davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-01
YACHT CLUBS GET
AFTER The BRIDGES
Use Influence Toward Re
moval of Stationary Struc-
lures Across Calumet.

The state Of Indiana wifi not pay
any money to aid in the building of
the drainage canal. Likewise the boat
owners on the Calumet river in In
diana will make no effort to have the
bridges opened and so the Columbia
and Jackson park boat clubs are talk
ing the matter into their own hands
and have written personal letters to
the commissioner of waterways asking
that the stationary bridges on that
government stream, the Calumet river
be removed.
There are dozens of the owners of
power boats who would like to make
the trip from Hammond, Blue Island.
Dalton and South Chicago to Gary and
are prevented from doing so by the
stationary bridges.
On several occasions people have
started out on trips for which they
have made extensive preparations
only to find that Hammond was as
far as they could go. Their disap-
pointment and disgust may be real
lied when they We're stalled and oblig-
ed to turn around in the slime of the
river in Hammond.
The Columbia Yacht club of Chicago
has several Hammond members among
whom is f. c. Payne Of the Lion store.
1t is believed that the government
may be prevailed upon to compel the
railroads and the city of East Chicago
to put in movable bridges and as soon
as that is done. the river will be open
to navigation throughout its length to
Gary.
1t is said that several times boats
with cargoes have gone part of the
way to Hammond only to find that the
way to Gary was blockaded and that
there is really no inland water route
to the steel city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-01

reversed the power and the great arm
o. the crane swung mercilessly around
III the direction OF the electrician He
tried TO get out Of the way. but it was
too late and in a moment he was
swept from the structure. his body
being hurled against wall and fright
fully crushed and mangled before II
dropped TO the ground. a distance OF
about thirty feet.
A dozen men witnessed the accident
and rushed TO pick up the unconscious
form OF their comrade, but he was be-
yond all aid. He Is thought to have
been killed instantly and probably
without pain.
The dead man was % years old. and
leaves a widow and one child. He lived
at TAOS Adams avenue. His body was
removed 70 Murphy's morgue at 1864
East Seventy street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-01

front Of the Michigan Central depot
A porter is In charge of the car and
in his letter oE instructions he is in
formed that the party leaving this
city is a special one and that they are
to be given the best of service.
This functionary is delighted with
the prospect of having to look after
the wants of eleven most attractive
young ladies and he confessed TO Mr..
Dickinson. the local agent. "A'hd like
powerful we'll to take dat trip all de
way to Jamestown. Dat will suttenly
be jolly party"
Lots of Room for All.
The Pullman car is called the Cam
pania. and hes all of the luxuries that
the ingenuity of man has devised for
the comfort of travellers. There are
twelve sections and there is almost
room enough for each person in the
party TO have a section alone.
There is a dressing room for the
women and a smoking room for the
men and the car is equipped with other
conveniences for the comfort of the
passengers. The Campania will ne the
home of the jamestown party for the
next two days and the roominess of
the car will add to the comfort and
enjoyment of the trip.
AS the eyes of the people all over
the county will be following the James
town party during this trip, the rail
roads will make a special effort to
provide the best of accommodations in
order to advertise the road.
In THE LAKE COUNTY TINES of yes
terday contained the itinerary of the
trip. BY keeping a copy of the num-
ber. friends of the members of the
party will be able to write to any of
them with the assurance that the let
ter will reach them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-01
DEATH OF DOROTHY DRUMMoND.

Dorothy Bell Drummond. aged 2
years. months and p days, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Drum
mond, died Tuesday evening a their
home in 266 Price place. The little
girl will be buried at Decatur Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-01

A concert will be given by the chill
dren Of the Primary department as
sisted by others at the Methodist Epis-
copaI church on Thursday evening,
Sept IL at 5 o'clock. Quite an in
teresting program is being prepared.
consisting of choruses, solos, DUETS,
speeches. rounds and drills. Admission.
adults 25c; children. 15c. Proceeds
60 TO new church building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-01

showers late this afternoon or
tonight; Friday fair; slight temp
erature changes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-01
MUNSTER ELECTION
HELD YESTERDAY
Newly Incorporated Town
Now Equipped With
Full Set of Officials.

