ongefonmen.
Eolermo, 10. 9e5ember. = Der
0ompier algeria" bon Neopel lit
bon bier nod gtefu.Oorf abgefabreu.
Z | ne bemerfensipertbe
gtatitrer ldeinung bat Iid) einenl Sc.
r!fte oeS Observation-Disclosures Gam.
ben an oas Shasomt 5uiolgc in,
@eringSmeer obgeipielt. Der Diff.
5ier mar 5llrl 5eitlueili9en Gomman.
oeur beS 3ollfutters .WtcGullot," er.
ilonnt ipor0en, ais meldJer err Sen
Mllftrag erbielt, Die amerifaniibe
Jlagge ailf elmer nel,en Sniel Der go.
GoSlofs@ruppe 81 billen. Wie i6on
frilber beridtet, iuar Die Sniel nad)
beitigen pultaniiben Sorg1ngen aus
Dem Wieere olfgetoud)t. S1on 5tpei-
nal, I'M Sui ltno inn 9liigltlt, mar
Der Serlud) sur 2unbirng gemlad)t
iuorocn, bate ober aufgegeben tper.
6cn nliiilen, Ga Die &iiIte nod iebr
DeiB luar unO aus groBen Spalten i'm
Grobooer beige @oner01mpfe 81
iheno berporI6oIien. Plus 5rpei etipo
400 SUB boben Sergfegcln itieeen
Nnild)l1itlen enlpor, olld) lulroe ein
9%clegentlid)er Nihenregen benertt.
Mitte Sttober begub lid Nun 2iertc.
nunt Gomoen micber in Die 9tafbar.
ihaft Der Sniel. gu ieillem groBen
GritaliHen fulto err, ooB lie iid ge-
moltig per1roert bate. giner Der
beiocn gergfcgel, Der an Der 9aiis
etpa 100 Sub int 9urdmeiIer q.
meiicn bate, mar uolitGnbig Der.
idtuunoen. Die gonjc Sniel, Die por-
oent iebr 1ireben gelucien mar, iteltc
jest, abeeicben bon bent nod Iteben.
Den @erge uno einiaen fieineren &ii.
gcllr, cine ebene Slad)e oar. 9ieie
Grid)einung mar burdl einen Iid)en.
rcgen berporgebrddt mprben Der
Gitgeni6eiltlid) bon gar6 auBeror.
bentlider Stdrfe geipeien war, ou
man an mollfen Steqen Die Ssniel
nit elmer 100 Sub tiefen Shidt be.
bedt fono. Die Sniel bate aild) oil
Sldhenrollm 5ilgenommen, uuBer.
Dem batte iih cine ttefe 9liht, 5rpei
&ilometer inl 8urhmeiier, gebiloet.
aus Ser Galif, unb 9ompf in genial.
tigen Woilen oufItieg. Die pulfani.
i6e Grploiion, ourd) Die ser cine
9crgfeqel 5ertriintmert porb, unb bic
icoeniolS BON Dem getualtigengiden.
regen begleitet ruor, bat lid siueifel-
los ont I. september 3. S. ereignet.
90 an oieiem Gage in llnalasfa, so
&ilometer entfernt, groBe Mengen
! g(ide nieoergingen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23


So65citSglpden. - 9urdy
Ynitor Soder bon Der 0clltidcn eu.-
llltb, ct, MottbGi,airde an Central
Nucnnle mo Sopetteltrobc ON Wtitt.
nod Mbeno gctrollt muroen SEER
&orrp @ed llnO Sri. Innu &louen.
berg Die 9tr. 2221, Otis liperltroBe,
pobnen meroen; SEER @nl. Softer,
bert mo Sri. Gillian Sluttre, lpeld)e
9tr. 1912, @ougbltruBe, @obnung ge-
nonlnlen bobcn, uno Serr 6run5 8.
&obIcr mo Sri, glllna @crrmoun, DE-
rcn @obnung 9tr. Ala, Ntoros@olfc-
ltroBc, lit.
Gem cri6tSper obren
ii bermieen. - Eotrid &irluntl
bon 9tr. i2l, gseIt.6 opette Ctr, itono
gcltern lueGcu tbGtlidcn Nn9riiiS ouI
&nrrp Sbrincr Dor Gid)tcr @rormon.
Ncrr @irlunn lulrr0c ober uui ieinen
@lni0 Ocm 6cridJtSpcrfnbren iiber.
micien.
Gin crci0nibpoIlcr Eog
mar scr gcitrigc fir Mon1ic O'Iciu
bon Nr. 112, SitSiQsS troBe. 3lterit
bctuciptr iid) nGnllid Womic golr5
%grb6rig. Gam iprong lie an Der
0orf.StroBe ulro 9ottcrp.slpenllc in
oaS @oiicr. @ei Ger I6mitbigen Ser.
f%olillng OcS @uiiers III jener @egena
iii eS leidt begrciilidl ooB tie nid)t
leidt nnterianf, mo eS mar bo6er
fir 5rpci Negcr, Die ibrem toQcn Srei.
ben 5uinben, Gin 2eidlteS, lie ms
1rodcle 81 bringen. 3lt ibrer eige.
men Siderbcit mlrbe Monlie nuf
Der iiiolidcn Foli5eiitotion gebro6t,
lpoielbIt Eoli5eiri6ter 2cofc Tie 5llerIt
I'M $40 unb Soften beitrofte, lie je.
ood) ipotcr nit Hiifiidt olf ibrell
Setter loI,feu lic6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23

