davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-17
But a Sight Was All the Presi-
dents Party Got of the
Fleeing Beast.
WAS OF THE RAzoR-BACK SORT
Went Through the Brake Like Cy-
clone and Swan for Life.
Dogs Found Him All 10y Themselves,
but Couldn't Catch Him-New
Dogs Arrive-Hint from
NewelIton.

STEAMBOAT, La. Oct 17.-If Presi-
dent Roosevelt had been stationed a
few hundred feet farther south than
he was be would possibly have pro-
cured the bear he came to the
Mississippi canebrakes to STAY. That
fine specimen OF the bear family
was discovered by Holt Golfers dogs
within a short distance Of the presl-
dent and within less than a mile Of
Bear lake, was the news brought into
Stamboul by Brutus Jackson. one of
the members of the hunting party,
and he says that the animal was ena.
bled to make good his escape by go
ing in a direction opposite to the
presidents post.
He Wouldn't Take the Dare.
Four dogs, unattended by any of the
hunters. after trailing the brakes IN
availingly all day, struck a hot trail
about 4 p. m, and within a trice they
were almost on the animal himself.
He was aroused while feeding, and
with a snort that was heard afar he
darted off in the direction opposite
from that which the trailers came,
which Glanced to be away from the
presidential rifle. The campers say
that thick as was the jungle the bruin
made rapid Roadway through 1t for
the short distance he had to run to
reach the lake. Arriving at the wat
er's edge he unhesitatingly plunged In
and was we'll away from shore when
the dogs arrived on the scene. Some
of the hunters came up a short time
afterwards, but too late to get a shot.
Another Bear Trail Located
They were much chagrlned over their
failure. but We're again treasured by
the president, who told them that a
successful outcome was yet possible
The bear which escaped was Of good
size. but quite lean, to which fact is
attributed its running and swimming
ability. Hunter Lilly located a trail
on the far side of the lake and the
president took it up early in the morn
ing.
There's 'B'ar" Near NewelIton.
John Osborne who has arrived here
| from Newellton with fresh dogs
| brought with him fine piece OF bear
meat and a bear skin taken from Z
600-pound animal killed Tuesday. Both
were to be presented to the president
There is still an abundant supply of
fresh game for the camp table.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-17

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 17.-General SUI
perintendent E. H. Gould, Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway. has succeeded in
securing a modification Of the speed
limit restriction recently made by ths
railway commission, and the speed OF
the Missouri Pacific trains will be linn
tied to twenty-five miles an hour after
Oct Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-17
GOVERNOR HANLY TO SPEAK
Especial to Lake COUNTY Time.l

LaPorte, Ind. Oct. 17.-Governor J.
Frank Hanly has accepted an invita-
ton TO deliver the address in this city
upon the occasion Of the holding Of
the annual Lodge Of Sorrow by La
Porte Lodge OF Elks. The date has been
fixed for the first Sunday IN December.
and plans are making 10 have the re-
ception and program fitting the chief
executive Of the commonwealth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-17
Railway Photographers to Strike,

Denver, Oct. 1.-THE railway teleg-
raphers on the Denver and Rio
Grande are voting on the question of
q strike TO force the reinstatement of
a man who refused to test Western
Union wires and was discharged. The
voting is practically unanimous for a
strike
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-17
TO OPEN OCTOBER %.

The "Gaity," South Chicago's newest
nearing completion and October 2Sth
has been set as the opening night A
very attractive bill has been secured
for the opening week and the theatre
belonging to the Kohl & Castle syndi-
cate promises to give continuous high
class attractions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-17

Fl Paso, Tex, Oct Flour men
and three women, one Of the former
being a government mail carrier, were
ambushed and killed between San Jose
dc Hila and La Colorado, east of Her
moslllo, in the lower Sonora country.
by Yaquis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-17
R;lIv Wilson viii Have a Try.

Clearheld, Pa. Oct 17.-At ban
quet given in his honor here William
r. Wilson, international secretary
treasurer of the United Mine Work
ers of America, announced his candi-
dacy for president of the organization
TO succeed John Mitchell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-17
SOUTH DEERING

Miss Wayne Heelan and little Jean
Heelan were the guests Of relatives in
Chicago yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. S Edman were Chi
cago visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Heeney Of Eng
lewood. were called to the bedside OF
their daughter, Mrs. J. Z. Taylor. who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-17

