davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03

Bill and Tom are ready and fit to
knock each others blocks off tomorrow
afternoon And both announce with
pleasure that II will be done. SO which
are we to believe? 1t looks as if
squires will enter the ring a 10 TO 6
favorite. as the people who have seen
BIZ training say he is all to the merry
and are backing him TO the last two
bits. But the wise ones. the old con
servatives. still stick 10 the Burns end.
For myself / think that Burns has the
best chance to win. as he has more
real experience. is on his own pile and
we know that he can punch. while
Squires is more or less an enigma.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, ?; Lincoln, 0.
Denver, IL; Sioux City, 3.

Can 1t be possible that they will do
things to our Sox at Cleveland this
week? Lajoie is very mean along
those lines and he started in yester-
day by getting the first game even with
I'd Walsh the first string in the box
Not only did the Maps get the game
but they put on a coat of whftewas h
and the score, to O. looked very bad
Luck did not favor the Sox and several
times they looked dangerous. but Joss
who is without doubt the coolest prono-
sition on the rubber. Gained down
with seeming ease. Flick and Laioie
led with the bat for the home team
and Hahn and Dougherty captured the
batting honors for the Sox. Hincbman
and O'Brien were almost wonders in
the fielding and prevented a lot of
scoring. Old Nap himself made an err
ror and several of the players fell in a
fit Jones thought a change in the
batting order would do some good so
he led the bunch and Hahn took sec
ond place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
CENTRAL LEACUE

evansville, s; South Bend, 0.
Evansville, 8; South Bend.
Dayton, 3; Canton, 2 (ten innings).
Ierre Haute, 2; Grand Rapids. l.
Wheeling, 3; Springfield, ?.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
THREE EYE LEAGUE.

Bloomington. 8; Decatur, ..
Clinton. 4; Dubuque, ,.
Springfield, Z; Peoria. 1.
Rock Island. 2; Cedar Rapids, O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
AMERICAN AssoCIAT1ov

Toledo, 5; indianapolis. ..
st. Paul. 5; Minneapolis, 3.
nings). III
Kansas City Z; Milwaukee, /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
AMERICAN IEACrrE

Cleveland. 4; Chicago, o.
Detroit, s; ST. Louis. 5.
New York, 8; Philadelphia, (ten in
nings). -
Washington, 6; Boston, 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03

The Cubs were not going to stand
for the same kind Of treatment from
the Cincinnati team that they did from
the Pirates, so they took the first game
of the series by a score of 5 to 8
Lundgren pitched and handed out
enough passes to lose any game, nine
in all. but the Reds were only able to
get one run and five hits in seven in
nings. Overall took his place and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
AMERICAN IE.crrr

Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia. at New York
Washington at Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES is the
only medium OF exchange between the
employer and the empIoye I'm Lake
county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL Tr.c,,r

NA AAUNAL LEAGUE.
Chlcago' .; Cincinnati. 3.
brooklyn 8; New York, 2.
Boston' 2; Philadelphia, 1.
Plttsburg, 4; st. Louis, 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03

The English bookmakers WEIGHED on
paying the winners of the Derby. most
of whom were Americans. They are
great sports across the water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03

There was a very interesting pro
gram last evening at the Baptist gym
nasium. A good field was entered in
each event and the winners were:
Twenty yard dash. William Love; high
dive, Homer Hudson; BROAD jump, hurd-
les and shot put. William Love; chin
ming match, Charles Bender; handball
game won by Charles Bender and
Charles De Long.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.