The Munster election which was held
yesterday was quiet one and after
the votes had been counted the follow
ing officers were found TO have been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-01

AK the family upstair. to subscrfbe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-01

Total, Yesterday lO,SIO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-01

Contrast Subscribers 052O'
Strssi Sales - 1920
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
Cose'y Fought Race in Virginia
Baseball League Games 10
a Close.
CONTEST WAS REMARKABLE 0NH
Three of the Six Clubs finished with
Standing of over 500 Per Cen,
and All Except the Roanoke Team
Have Been in the Lead at Times
During the Season.

One of the greatest races ever rur
FOR baseball pcnnant was brought
to close yesterday. when Bob Pen
der's Crew of the Mary Jane captured
the pennant of the Virginia State
League for Norfolk with lead of OF
per cent. over Danvillc, the second
club in the running.
Three ol the six clubs of The League
Norfolk, Danvillc and I.ynchburg-
ended the season with Il standing OF
over 800 per cent. and Richmond and
Roanoke were tied for fourth place
each standing go per cent
Portsmouth brought up the rear with
37i per cent. to her credit.
Since the 1907 season started ON
April is, every club in the league
with the exception of Roanoke has
been at the top and everyone has had
a good chance to win. Taken all thd
way through this race has been thd
greatest of them all and has attracted
considerable attention in baseball Girl
N'SS TN p"bHouL inc country.
Richmond started off ut the head
OF the procession and remained therJ
Tor several weeks after the opcningI
richmond then seemed To have Ind
o'her teams outclasses, but then
strengthened and proceeded to Ilcll
'he Capital City boys In rapid success
sion IT was strange also. that Mon
folk. the pennant winner. should havd
had such bad start. At one time thd
Mary Jane was hard on the rocks and
1t looked as If she would stay therc
Bob Ponder, however. signed new mer
and pulled out.
Danville took the lead after Rich
mond dropped out and held II fo
several weeks. Portsmouth pushed
them out. however, and that club wa.
on top for some time. Lynchburg
last years champions. then stacke,
up at the head of the pole. but alon4
came Norfolk and out they went MOI
folk has held the lead ever since sh'
heat out Lynchburg.
The Results Yesterday.
First game, Portsmouth 3: Norfolk 4
Second game. Portsmouth 3; Nor
folk 2.
Lynchburg 3; Roanoke 2--elevel
innings.
First game, Richmond 4; Danville l
Second game, Richmond 8; Dan
Vile 0.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22

Prospects for a good team at Bow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22

d d this fall are bright. Ross !, Is
olaye Of Princeton is coaching there
asaih, ana he has plenty OF material;
particularly for his back field. = :
Carl Williams will be right in tbe
mick mex OF 1t again at Pennsylvania. The
eeuakers big game this year is In tie
MES Test against Sost's Michigan bows.
t ime G ssnson VIII close as usual With
sites in sports.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
standinq oil the clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Washington 3; Chicago s.
Philadelphia 6; st. Louis 0.
Boston 1: Cleveland s.
First game, New York s; Detroit
Second game. New York, 2; Detroi
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
Standing Of the cIubo.
Games Tomorrow.

Cleveland at Boston. ~
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York
Chicago at Washingtt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
new

Bon Stephenson. the short -punter ON
whom Harvard football men relied rs
a likely candidate. has announced that
he will not return.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
Football Notes.

The Tuffs.Wcst Point game comes
late this year, being scheduled for
November 1G.
There will be meeting in New
York of football officials Friday, Sep
TENDER 81. at the Murray Hill hotel
Coach Warner of the Carlisle Indi-
ans already has reduced his squad TO
30 players. Many of the men arc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22

Jack McMastcr ia back ut Annapolis
and will begin real work there the
flrst OF the week with coach Jack
Gates. who will be in charge again
this fall.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati 9; New York 6.
81. Louis 4; Philadelphia 2.
Pittsburg 1; Brooklyn 0.
Chicago 8; Boston 3.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22