q eItnrbcn. - 8eltern Iiorb III
G~odepSpiQe, Baltimore : County, ocl
@Gdtcr I'M GinlponOerungS Gepor.
tenlent %. &. Steport, Der felt etlpo
II Sobren oieicn Eoiten perlob.
Gin IS ebcimer" II 9 d) 10 IL
Iitdten. - Gomaro %. Si11es, Elm
@ebeimpoli5iit ans Der gunbes1nupt.
Itoot, melder lid Dor Dem Camden.
9abnbof olf ~ilegelbafte @eiie be,
ilabnl, pilroe 9eltern in Der meltli,
den Eoli5eiitotion nm So uno SEQ.
item b%eItroft.
SONG. SONGS 9egnaoi /,
gnng miberru e II. Die &c.
tern berittete 9egnobigung oes Obi,
lleicn Song Song, Der megen Sal,
idung elmer Sppotbct A Sobren3u6t.
bousboit ubiibt, lit porlGilfig bonn
8oupernellr mioerrufen morber, oo
CT nod llnter5eidnll1g Der 9egnaoi.
gln1g burd irgeno einen llmltnno 81,
Der lleber5cllgung fam, Dab Die gn'
gelegelbeit nod naber unterill6t lper-
Den miiBte.
@etb odt in Sen
Q dnlcn. @cItern Hodmittag
122 llbr begannen in Den bieiigen Of.
fentliden S9ulen Die @eibnadJts-
ferien, meld)c bis 5ltn Wontog, Den
&. Saltitur onoaltern. Sn Den mei-
item Shulen maren geitern @eib.
nod)ts . llnterbaltungen %orrargirt,
in Oeren Der @elegenbeit entipreden.
DC Frogromme 5nr 9nrdfiibrung ia.
men. Cine lebr originellc linb lebr-
reide Soce perforperte Der @eib,
no6tsgorten i'm 2ebrer Seminar.
Sn Der Mfitte eines groBen SallDbce.
ties itono Elm rieiiger Suimenboimn,
nnb INN oenielben beriim moren 81.
gilren alifgeitelt, Die i'm eit5elnell
@ruppcn Die @cibnohts @ebraitde
peri6ieoener &Gnoer nnb Tationen
peronidolllidtcr. SSn Ser Ditlid)ell
Sobid)ile gabcn Die Sdiilerihnen Elm
SbeoterItilf, oeiien Stoff .SbeYiro's
Gbriitmas Carol" nodgebilbet mar.
ST. Der weitlihen Sodi6nle miro
bellte s(benb bon ben 3oglingen eile
grffiibrung BON Sberioan's nTi.
pols" p~eronitaltet. SIM a%inoergarter
pergniigten iid geItern Die &leiniten
Inn einen Observation-Disclosures
Der nit blinten Yopier : Srnomen.
ten geifmiidt NOR, Die BON ben flei.
men SGnoen ielblt gefertigt parcn
Sn ben Negerihulen 5eigten iid oil
2ebrer beniibt ben S6ulfinberr
ourh Gr31blling entipre1enber &c.
idihten ben @obItGdtigfcitsifnn ein
5upflan5enp Beiun9 itno Deflamotio
men pedJielten ob nno ieaeS Sinh er
belt einen fleincn 8eibno1tsbolint
I'M i'm nit nod Sauie 81 uebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23

llnreincS @oiier ioQ an Sen ungc'
iunocn 3uIt0noen sic SduIo ira.
gell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23
Scirutbs : Qiccn,cu.