No less than so-caIIaet ereciaIists have
years ago. after es9Toerier1cs cities.
| .. 80. he mas THET TEST.
oa al DTo SEs in and s9pt sqath cRieaso Stn f
% the nls Instructions We will
SIX THOUSAND
@ % t my es4s sfsid 10 disease sh
! -. = WHAT 1
a s f ct Why % nos s se
end bes with @ give aSd 0ta oq
6 5 these 9E they days wo Many
always help h t5os sleep Wen but
~
Of e 1as atfent a this 1 sb The s sas Of
viii guarantee ali pse NO cBee Por yGu wish
r
@ e @ snases s'9 to De3 2m eer z
Gaf I'm sn6 IN few hours $500 40
aGns gdarsnea at Ha4
treat successfully and piles
you dinncu your kidneys or bladder call and get INV
BLOOD
nsfuons arg o% 9ept relief and guarantee
WEAK FAILING
p6 nRS aS both and
make no charge for telling 70. just What it viii
9 time snS9 All that needed
sss 1 p0n r'n contract to cure you for
CHARGES REASONABLE.
you e @ find charges advantage
s cure sRs fees only because
% % % H n ss Be- the Ia aGaST to s SrG
ss hsS @ 0 i 70 asG fad $50 stand ny sunday Hours
No
-. F. RUCkEI NJ D.
<o2Eld ST. g. Commercial Ave. SO. CHICAGO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-17

many instances. triplicate proxies with
which II was inundated.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.
How Agricultural Towns Can Assist In
Preventing CORNERS" in Produce.

Now and then complaint Is heard OF
how the large packing houses and
handlers of produce manipulate L-"ices
of eggs and poultry. These concerns
are enabled to do this through their
facilities for extensively handling
goods and preserving them in their
mammoth cold storage plants. Their
system IS to buy in the lowest market
and hold The produce until the demand
is such that prices reach the top notch.
1t is evident that were the business
men of small towns to follow out to
some extent the plans of these large
houses, the home market would be ma
terially improved In the agricultural
towns merchants are the most exten-
sive handlers OF farmers produce.
This business is incidental to the mer-
camille business, and few merchants
have proper facilities for the storing
and proper care of perishable goods,
therefore, Immediately upon receiving
supplies from the farmer, consign-
ments are made to the commission
houses in the large cities, and thus are
the large commission men enabled to
obtain control of the markets and to
manipulate prices.
Each agricultural community pro-
duces enough poultry and eggs and
miscellaneous dairy products to sup
port a prosperous exclusive produce
house. But when the articles that the
farmers have for sale are distributed
among a dozen or more stores, each
acting independently, it is evident that
highest market prices cannot be paid.
The plan proposed for the organiza-
tion of cooperative produce companies
in each town has many desirable
points in its favor At small expense
a coldstorage plaIt of adequate capac-
ity to handle all perishable products
of the community can be put in order.
A plant OF this kind, if rightly man
aged, would greatly improve the con-
ditions of the local markets and higher
prices could be paid for produce than
the merchants could afford to pay for
the same.
A number of towns in the middle
west have adopted this system, and
with success. Not alone have the
home markets been greatly improved
but greater volume of trade has
been brought to the merchants. Should
this plan be universally followed, in
agricultural districts, it would lessen
the opportunity for the manipulation
Of prices of produce, and the corner.
Ing of the market" by the large com.
mission and packing houses.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19
HELPING ALONG THE TRUSTS.
Sending Money Away from Rural Dis
tricts Assist in Making Them.

1t appears as if the trusts are IN the
country to stay. The legislative &C
tion Of the government seems to
merely mean a little more regulation.
Trusts generally have their starting
point in Wall street. 1t Is to Wall
street that the money earned by them
goes. Each trust industry means so
much more for the Golfers of the null
i-millionaires. 1t Is a sorry fact that
the people of the country have been
for years bambooZled by trust mana
gers, and unknowingly have been
compelled to donate toward their sup
port That the great mail-order CON
Germs in Chicago have been backed
up by Wall street capital has just be-
come evident Within the past few
months Wall street financiers have
decided to build up even greater in
the mailorder business, and one con
Germ has had its capital increased to
100000 900. 1t has been toward such
a monster enterprise the people of the
west have been turning their trade
the past several years, and by SO do
ing have kept western communities
from advancing
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19
THERE MUST BE MERIT.
Drawing the Line in the Matter of
Patronage of Home Institutions.

While 1t is the duty of every homo
loving and patriotic citizen to encour.
age and support home enterprise, II
should be part of the principle that the
home enterprises should be such as to
merit support. The matter of service
and of competition are important. It
must be public spirited citizen, in
deed, who will willingly pay home mer-
chants exorbitant prices for what is
needed, when the same goods can be
purchased in some nearby town at
lower prices. The local bank should
be patronized, if well conducted, and
those in charge of it men Of integrity
and enterprise. But ofttimes there
are illustrations of local industries be-
ing conducted in such unbusin esslike
ways as to not win the confidence Of
the people in the community. Under
such circumstances little censure can
be given those who will seek foreign
institution when they have money to
deposit.
While it may be true that the small
er towns and cities do not afford un-
principled schemers the chance to con-
duct business, illustrations sufficient.
now and then, present them selves to
the people to make them cautious and
perhaps prejudice them against pat
ronizing some home institutions.
Too often 1t is found that insurance
companies, Investment concerns, banks
and mercantile establishments put
forth the plea of being home institu-
tions and thus should be patronized,
while in fact their methods Of conduct
are such as to not win the confidence
Of the people. Merit is an important
factor in the home trade matter, and
no argument can be made that will
Justify the people of a community Civ
Ing support to institutions that are un-
sound, or which are managed in a way
as to impose upon the residents of the
community.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19
FOR MAIL-ORDER TRADE.
Factories Where AduIterated and Mis-
branded Goods are Put Up.