Johnny Iiaze has been doing a little
recruiting for Dartmouth from Min.
nesota's football ranks during the
summer it is said by western papers.
George Brooks has announced to his
candidates Mt Swarthmore that Tao
first three weeks works will be de-
voted entirely to kicking and handl-
ing kicks and long passes.
Prospects for good team at Bow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

odmEs' Today.
New York at Cincinnati
Boston nj Chicago.
Philadelphia Mt st. Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12

that will add to their chances OF vic
tory over Foraker.
The misfortune of the latter has been
that he played the other fellows game
too long He was content TO follow,
and didn { strike out on lead Of his
own And when he did strike out on
his own account it was on a case where
the other side had all the cards; abso
lutely commanded the game. There WAS
one case, case determined almost ex~
clnsively on political lines, where For
aker could have led of with signal ad
vantage to himself; but he contented
himself with following in the wake of
the President, and gave his influence
and vote to the support Of the White
House politics, whereas he could. by
taking course of his own, have won
tremendous following and put him
self at the head of the strength giving
forces of the country. We refer to the
Smoot case In that, Foraker sided
with Roosevelt, for political reasons,
apparently unconscious that the Roose-
welt cult must inevitably win against
MN VI any pHG G4cC " Hp oPppopu hiOpcS7
welt. But by taking the opposite poll
tical tack, he could have called to his
support such an array of enthusiastic,
high-minded men and women as would
have made lis campaign a crusade for
virtue and n triumphant victory for
clean politics and American loyalism
But he failed at the crisis; at the forks
Of the political road he went with the
White House partisans, and now he
stands alone, abandoned and unsupport-
ed, save by some interests that are
ready to abandon him Mt any moment
to serve his enemies. When one fights
the administration, he must have
force at his command that is of diff
ferent mind and purpose from the adj
ministration force, or he is lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
FoRAKER'S LOSING FIGHT

Senator Foraker is making the fight
of his political life in Ohio. His enc
mics show him no quarter They viii
not hear Of his candidacy for the Presi
dency, and insist on his being elimi-
mated even as candidate FOR United
States Senator to succeed himself. The
whole weight Of the Federal patronage
is thrown against him, and the tone of
the dispatches gives one the idea that
Forakcr's s friends are weakening. and
asking things which his foes scornfully
refuse
1t may he that this tone in the re.
ports is not quite justified from the For
aker standpoint But II certainly is
probable from an unbiased standpoint.
For, the drawing power of political
pap is something enormous. With the
pie-countcr barred to Foraker IS friends.
large numbers of these will go to the
other counter, where pie is free. This
Will mean constant shifting Of
strength from Foraker to Taft. And
the arrogance of the latter's friends
in giving it out cold that they won I
even consider Foraker in the Senatorial
race gives an impression of strength
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
AN INTENTIONAL DECEIVER.

a few mornings ago the Smoot Mouth
had a spurious dispatch from New York,
claiming that Frank j. Cannon was that
day "Wednesday last) in New York,
soliciting aid from Mr., Hartman for
The Tribune. That dispatch closed with
the statement that an effort had been
made, without any success, to have
Judge Cornish verify the alleged fact
Of Mr.. Cannon s. solicitations IN this
matter, Naturally, any such effort
would fail, for thing cannot be verified
if it ism 7 SO.
We exposed the spuriousness of that
dispatch, showing not only that Frank
J. Cannon was not i'll New York OH the
day this solicitation was alleged, but
that he was in this city. and had been
since last Monday night. And every
other alleged fact in that spurious dis
patch was as false as the one that re-
lated Mr.. Cannon's presence in New
York on that day.
But now, so far from acknowledging
its imposture, the Smoot Mouth has an
editorial based on tho spurious dispatch,
and treating il as though il were true.
This after its attention had been point
edly called to the falsity Of that dis
patch in MI its allegations, both of form
aud of substance, and in its intent and
effect. We therefore conclude that the
Smoot Mouth delights in lies, and would
rather lie than tell the truth. It's course
in thus adhering to known faIsebood
marks it rs totally unprincipled con-
ccrn, whose deliberate design is to mis-
lead its readers with false dispatches,
and TO impose upon the public spurious
kilograms instead of genuine news. It's
adherence to that spurious telegram and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12

citizens are bending every effort to IN
duce the investment Of outside capital
here; and it certainly can not be con-
sidercd fair for the church to take mil
lions of dollars from the people of tins
State and send the money into foreign
countries for the sole purpose of estab-
lishing refugees for polygamy.
If the Mormon people are not entire
~ subdued in superstitious fear they
will surely some day demand that there
be accountings in the matter of tlthes,
such as they seem TO think are neces'
sary in other funds which they donate.
And as a secondary, but nevertheless
important, consideration, the whole pub
lie is entitled to know what becomes or
the money which the whole citizenship
helps TO produce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
UGLY CHARGE MIN,