Sol0enOe ScirothS = 2iccllScn iullr.
Den Q~cItcrn ponl Glerf 0eS Common
Eleos-@ eridtS altsgelteQt:
TrcOcrif Strun5, Al, &eitport,
9oltimorc-Gountp mo Glen u. Eet.
tingiu, 81 Sabre 9eidicoen, 9ultimo.
resGountp, Mo.
Garl $. Sbiplep %, Wurlep Mo.
llno Toic %. Ellmpbep q Sabre olt.
Srooflun, W0.
Soiepb &ricger, 50, @ittipcr, mo
Iba Soptfnlon, II Sabre alt, @itt.
ne; Siccn5 9ebolt bon Holpb 6rieo'
l0noer, Nr. 123, SilO.@iNhitr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-05

chasers. Persons looking for four CYL
ider cars are shown the six cylinder
motors. while it is demonstrated that
the difference in the length OF engine is
only few inches. and the difference in
power is tremendous.
Conference on Track Racing.
AT meeting of the managing COM
mittee of the American Motor Car Man
ufacturers' association. Chairman Ben
Jamin Briscoe appointed a committee.
consisting of H. o. Smith, r. E Olds.
and Charles E. Lewis. TO attend the
conference today of the American Au-
tcmobile association on the question Of
track racing. Chairman Frank 3.
Hover of the associations touring
board. said the Glidden tour would be
held next year
Leroy Pettetier was in the city max
ing arrangements for the automobile
show which opens in Detroit next
week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-05
AUTO SHOW IS CLASSY"
Exhibition is Society Event
Big Crowds in Coliseum
Buyers in Throng.-

Chicago, Dec 5.-The auto show has
completely disestablished the horse
show as spectacular event If one
may judge from the spectators at the
Coliseum last night. The tendency ap-
pears to be in the direction of making
it the society event the horse show was
years ago.
The suggestion has been made to the
management that the auto exhibition
be held on the plan of the horse show,
with the classes of cars entered and
prizes awarded on the judgment of ex-
perts. Instead Of the familiar tan bark
there would be a smoothly paved ring
in which the different classes of cars
would speed about, dodge distractions.
back and fill, and otherwise show their
PAGES. Then the judges would pin on
the blue. red, and yellow ribbons The
suggestion has been taken under ad-
visement
Although the admission fee has been
doubled there was a larger crowd at
the show last night than on any pre-
vious evening. More than 10000 per-
sons passed the doors. The press agent
said it was a classy" crowd
Many Buyers in the Throng.
It was not difficult to distinguish
between the innocent bystanders and
those who had gone 10 the show to
select cars. The former gamboled
about the exhibits. crawling in and out
of cars, gathered white roses from the
pretty girl in the white touring car.
examined the glittering arrays OF
trophy cups, and exchanged badinage
with the exhibitors. But the others
those with uncertain step and dazed
wandering look in the eye-they were
the husbands. fathers. uncles, and
grand parents who were trying TO de-
eide which one of twenty-four cylinder
touring cars. each warranted the best
in the market. they would buy for the
loved ones at home.
A good many finally made up their
minds and placed their orders. accord
ing to the reports turned in az the Of
fee Inquiries at the larger exhibits
produced the information that an aver
age of from three TO six cars a day is
being sold. The exhibitors are not
worrying much over the stringency ii
the money market. People simply mus
have automobiles. nowadays, they say
and necessities are not being affected By
the financial furry.
Six cylinder cars are being vigor.
ously pushed into the notice of pur-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-05
ADOPTS ROOSEVELTFLAC
Senator Knox in Entering
White House Race,
Lauds President.

