davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-10-24
Three Little Runaways.

ALBANY. N. Y, October 24.-John
Townsend. George Townsend and William
Geddis OF New York city are detained at
the rooms OF the Humane Society. They
are the youngest runaways ever placed
Evening star., 1907-10-24
ly. John Townsend is eight
NC IL

in its custody. John Townsend is eight
and the others seven years old.
The young adventurers left the Manhat-
tan country Tuesday intending to shoot
Indians in the Cherokee country. Each
had pistol They rode out of New York
on freight train. and before they had
Travelled far their hats were blown into
the river. When discovered they were
taken into the caboose, and green flags
were wrapped about their heads in place
of hats.
Thus they were delivered to Supt.
Walker of the Humane Society. Mr..
Walker notified the New York authorl-
ties.
Evening star., 1907-10-24
Time. 0.50R, O.50%

The final heat of the 2.16 pace, un-
finished Tuesday, was won by Little Ben
net, with Virgie Wilkes second and Nancy
B., third. Time. 2.16A. In the county
running race. unfinished Tuesday, Jack
Brown beat Jack Girl.
Evening star., 1907-10-24
SENSATION IN BERLIN
Won MOLTKE LIBEL SUIT EX-
CITES INTENSE IsTEREsT.

BERLIN, October 24.-The libel action
brought by Gen. Count Kuno Won Moltke
against Macmillan Harden, editor Of Die
Zukunft, a free lance polemical weekly
and long an organ of the editors extreme
radical opinions, began here yesterday be-
fore Justice Kern.
The public awaited the trial with ex-
traordinary interest because it was be-
lieved that many secrets of the imperial
court would be drawn from the dstin-
guished persons summoned to testify,
some of whom are members OF the i'm
pertal encourage. Won Moltke is an in
innate friend of Prince Philip Zu Eulen-
burg, the exGerman ambassador to
Vienna, and a kinsman of the present
chief Of the general staff Lieut. Gen.
Count Helmuth Won Moltke, and of the
governor of the province of East Prussia,
Frederick Won Motlke. These three Won
Moltkes are nephews of the late great
Field Marshal Won Moltke.
Harden began last November to assert
that Count Zu Eulenburg was the head
of a group at court that sought to in
ffuence the emperor's political action by
subtle, indirect suggestions. Count Zu
Eulenburg, Count Kuno Won Moltke and
Lieut. Gen. Count William Won Hohenau.
one of the emperor's adjutants. were
mentioned by Harden as members of the
so-cailed camarilla, or round table" and
he further alleged that they were spirit
ualists and Of abnormal temperaments
and habits
Evening star., 1907-10-24
BOTH TEAMS WORKING HARD
PRINCETON AND CORNELL PRE-
PAIRING FOR THEIR GAME.