That Is q ser,ous oh.
state administration maass ss u;
published in this paper ves vs.. 2
and as 1t is made by Sy@Issls|
entity sanctioned by tbs VI e . liiy
winch stands close to The o' s.
lstration, there may be 1e sn,,s oa,,
the charge. ~ s'lle g,
The charge IS tina, n.
have selected certain tIr., ~
1acent TO Idaho Civ w,,h thI'aosT
Ing, made beforehand, y tbsa ~
sell the timber to a hmk.le hras y
NOW. the State may have
To make timber selsc,,o. -.
chooses, and 1t may also W., - y
TO sell the timber from ,hn z
whenever 1t chooses, but ~
right TO make certain ssls,,s,.
request OF any lumber cors.
because the timber mav h. ~.
ably to that COMPANY e. ~
purchase II. That kind N
oiter so much opportunity n, =
and favorltism In the aamIsz M
2Iate s at9irs that the peopl =
The Capital News has no, /.
the particular location OF n.
ciently to know whether he {
Gals have worked an unnecs.
ship upon the people OF thsf ,
not, but, generally speaLirs /
seem that the State co,,l5 80 !
lections TO make which xnau 4
Vantageous TO the publIc !,
without at the same tims NJ
ship upon individuals or loc,It
But In any event, If thcrs + ;
dation whatever for the sJ.,1
The selections were made q.
pose of giving some lurbz- h
opportunity To get the timb,,
Its benefit. the action Of ths
sponsible would be one 10 +
strongest condemnation. l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Where The Tribune Is On Sale,

Murray. Utah-EXcelsior Stationery Co.,
Ind. phone 17I-L c
Provo, Utah-A V. Robson, p East Cen
ter street.
New York-Arthur Hotallng. Broadway
and Thirty eighth street, Waldori-
Astoria: Imperial Hotel
Observation-Disclosures Ticket Ofhcei VIM
Chicago-Palmer House, Auditorium Ho-
tel: o, E Barrett; Empire News
Stand.
Washington - New willard, Raleish'
Becker & OrndorT. 1927 Penn, ave.
Omaha-Union Station News Stand,
Kansas City-M. T, Wright 6lz MAIN
street, Yomo News Co.
Portland-Oregon News Agency.
Los Angeles-AleNandria Hotel .. e.
Amos.
San Francisco-EIotel st. Francis: roster
& Orear, Ferry Building Parent S
seattie.W, {, Eilis; 7, R, Justice; Will
Denyer-Brown Palace: Kendrick Book
and Stationery Co; Julius SLACK H.
p. Hanson.
Boise-Idanha Hotel; Boise Book and
Music Co,
Pooatello-Chafree Company,
Ely-Thos. Odalovich; Ely Reading Room
Las Fegas-WNson Drug Co.
Rhyolite-Sam II. Spears.
Go]dneld-Hunter Stationery Co.. L.
Polin.
Tonopah-A H Rtunseville; Sherman
Bu,te~.iohn c. Evans; Keefe Bros
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12

basing an editorial upon it when the
falsity Of the whole matter had been
publicly exposed, shows density of
moral perception, Il hardened seasoning
in rascality that must completely dlspcl
any illusions that any one may have
had that the Smoot Mouth means we'll.
It's course proves that it means i'll, and
that those who rely upon it for state
ments of fact arc relying not only upon
A broken reed, but upon one that is IN
tentionalIy broken with intent to de
ceive and betray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
THE CLERK or THE HOTEL,

In jouTneyings oft through many a cline
I've scanned the ways of the truly great.
Bui tne greatest man IN The tide of limo
without whose nod the world scarce
moves.
Is the lordly clerk of the swell hotel
While he showers his smiles on the rich
and the proud
You patiently wait In the far background
I'LL his regal Hlghness's served all the
And you modestly ask for letters from
or the lordly clerk of the swell hotel
And scarcely delSnine glance at you
Nor looking at oil through letters or
mail, "
lie answers quickly. and lmpatientlv, too.
Ihere's nothing at all in the lot for
YOU
Does the lordly clerk of the swell hotel.
Hut when your journey is DER and YOU
Your return to friends in the dear old
home,
mail
The messages OF love that never were
BY the lordly clerk of the swell hotel.
New Yorl a,.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
NEW RASCAL.cAT
Weiser Signal.