A visit made a short time AGO Hy
the health officers of Chicago to a fac
tory where canned goods We're pre-
pared for the mail-order trade, dis
closed the fact that it was a rank
artificial food factory. Tomato cat
sups were made from pumpkin pulp:
fine strawberry and raspberry jam was
made from glucose, starch and the
only evidence of fruits We're a lot of
dried apple peelings and cores, which
were used as a base. The seed sup
posed to the berry seeds, was grass
seed; the natural coloring was coal tar
dyes, md in the whole thing was a
fraud factory from start to finish.
Several thousand cans of fruit were
found These we're old, several years
perhaps, and the labels dirty showing
their age From these the labels
We're removed and new ones put on.
These goods were dead stock on the
manufacturers hands, until bought for
a mere song by the mail-order con
cern.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19
SAYS MARS EASES HIM.

Prof Edward Charles Pickering Harvard's
leading astronomer and scientist, has startled the
world of astronomy and astro-physics by declar-
ing that MARS teases" him and that he has "aban-
doned any further Investigations" of that much
mooted planet.
Prof. Pickering has been connected with Har-
ward since 1877. He was born in Boston, July 10,
1916. He is one of the best-educated men of the
time and established the first physical laboratory
in the United States The study of light and
spectra of the stars have been special features
of his work. He made more than 1000 600 meas
ures of the light of the stars. BY establishing
an auxiliary station at Aroquipa, Peru, southern
stars also are Observed extending the work from
pole to pole He is the author of elements of
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19

annals other
Iavardc cole
valued he
A
of
Jupters satellites
OF other
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19
Roof Gardens for Berlin.

It is proposed to introduce roof
gardens in Berlin. a good many doc
tors and professors are doing all they
can in favor OF the scheme, and are
agitadng for the gardens, particularly
in the narrower city thoroughfares.
The idea would not be difficult to
carry out, the houses being mostly all
of one height, and it is already pos
sible in many parts to walk from one
street to TIE next along a good broad
roof track.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19

Gen. Louis Botha, the rugged Boer leader
who is now premier of the Transvaa colony of
the British empire has attracted the attention of
the world again by his act in securing $1,OOOOO0
gift for King Edward
The Transvaal assembly, by a vote of AZ to
10, passed resolution introduced by Botha, au-
thorizing the colony to purchase the $1,00OO0O
diamond, the largest in the world, and the pre-
sentation OF it to the king thank Offering be-
cause he granted constitution and self-govern-
ment to the South African colony conquered by
Britain less than ten years ago
This resolution of Premier Botha recalls the
stirring times of the Boer war. Premier Botha as
Gen Botha one of the bitterest foes of the
English government during that terrible struggle
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19
HEAD OF WESTERN UNION

Lieut.. Col Robert c. Clowry, president of the
Western Union, is charged by o. D. Banks, OF
Salt Lake City, with being The meanest man in
the world" and President Small the strike leader,
quotes the charge approyngly. He says that the
agreement entered into after the last strike was
wilIfuy violated by Col Clowry's subordinates,
and that many of the operators We're never taken
to quit.
Col. Clowry may not be popular with the
strikers but he certainly is with the directors ot
the company. 1t is 50 years ago that he entered
the office of the company in Joliet, Ill, and asked
for job messenger, offering to work for six
months for nothing, in order to learn telegraphy.
AT the end of six months he was given an office
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19

of his
by the British South African
succeeded Joubet in command OF
HILL
candidate though
Botha
admiration such made the
Plevn The
selgoenment which later followed the ending of the bitterly
working
solely o the Transvaa.
within months taking the field
a
He general the ranks of the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19


subs developments this to be
o
in
efec on
zionist and a preender o
the khedve
stateo of unrest, revolution.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19
MOORISH PRETENDER

Mulai El Hafd, brother of the sultan of
Morocco, and viceroy of several provinces, has
been declared sultan by the Arab tribes now in
revolt in the African kingdom and is recognized
the leader of holy war" the foreigners
Several important chiefs are marching their
forces to join his command. The whole country
is in excitement and the real ruler is. cooped up
in Fez between the pretender to the throne, who
is conining his fighting to the coast and
Raisuli the bandit, who is on the other side In
the mountainous country
The situation is becoming serious on account
of the success of these two warning factions and
a cabegram to the department at Washington
advises that Raisuli has completely defeated the
large force sent against him by the reigning
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19

he completed
and he applies others well himself
a
of wal the rank o ieute coll onel
a early
his
nd in
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
Misty S Pride and ST. Francs Figure
ma 7hree-Nose FINISH at Emeryudle
BY u. r. Jeffery