Probably the most importan foot ball
game Saturday Will be the contest be-
tween Princeton and Cornell. Cornell is
naturally somewhat discouraged over its
defeat by Penn State Saturday. but
Princeton is reported as not being entirely
satisfied with its work this season.
The Cornell eleven held it's last scrIm-
mage before the Princeton game yester-
day afternoon, while several hundred un-
dergraduates shivered in the bleachers.
The weather was ideal for foot ball and
the cries of the coaches to speed it up
were hardly needed. With Fennen as
umpire and Lueder Schoelkopf, Halliday
and Beacham yelling and criticisng every
man. the two teams played fast and
snappy foot ball At times the work was
a bit ragged but the spirit and speed
shown Were encouraging. Reports from
Princeton of slump in the Tiger eleven
are not cred ted IN Ithaca and the coaches
will not allow the men to take any stock
in them. They believe that Cornelrs only
chance of victory lies in playing better
and faster game. and they are acting on
that theory.
Realizing that the contest will be
test of endurance every regular who is
not exactly fit was handled gingerly, and
only the men who are absolutely in con-
dition We're allowed to play through the
sCrimm3ge.
Forward passes and onside kicks were
used a great deal. Fumbles were con-
spicuous by their absence. The sale of
seats for the game indicates the largest
crowd that has ever attended Il foot ball
contest in Ithaca.
Hustling at Princeton.
There was something of reversal at
Princeton University field yesterday aft
ernoon when the varsity went against
the scrubs in the daily scrimmage. While
the gates We're closed and all spectators
excluded from the grounds, many points
of interest leaked out. and the foot ball
is being viewed from a more
cheerful standpoint than it was Tuesday
Since last Saturday, when the Tigers had
many unpleasant things done to their
line, no small amount of worry has been
caused in Princeton. The power of the
backtield to move rapidly is unquestIoned
but the power of the line to protect itself
rests a shaky base. 1t is years since
a Princeton team has been worked harder
than this one is at present. For the last
three days the practice has been rush
rush, rush. Not a moment is wasted and
a good part of the time is taken up in
sCIimmages. Much stress was laid on sig
nal drill yesterday. The varsity was
driven up and down the field time after
time and then entered the scrimmage
against the scrubs.
Bill Edwards came down from New
York to lend a helping hand in the line.
is significant. for it shows that Princeton
needs al the line coaching she can get.
Tonight mass meeting will be held at
which songs will be rehearsed for the
Cornell game. About four hundred Prince
tonians will take the trip to Ithaca.
Evening star., 1907-10-24
Eyes of Sportsmen WIN Turn
to Baltimore Saturday.
RACING AT FREDERICK
Sweet Marie and Major Delmar to
Meet in Philadelphia.
CORNELL AND PRINCETON BUSY
Outlook for an Exciting Game at
Ithaca-Georgetown Trying to
Arrange Boat Races.

BALTIMORE, October o4-The racing
scene shifts to Pimlico Saturday. when
the Ma ryIand Jockey Club opens its fall
meeting of thirteen days. AS fast as the
stables at the Gentlemen's Driving Park
are vacated by the harness horses the
barns will he filled up with thorough
breds from New York that are waiting
for word from Baltimore that they can
be accommodated.
Among those coming from New York
who Will be accommodated with stalls
in the driving park may be mentioned
James Mclaughlin. W. l.. Oliver. r +.
Watkins. julie Carson. William Wallace.
William Hollar. A. Molinelh, s n. Hol-
man. II. Graham and B. Z. Beach.
Mclaughlin Expected.
James Mclaughlin has not raced here
FOR several years. although his son, James
Mclaughlin. jr.. has been here at nearly
every meeting in charge of some horses
Mclaughlin, ST. was the premier jockey
when he was riding for the Dwyer
brothers He will bring ten horses 10
Pimiico. including that good one. oxford
Some OF the horses in his charge race in
his own name and some in the name of
o. L. Richards
W l. oliver will bring Lord Badge and
some other good ones
r. + Watkins viii bring large string
on his way to New Orleans He has
Qua drille. Flavigny and others. He was
successful at the Empire City meeting.
William Wallace comes to Baltimore
for the first time. He trains a stable for
a Mr. Hamilton of Pittsburg. and has
among the number Lane Allen. good
distance horse, a winner at Belmont Park.
A. Molnelli is also newcomer to
Pimico He has Royal Onyx. entered in
the Pimllco selling stake, and brings
some good twO-year- olds
H. Graham has charge of the jumpers
Of f. Il. Thomas, and will bring Isham
and others
r f. Beach has charge of the horses of
the BERWICK stable. He has entered in
the PimIiCo stakes Beverly the winner
of the BennnC spring handicap, but he
has not started for some time. He is
ancy by Courtesy Banyah and Matches
Mary. which are in the Maiden and Rem
merit stakes.
Autumn Steeplechase.
The weights for the Autumn steeple-
chase handicap were announced Monday.
The race will be run on the second Sat
urday of the meeting, and should result
in a good contest for the 81 900 stake
il is the longest steeplechase at the meet
ing. being over a distance of two and one
quarter miles The top weight is as
signed to Dulcian. which began the sea-
son of 1907 in the stable of J. w Colt
He was claimed by his present owner
out Of q selling race at the Buffalo meet
Ing. and has been a frequent winner on
the Canadian circuit.
The next In order is Flying Virginian
owned by c. H Harkamp of Fredericks-
burg Va. Graziallo is well known on
the fat at Pimico. lie has recently
been schooled over the jumps by William
Garth
Arizona republican., 1907-12-26