1t begins TO look as i'm
States District Attorney RrI{'
promoted TO the position Of ~
cutor In the coming land irlri
Idaho and that another ma =
pointed as United States d.
ney. II this change Is MAJ.
lieVe Mr.. Rulck OF all other
he can devote his whoip d
prosecution in this one speed
Government is probably bsgirc
ize that TO harvest the ee11
Of grafters and rascalo 10 d
must have more Heneys h,-
that the Secretary Of Agn.1
been quietly developing a se5|
rascal -catchers. We hope y
and that Mr., Ruick Is one d
if a few more Heneys were .
distributed Throughout the q
annual crop Of graftcrs and Nd
soon dwindle into inslgnihcasa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
COURTS AND poLIl'
Wallace Times.

Take the courts out Of rs
mate only men who ara know
the required ability, and msa
tations for honesty. square =
fsarlessness are established. 81
courts VIII maintain the re:,<'
people. While there are N y
upon the bench as In any c!ls
life, the reverse is also tne,
shame that those who are
bear a certain portion Of ths
upon the courts because 0! lh
lous ones. When the po1us@
is no longer d part OF tne p'.
and when the independent
and control the elections. msr
that are open to censurs WI
and the American people ~
their full confidence IN Ihe
In Judgment upon the man ss
civil rights and the man sn
of crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
SOMEWHAT sARc'
Haley Times.

Former Senator Fred W. psai' ~
president OF the Cspos ".
bank. came to HALEY ,v ~,
Hastings is an honest "a Sis \,
iheTe is no doubt: for .s ala az y /,
a railroad pass when nsllT rs -
is)ature2 Yet. ne acluslr N,
600 last year some farm es1
which he paid less y tnnm nnmo,SIs,
nually. Still there % ,stos ~ n
iD that. Only Ii iIus;.'r, !. ar,ssd
Wien which property IL '''
the prairie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
oplrlt of Idaho p
MERELY EInum
Salmon Recorder. Ing

Salmon Recorder. ING Plg,'
a Federal grand ,r n
returned a small Idgy sH at Sat !.
against the Utah 'Ieaf Of ~
some Of the compar,rue ruel cos,ss
enir,ea slf tsHud l. IN connection SunSDlsT,s'
OF the old familiar s,s " but +:
meht OF dummy" c1nvtoTy--,ts
lne easy process OF nnnntsIymsa. 3
slon OF valuable coal ahler1ufy, es:
homestead law. assisn,rN rNach IL
the coal company T,il,,ng Tlng Ties |,
IN The circumstances eiS T. Ia nqi>
OF the case worthy oS Inc ori,
Indictments do no, ~ rernaIk N
,ois Inc indictments arc g S','d 'dsh 3
naar nan dozen mere underIIn,resc q
neer, 2 private Secretary e.
clerk. '"iesagen, asa1
Such procedure. ,bor,.
OF precedents, is farcs"gsn y,
than Il futile trImn,S.s4L L A.
unioych.a nrrG yci, leaving the body es we
um.o9ched, ~ Public sen,lnT.a o. N
mahds something mors moreM ,sM
Sins sort of "justicc"N,u man &
.GIly lalls OF reaching ,6e 6e'ue:
the people. There is ab.as i"e snd q
rs TO the connection betwoul
nngS and their sunsr,n,eh tt.c'
and financed the frand. ia
profits There is amnin ald "A,
uty tne agents OF the ecsIatss' cas.ts
sIrTiklng sdT higher than the u9ss'r, g
saIesaEents and prlvnte ssc-a. ,Sas I
In these great fraud csslr cssels;r11
tstration is merely a,Saasa Sasa Y
taking credit TO Itself fe1tuns tos a4
giants. '" ior lad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12

However, Notwithstanding the
priestly protest the brethren arc giving
q correct imitation of the noise made
by gum shoes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12

Mr.. Hartman may be fond of rail
roading, but it is doubtful if he could
DC heard to express himself in favor of
lhc kind the President would like him
TO accept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12

While Mornsites may claim that they
began construction of the big conduit
other citizcns will observe that in doing
so they started something they couldu It
finish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
MAY BECOME PROMISE


AS Idaho Is now me
which a residence OF sn : : h
ouired as a preliminary 70 =
il is said that our fair s's,, i,, :
become the "promiseo -
never-ceasing multitude o.
women who desire 70 6IeH A..
monial bonds. South Du
tofore been the Mecca ios
ers, but the recent Scss@a
a residence Of one ysss I
party can sue for q dlvoIss a
cruel of those Dako!a s9,OSs s'' " h
come way out TO ldsho
divorce. {"