4 Il . y a h IEAG UE,
Cincinnati at Chicago.
81 Louis at Pittsburg.
New York at Brooklyn
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03

There Will be matinee races at Pull
man tomorrow afternoon, and the card
contains six races
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03

They had the Grand Prix auto race
yesterday in France and 1T was the
same mad, killing pace that sets the
enthusiasts crazy. There was no fatal
accidents reported. but there were a
great many injuries in the scramble
The race was won by an Italian, Naz-
zarro, who has the fine reputation Of
being bughouse. People will stand for
a contest of this l1ind, but a fight with
padded pillows between two athletes is
called brutal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03

What are the sox going to do next
year? The old reliable utility man and
second baseman has announced his re-
tirement and Fielder Jones has said all
along that this will be his last year
in baseball Isbeu win be sadly miss
ed, as will Jones. Issy states that he
is 80 years of age and that ne has had
enough of the chase and intends to
buy the franchise Of the Wichita club,
where his home is situated. Jones in
tends to look after his oil interests but
perhaps Comiskey can prevail when he
starts to spread the oil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03

The Boston Americans have bought
Jiggs Donahue's brother, Frank from
Springfield, O. Frank is a second base
man and is said to have the same rare
ability of his brother. Boston certain
ly intends to build up a team and is
taking on all the material that can be
bought The new man joins the team
at the close of the season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03

Liebhard and White will probably
twirl for the Cleveland and Sox teams
this afternoon. and the game ought to
be close White is in grand shape and
pitched one of the best contests that
could be seen last Sunday. Rhoades
and Thielman will pit their skill against
Smith and Altrock on the Fourth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
Another Day at Boise of Impeach-
ment of the Story Told by
Harry Orchard.
SIX MEN GO ON THE STAND
Four Swear That the States Star Wit
ness Told a Pack of Lies.
One witness Is a Brother Of Detective
mcfarland = Lawyer Tells of
the Strenuous Times Mt
GoldfieId. Colo.

Boise, Ida, July 3. - Max Malich,
Joe Mehelich and Billy Altman, three
Of the men variously implicated in al
legged misconduct at Globeville. Den
yer and Cripple Greek on the word OF
Harry Orchard. went to the stand as
witnesses for William u. Haywood.
and made denial of Orchards testi
mony. Malich swore that Orchard.
and not he, suggested the inhuman plot
OF dynamiting a boarding house full
of non-union smeltermen at Globeville.
and that Orchard originated the idea
of killing William Mcdonald. one OF
Malich's business rivals.
Said He Would Kill Steunenbers.
He said that he had been burned bv
some mysterious acid thrown into his
house by Gn unknown hand, but de-
MED that this acid was really 'Petti-
bone DOPE that had been left In his
room by Steve and Annie Adams. He
also denied that "Pettibone dope" had
been used in burning his store, and
~~oNAiACG blitAt AlC was ut Ills THDPn
when the fire occurred. He also swora
that Orchard had told him that but for
Governor Steunenberg he would be
rich and that he intended to kill Steun-
enberg.
Denial of All Orchards Story.
Mehelich and Altman, who followed
Malich, also made positive and circum-
Stantial denials Of all the things Or
chard swore they did with him. The
cross examination of all three wit.
nesses showed a purpose on the part
OF the state to further deal with their
testimony when the case In rebuttaI is
reached. When Orchard is recalled
he will be asked TO give his version of
the alleged use Of "Pettibone dope" In
burning Malich's store at GlobeviIle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03

Beals Wright and Karl Behr won
again yesterday in the doubles at the
all-England tournament across the wa
ter. The Lowe brothers were defeated
by the Americans by three sets to one.
Wright and Miss Sutton also won in
the mixed doubles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
INDIANA STATE NEWS

Indianapolis, july 3.-The executive
committee Of the State Democratic
Editorial association met at the Grand
hotel and arranged a programme for
the annual meeting to be held ut
French Lick Springs. July is and 10.
The editors and their families will be
guests of Thomas Taggart, who has
invited them to come to French Lick
Springs on Thursday and stay until
the following Monday. One Of the
chief features of the meeting viii be
the address by Ben Iouthian, of the
LoganspOrt Pharos, on The Democrat
ic Platform OF 1905"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
Get Together" Day.