how I could meet the, needs of those under our care"
 The ship Relief. he says. should be now with the battleship fleet on the cruise. out he adds "The bureau of navigation thought otherwise. and the fleet with l5.OOO men. with the auxiliaries. is without a hospital ship and will be until it arrives at Mazda lena bay. more than three months from now
 Rixev said. "Brownson and have been friends many year and when on duty in Washington I was his family physician His resignation has been assigned tc various causes. among others to differences of opinion as to the command of the ship Relief While | do not know that this Was the cause. it may be interesting tc know the status Of the question" Surgeon General RiXey's statement was shown TO Admiral Brownson to- night. but he declined to make any comment whatever in regard to it.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-26
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES
 ON THE BATILtSHIPS
4 Pleasant Observance of the Day at
 Port of Spain.

Port of Spain. Trinidad, Dec 25-- The American torpedo flptilla sailed today for Para on the way to the Pa cific after a delay of nearly four hours incident to the repair of damage done yesterday when one cf the propeilors of the Whipple fouled the anchor chain of the collier Fortune. on the way out of the harbor the torpedo boats fired a salute to Admiral Evans whose flag fIoated from the main trunk of the Connecticut.
 Today was a holiday on all the ships of the battleship flet. The ships took
 coal from the colliers all yesterday and until late at night but no coaling was done today The Christmas festivities were watched with keen interest by
 Admiral Evans and the other officers.
 The weather was fine and the waters
 Of tine gulf had the placid aspect of midsummer All the big armorclads were dressed and decorated for the Christmas celebration. \ large mum ber of officers spent the day ashore sightseeing and a great squad of liber- tv men landed from the fleet this aft crnoon. IL is estimated that at one time there were 1000 American blue ' jackets on shore. The behavior of the sailors has been excellent. They seen l to be thoroughly enjoying the stay.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-26
A FUEL FAMINE
 10 BE AVtRIfD
The efforts of the Northwestern Hoads to Prevent a Recurrence of last Win ters conditions.

Omaha. Neb.. Dec. 25.-lt is now possible 10 see the effects Of the CT forts made bv the northwestern rail- roads to prevent another fuel scar ; city. All during the summer and faii the transcontinental railrodds have been carving coal to the west. There ii has been stored in enormous quanu- ties i'm the rope that thus coal fam inc will be averted. Though there are rich deposits of coal in the western states. it was almost impossible to get miners to work them until the closing of metal mines sent the men into the coal regions.
 The Union Pacific and its allied Hines. last spring began to make pre- narations for the shortage which seem ed 10 be inevitable. Hundreds of thousands of tons have been stored at l omaha. Council Bluffs, Grand Island, North Platte. on the Union Pacific, and at man- points on the oregon Short Line oregon Railroad anu NeV- ! ignition company and Southern Paci'Ic lines There has been a heavy 'ioNe- ment os commercial coal from Utah and Illinois under the low emergency rates offered by these lines. The use of oil as fuel. begun on a small scale will eventually alleviate the situStion considerably.
 In Nav circulars were sent to all Hartman line freight agents, urging them % impress upon their several localities the necessity of laying up a large supply during the summer. or I"on'' months. The company offered 'u store. at its own expense. all the coal the mines could spare in order to per init as large a quantity as possible 10 be devoted tO commercial purposes during the fall and winter. A detailed
 record has been kept of the results of
 these efforts SD that the responsible llitv for another fuel scarcity can b2 placed.
 At the same time. the Hartman
 roads have. until lately, been making
 great efforts to open up new coal ter
 ritories. by building branch lines and
 spurs to mines. Ten miles north oi
 Kemmerer. in Wyoming, are to he lopened two mines which are expected Ito produce 5000 tors ot coal day
 Another territorv to which will b'
 built a branch from the Union Pacific lmain line. is north of Rock Springs Wyoming. All the new properties vii
 be developed by independent interests
 not connected with the railroad.
 All along the Hartman lines ther
 will be a consistent effort to help de velop coal mining. for il is realize'
 that the promotion of this industry l
 vital to the prosperity of the entir west. As has already been announc
 ed. the railroad companies will retir = from the commercial coal business.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-26
THE BEST EVER Al
 HE HOTEL ADAMS
A Christmas Dinner That Hundreds Enjoyed and Will Not Soon Forget.