There was little feature to the racing
at Emeryville yesterday. Horses
quoted at liberal prices in the betting
were greatly in evidence. only one IA
vorite figuring in the list OF winners.
Although no really long shots won,
several finished In the money, to the
delight Of the sharpshooters who had
taken chances on some of them. The
track was muddy and the going deep.
The attendance was very good, consid-
ering conditions, and speculation was
lively.
The fifth race produced the best con-
test of the day, Bolomans Misty 5
Pride and st. Francis reaching the wire
in heap. noses apart Aside from
Borel. the Jockeys that had mounts in
the race were of ordinary caliber. Del
Fountains recently acquired appren-
tice boy. Jarrett, was on the winner,
Lynch on Misty's Pride and Gross on
st. Francis. The other boys who rode
In the race were Lycurgus, Mclaughlin
and Wilson. Misty's Pride showed the
way into the stretch; then st. Francis
took the lead, but tired under his heavy
impost and just failed to last. Bolo-
man had been running third all the
way. and Jarrett brought him up on
the outside with rush. Gateway, the
fourth horse, was five lengths behind
the leaders. Boloman was as good as
to l and carried a stable commission
that Del Fountain sent into the ring.
BRAGGART RUNS POORLY
Braggart was made favorite In the
opening race and was played down
from Z to to even money, but he cut
a sorry figure in the running and failed
to get any part of the money. Jockey
Fischer got Katie Rains away in front,
but Wilmore, the well-played second
choice, had the speed of the field and
took the lead in the first sixteenth.
Jockey Brown had to urge him on un-
der a vigorous hand ride, however, to
beat Katie Rains a length at the wire.
Jeremiah came stoutly through the
stretch and captured third place from
the firing Jockey Mounce. Evelyn G,
played from 80 to %, failed to show
anything Braggart the public choice,
was never prominent.
William CahilIs apprentice boy Nut
ting fooled the talent by winning the
third with AL Koenigsberg's Lazell at
the remunerative odds of to l.. Con-
fessor was the favorite. and with
Koerner up was we'll played. He looked
all over winner after taking the lead
on the last turn, but Nutting brought
Lazell up on even terms with him at
the head of the stretch and the pair
had battle royal to the wire. After
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20

The Perfume handicap, at a mile
and twenty yards, will be the feature
event OF the very promising card Of
fered at Emeryville today. Collector
Jessup and Andrew Mack look to have
the best chances OF winning and are
likely to make it a very close fit Bed
ford and Earl Rogers may be keen con-
tenders. Silverskin seems TO have the
least chance.
In the two-year-old race Boas looks
best on his stake win, but he will have
to run right to his best form to beat
Orena and Adena-
The second race has an open appear
ance. Jack Kercheville is in good form
and may repeat. Pelham is speedy, but
has the habit of stopping in the
stretch.
Cadichon looks to be placed where he
can win in the third. Little Mirthful is
the probable contender.
Wool Sandals is the class of the fifth
and should be able, to beat Kokomo
and Sam Barber.
Bryan probably Will repeat if his
owners allow him to start in the sixth
after his victory of yesterday. Corn
Blossom and Pontotoc are the probable
cOntenderS. q
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
Yesterdays WINNERS
cORR|GAN SAYS CH|CAGOl
TRACKS WILL REOPEN

CHICAGO, March 19.-Ed Corrigan
Is in Chicago to look after his inter
ests in the Hawthorne track. Accord
ing to Corrigan. racing Is likely to be
renewed In Chicago IN the near fu-
ture. While here Corrigan will watch
the workouts of some of the young
sters he has stabbed at Hawthorne. He
will return to New Orleans for the
closing two weeks of racing at City
Park
Corrigan denies that he and Judge
Trevelyan are at war.
There has been no trouble between
Francis Trevelyan, presiding judge at
the City Park race track, New Orleans,
We are friends and will continue to
be. When the track closed on Satur-
day, Trevelyan told me he would be
back at its opening in two weeks, apd
asked If 1 would, and 1 told him
surely would. Our relations have been
cordial and will remain so. The stories
that have gone out otherwise are un-
true"
Corrigan made this statement at the
Auditorium Annex. He continued:
The Hawthorne track costs me
$500 a year-$500 for taxes and rent
and $1,000 for care and help"
He said he did not know just when
racing would be permitted at Haw-
thorne or any other Chicago track.
"But you can put me down as say
ng-that Chicago will have racing in
the near future" he said.