Louthian's address will be delivered
at the banquet Friday evening. Thurs
day will be get together day" no
programme having been arranged for
that day. Friday, W. r. Westlake. OF
the Marion Leader will speak on
Making Newspaper" and his speech
will be discussed by w. s. Chambers.
of the Newcastle Democrat. and Royal
+. Purcell. of the Vincennes sun.
Newspaper Competition" will lie the
subject of an address by O. w. White
lock, of the Huntington News Demo
crat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
Edgar Goodnow Resigns.

indianapolis, July 3.-The resigna-
ton of Edgar Goodnow, one of the
deputies in the Office of Miss Mary A.
Stubs, chief of the state bureau Of
statistics, is announced, to become eff
fectiye Immediately. Miss Stubs has
made no announcement of Goodnow's
successor. The office pays $3.50 a
year. Neither Miss Stubs nor Good
now viii discuss the matter of the
resignation. 1T is understood, how
ever, that II was offered at Miss
Stubbs's request, because of friction
in the office.
Crusade Against Oleomargarine.
Indianapolis, July 3. = A crusade
against downtown restaurant keepers
accused of selling their patrons oleo-
margarine for butter. was waged by
the police. after Deputy Prosecutor
Oren Hack had issued twenty-seven
warrants against the violators.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
GIL'S BREEZY CHAT OF SPORT

-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
PARENTS ARE TO BLAME.

. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
PLEA FOR FAIR PLAY.
Striking Telegraphers Bid Defiance to
the Employing Companies.

Pleas for the striking keymen and their
cause were made by speakers at a mass
meeting yesterday afternoon at Typograph-
iCal Temple. and in some instances notes of
defiance were sounded. The principal speak
er was President c. S Hervey OF the Teleg-
raphers' Union of Richmond, Va. In the
course of his remarks he made the charge
that the telegraph companies are operating
private mailing bureau, and declared that
he was going to ask for permission and a
franchise TO do the same thing. The COM
panies, he said, are sending messages from
CITY TO city by mail, and charging regular
telegraph rates for them, while they pay
but , cents an ounce postage.
IhiS does not even mean cents a mes
sage, as they sent in one bundle to an
agent and distributed by him. the only le
Ultimate charge being the messenger deliv
cry service If the telegraph companies
can carry on such business why should
not any one else o.
President Hervey said 1t was the evident
intention of the big companies to starve the
operators into submission to their terms If
possible, but in this they will be disappo!nt-
ed. He contended that the telegraphers
had perfect right to strike for fair play
in the matter of conditions and pay.
He also said that Commissioner NeilIs
efforts, while appreciated had been devoid
OF any benefit to the operators; that the
commissioner had done nothing from their
point OF view. His only accomplishment,
he said was getting a letter from Pres
dent Clowry that was entirely unsatsfac-
tory, in that it asked the men to relin-
quish practically all their demands for the
sake of a conference with the company as
individuals.
Mir. w. w. Beattie, international vice
president of the Commercial Photographers,
also spoke along the same lines, being fol-
lowed by President Groves Of the local
union of this city. He said the Washington
operators had made all the gains; that there
had been no assertions from their ranks,
While they had. during the week past, taken
three men from the Western Union and
one man at the Postal had been forced to
quit from overwork, and the strain was
telling on all the operators in the com
panies' local offices. He asked the men to
stand pat and wait for the inevitable vic
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
VETERAN zoUAvEs COMING
Famous Organization of Trenton, N.
j., to Visit WASHINGTON.

The Veteran Zouaves of Elizabeth, n. j.,
Gen. J. Madison Drake commanding. have
arranged TO make a pilgrimage to Gettys-
burg. Washington and other points early in
October They will leave Elizabeth Mon
day, October 4, in automobile touring cars
making brief stops at Princeton, Trenton
and Philadelphia, and proceed next morn
ing TO Gettysburg, where two nights and
day Will be spent in looking over the
battle grounds of July. 1863.
The Zouaves will reach Washington
Thursday morning. and attend the annual
reunion of the Medal of Honor Legion of
which Gen. Drake is a member and former
historian. Two other Zouaves-Maj. Rufus
King. t. S. A, and Col. Julian Scott the
artist, now dead, We're members of the
legion.
In 1856 the ZouavAs crossed the American
continent to San Francisco, Cal, and while
there served as escort to the national en-
campment of the G. A. r., as they did to
the same body at Albany, n. Y. in 1879
In 1850 the Zouaves made a tour of the
southern states. visiting nearly every prom
inent city, and for three days We're guests
OF the famous Washington Artillery in
New Orleans. At Charleston. 8. c. the
Zouaves were entertained at banquet on
the ramparts of Fort Sumter by the au-
thorities of the city.
The command now numbers but eighteen
members. the youngest of whom is sixty
five years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD.
Tribute to Mrs. A. S. Monagon, De-
ceased, by Gospel Mission.