Washington. D. c., Dec. 5.-Senator
Knox's boom for the presidential nom
nation in 1908 was launched last night.
Mr.. Knox declared himself in thorough
accord with President Roosevelt's poll
cies and inferentially pledged himself
If sent to the White House TO take up
the work just as the present incumbent
lays it down
The occasion was a dinner given by
former Representative Joseph c. sib-
ley of Pennsylvania to the Pennsyl-
vania delegation in congress.
Representative Burke Of Pennsyl-
vania was the first speaker He re-
viewed Senator Knox's public career
and pointed out how intimately he was
identified with the responsible for the
success of many of the great policies
that have added in making the ad-
ministration of President Roosevelt
notable
At the conclusion of Mr. Burke's
speech Representative John Dalzeu of
the Pittsburg district made a motion
that the declarations of Mr. Burke be
adopted as those of the entire delega-
ton, which was carried with cheers.
Lauds RoOseveIt's sincerity.
Governor Stuart and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Murphy. in their speeches, said
that Pennsylvania demand the nomin-
alton for the senator. Mr. Knox was
then called on. In part he said:
An astute political leader once said:
" Republican nominations have al
ways been made with a thorough un-
Outstanding and concession of the fit
ness and availability of the candidates
and an intelligent and comprehensive
survey of tactical positions
This observation was predicted upon
a resume of the conditions and reasons
which led to the selection of all the
republican candidates from Fremont to
Mckinley.
"Supplementing this statement and
bringing the party record to date,
may add that in 1904 Theodore Roose-
welt was nominated and overwhelm-
ingly elected as a tribute to his sin
certify and in approval of his unre-
lenting purpose to stamp out public
vice and corporate abuses and to secure
the equality of all before the law.
Let me venture to predict that the
delegates to the next republican ma
tional convention will approach and
perform their duty of selecting the
wisdom, with an eye single to the
public and party veal and uninfuenced
by other consideration.
Praise Presidents Acts.
''Adverting to what has been said
here tonight, let me add that the re-
publican party has always fostered,
guarded and protected the vast inter
ests of this country. the interests of
the farmer, the workman, the manu-
facturer, the shipper, the carrier and
the general public, and republican poll
cies in these respects will be advanced
along healthful and constitutional lines
wherever and whenever it is found to
| be necessary to secure that absolute
equality of right and opportunity which
| is bottomed on the immutable founda-
tions of natural justice.
For all these things the present ad-
ministration has notably struggled
with marked success, both in the halls
of legislation"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-05
(Continued)

On his arrival behind David Bond
Nick Matthews hae found that fun
pockets were plentiful among the sol
diery and had promptly gone about
emptying them. Soon after entering
the Troopers Delight he sat down TO
a chip piled table. His quarry sur
rounded him. And there he stayed
throughout the long night, wide awake,
sharp witted. unwearied. adding to his
heap of colored disks, honestly and
otherwise. Not until reveille, q clar-
ion warning, sent his fellow players
scurrying back across the river did he
put his cards one side and throw him
self down, fo-, though a confirmed
night hawk, he needed a short nap to
prepare for some business that lay be-
fore him.
Babe" a direct contrast TO his broth
er, being thick necked, stumpy and
dark, had not failed to garner his
share of the rich harvest. From his
station behind the long counter, which
was made Of four heavy planks sup
ported on barrels at either end, he
mugs and exchanged them for good
government coin. When he was not
performing his part as bartender he
was scraping lily timed tunes upon a
fiddle.
1t was he who was left in charge
when shortly after noon his brother
awoke, swallowed some whisky and
armed himself with a brace of pistols.
Then, with no word to the few loun-
gers in the saloon, the latter set out,
following the road that led up the riv-
er to the ferry landing. At the cut
he climbed the bank at a leisurely
pace and continued his way eastward
making straight across the snow to
ward the squat shack of the Lancas-
tiers.
His approach was instantly marked
Marylyn was once more at her post
studying the square landscape framed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-05

by q window. When he made a quick
figure on that landscape she saw him
and called to Dallas.
Here's some one coming" she an
nounced. inwardly glad at the possibili-
ty of diversion.
Dallas hurriedly Joined her. "Who
can it be-" she asked.
The door was unbolted, the other
window not fastened Yet so far were
her thoughts from molestation that she
left them so.
Going to ask him INF" questioned
Marylyn.
mot till find out who he is"
They fell silent, conjecturing.
When Matthews reached the drift
before the shack he halted and sig
nailed for them to open their window.
That attitude toward them-clearly he
did not expect a welcome-at once
reused Dallas suspicion.
'Marylyn," she said, making as If to
obey their visitor, draw the bolt of
the door"
The younger girl, quick to be alarm
ed, instantly did as she was told, and
Dallas then showed the sash aside
Both girls looked from the opening.
With all Matthews hostile intent II
must be said that the moment found
him disconnected. He had learned on
arriving that the section boss had two
daughters. The news did not alter his
determination one whit. Had any one
suggested such a thing he would have
been moved to laughter But now be
noted the prettiness of the younger
girl, and certain conceited desire Il
appear chivalrous, which had earned
him the title of lady killer" amons
his associates. made him involuntarilJ
spruce. He smiled ingratiatingIy AMI
prepared to launch into fiowery speecf
when-he met Dallas grave, steady
eyes and suddenly found himself at {
loss for words.
How O. do, miss?'' he said at last.
How d. y doT' she returned. Il
spite Of herself her voice trembled-
That did not escape Matthews. Fl,
shamed his momentary embarrass
ment and resolutely grappled the mat
ter that had brought him. II want |
! see your old man." he said