Tribute was paid to the memory of the
late Mrs. A. s. Monagon at meeting
held last night at the Gospel Mission on
Pennsylvania avenue between 18th and
18th streets. Mr. George w. Wheeler pre-
sided and read a number Of letters which
recounted the Christian work of Mrs
Monagon and spoke of her devotion to
the cause of humanity. Memorial ad-
dresses were made and program OF music
rendered.
The Peoples Mission was represented
by a trio composed of Messrs. George w
Havell, w. c. McMichael and ]. w Nc
Curdy, who sang "Good-night." The Mis-
souri, Avenue Rescue Mission was repre-
scented by larger delegation, headed by
Mrs Kantz and w. H. Hunt, who spoke
From the Central Union Mission came
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Chase and two
daughters, who sang.
From the Gospel Army came w. E.
Mobley and Mrs Mobley, who sang, and
Capt. Holmes.
Among those who spoke of Mrs. Mona
gon and her efforts for the betterment of
mankind were Messrs. Wheeler, II. D.
Gordon II. w. Kline, r. c. Fritz and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
PEEPING TOM SEEN YOU?
ANACoSTIA POLICE WOULD LIKE
NIGHTLY TO SEE HIM.

Anacosta has a "Peeping Tom" All
the policemen In that vicinity have been
lying for him the last two or three
ley an Anacostia resident. saw the prowler
the authorities with a description OF the
made to Mr.. Kelley, appears to have
wheels. The prowler was an elderly man
dressed In a dark suit and wearing a brown
muStache and glasses.
Charles e Spencer. who, with his wife,
occupies the Eaton place, near ST. Eliza
beth's. had an unpleasant experience with
an intruder at his home several nights ago,
and "Peeping Tom is supposed to be the
man. Spencer was aroused about II o'clock
pm. by some one fooling with the shutters
on rear window. He lost no time in firing
his revolver and the prowler scampered Off
Policeman Frank Dent was called to St
EliZabeth'S last Saturday to investigate a
robbery reported by William II. Hayden.
an attendant. The young man put Sl4 in
a bureau drawer in his dcrmitory and he
discovered Saturday that the money had
been stolen.
Anacostia Tent, No. 13S, Independent
Order of Rechahites. held meeting in
Haines Hall, on Harrison street, recently,
when Miss Wanda Vivian, High Tent le-
vite of Calumet, Mich, who was on her
way to the ffty.ffth annual meeting of the
High Tent of North America, at Newport
News this week. made address. Miss
Julia B. Frost, appointed to proceed to the
High Tent meeting as the representative OF
Anacostia Tent. outlined her plans for the
gathering. Miss Frost left Saturday and
George w. Rue, past High Tent represent
alive. left today for the sessions Of the
High Tent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
Old Testing House Removed.

The IRON house which was erected on the
pier at the foot OF * street several wears
ago, and which was used in the tests of
fuel oil as a steam maker. is being torn
down, and will be shipped to OIL CITY. Pa
where, II is stated. ii will be used for
further experiments with fuel oil The
house was so constructed as to have its
interior represent the f1reroom of a war
ship, where forced draft could be used
and the conditions made Ike those existing
aboard a modern sea fighter
For n year or more one of the torpedo
t"ats with crew of naval 6remen In
charge of a lieutenant in the navy was
stationed there and tests OF oil as fuel
were made almost daily by the navy men
All types OF oil burners applied to ma
flnc boilers were tested at the plant, but
nothing came of the experiment. as II was
stated II was found oil as fuel was more
expensive than coal
After the experiments were abandoned
a part OF the boiler was removed and
shipped away, and now the remainder OF
the plant Is TO be taken down and sent
TO its owners in the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
Aged Members Honored Guests

Plymouth Church, corner OF nth and p
streets. Rev A. c. Garner pastor, held
services for the old members of the church
yesterday morning. The exercises were In
charge of the pastor but a committee com
posed Of Miss Martha Lee and Miss Ger
trude Bailey made all the arrangements
and had the aged members taken to the
church in comfortable carriages
The pastor took for his text II go to
prepare a place for you" John. xv:2 Fol-
lowing the sermon two young men Joined
the church. The communion was celr-
brated and the choir sang old time hymns
while the old members. at the invitation of
the pastor. took a position in front of the
pulpit. Then In a few brief remarks the
preacher told his audience their duty TO the
aged. and invited the whole assembly to
shake hands with their hOnored guests
which invitation was responded TO with en-
thusiaSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
Board Members Ask for Paw.

The three men serving on the automobile
board of the District would rather have
something more Of substantial nature
than mere honor. The board, through it's
secretary, has submitted to the Commits
sioners an estimate for salaries to be In
Guided in the next report submitted by the
Commissioners to Congress.
The members of the board are employed
in the steam engineering and boiler de-
partment of the District. for which they
are paid, and their automobile board duties
side issue prescribed by the Commits
sioners, but without any additional compen-
sation. The members of the board are f.
F. Nermilion, H. Bosch and Daniel john
son. In their estimates they ask for 500
per annum for each member and 500 per
annum for the secretary of the board and
500 for an assistant secretary, making a
total estimate Of $720.
In requesting this appropriation, with
which to pay salaries to themselves and
their clerks, the board explained that there
is considerable work connected with serving
on the board, in that they have to consider
and examine every Application for a license
to operate automobile in the District
and regulate the automobile affairs so far
as the police department is not concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
IN ANNUAL. SESSION.
Sovereign Council, Sons Of Jonadab, at
Harpers Ferry.

The thirtyfourth annual session of the
Sovereign Council. Sons of Jonadab, was
held in the new hall of Potomac Council.
No. 10, recently erected at Harpers Ferry,
w. Va. Large delegations were present
from Washington, Baltimore and points in
West Virginia Sovereign Chief s. II. Will
ley presided and submitted his annual re-
port. Sovereign Secretary " liam H.
Young read the annual reports, showing
the order to be in good con .tion both as
to membership and finances. Dinner was
provided by the Ladies Auxiliary of Po-
tomac Council
The following officers were elected: Sow
ereign chief, S. H. Wiley re-electedD; SOW
ere!gn vice chief, James ]. Hayre; SOW
ereign patriarch, ]. II. Cox of Bolivar, w
Va; sovereign secretary William H.
Young (re-elected, thirty-fourth term; SOW
ereign treasurer, F. ]. McQuade; sovereign
guide, F. o. Lentz; sovereign Waterman,
w. p Evans.
Washington was selected as the place
for the next meeting
Favorable reports were received of new
councils at various points in Virginia and
West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
NO LONGER IN VIEW.
Old Long Bridge Removed and Debris
Being Removed.

AS far as the eye can see all trace of the
old wooden Long bridge has disappeared,
and the dredging machines are engaged in
cleaning out the site of the draw and
making it ready for the passage of vessels
going to and from Georgetown. The pier on
which the draw rested, and the piers to the
north and south of it have been taken out
to the river bottom, but on the shoal fats
on each side the channel the stonework
has been removed to low-water mark only
AT low tides the tops of the old piers can
be seen, but 1t is understood to be the in
tentlon of the army authorities in charge
OF the Improvement to the river to eventu-
ally remove them entirely. AS they now
stand they are menace to the safety of
small motor boats that often run over the
shoal water out of the channel and are in
danger of striking upon these submerged
piles of stone.
The south side of the draw Of the new
railway bridge is open to navigation, but
the north side is still closed by reason of
the work being done there. This work, it is
understood, will be completed within the
next month, and then both sides of the
draw will be in use for passing vessels.