Enjoyed and Wiil Not soon ror9e'' The Christmas dinner at the Hotel Adams was the most sumptuous ever served in this city on Ike occasion, at least in pubic house. Manager C. H. Griffis has been preparing for it for long time. and the measure of his sue cess will be loud on the lips of many people for long time. IL was the managers first Christmas In Ari- zona, and it is memorable one Tor the guests at the hotel. for 1t marks a new standard for functions of that sort There has been constantly bettering influence at work ever since he opened the dining room, and Phoe- nix people are pleased 10 know that Il they now have as nice a place to eatil as any reasonable person could de- sire. II That Phoenix people do know this N was indicated by the large number who dined at the Hotel Adams last night in preference to the trouble and expense of taking their holiday meal at home, thus getting all possible Iuxuries with a minimum of trouble. And for the stranger within the gate | the dining room was surely a pleasing | sight. If there are any who may ! have wished themselves elsewhere, IL | was not for a lack of toothsome vi- ands and faultless service.
 The dining room was handsomely | decorated with greenery and other | things appropriate to the occasion and to the Christmas sentiment, for ] that must be observed above all things. And here in Arizona it is far more pleasant to have the snow and ice and furs. existing in mere senti- ment. with all the other features Of abundance. while in the east the snow and ice may be depended upon Tn reality. while the people are hustllng for the other things to make the day something to eat. And here it is:
 The menu cards were of green paper. cut in the shape of Christmas tree standing on pedestal. But what was printed upon them Is of greatest importance to those who en- joy a dinner chiefly because there IS simething to eat And here 1t is:
 MENU.
 Martini Cocktail
 White Plume Celery Young Onions
 Salted Almonds Pure de Gibier
 Consomme Monte Carlo Boiled Pomparo. Montpelier Butter
 Rosetta Potatoes 
 Bouchees a la Strasbourg | Sliced Cucumbers Arizona Olives
 Clsret
 Capon Larded a la Montmorency Potatoes Parisenne New Peas in Case Leg of Spring Lamb. Green Mint Dreamed Onions Crushed Turnips |. Roast Young Turkey oyster Filling
 Cranberry Jelly
 Candied Yams Marble Carrots Saute
 Champagne Cider Canvas Back Duck au Cresseu New Spinach Currant Jelly Fillet de Mignon aux Champignons
 Puree of White Potatoes Arizona Snow Birds. St. Hubert , Frozen Egg Nog l Chicken Salad MayOnnaise Christmas Pudding Hard or Brandy Sauce , Lemon Meringue Pie Apple Pi' Charlotte Russe s Chartreuse Jelly ,, Fruit Cake Fancy Assorted Oak n Nesselrode Ice Cream Il ! Fromaee de Erie Edam Chees B Cream Cheese Cupid Chips ] Bents Water Crackers Fruit Kaisins Nut Christmas Candies U Coffee
Arizona republican., 1907-12-26
CEAIRVOYANT ('9D> a''';n ';'a'''
 Frances Majenda
Frances Majenda

The greatest living Astral Trance Clairvoyant. can and will help you.
 Do you know what you are best adapted for:
 Are you separated from the one you love?
 Are you in trouble of any kind, dis contented. unhappy or not satisfied in life. or have you any domestic or past troublcs that annoy you2 But no matter what your troubles may be you will be told of them and receive proper advice and help.
 The power to control-how tO be master and ruler of your own home and affairs Is your husband. wife rr sweetheart indifferent to yOu2 Are >you occupying the position in life that you are qualified for? Do you wish to possess the key to the vaults of love, friendship. success and fame2 Know the secret Of control-the power to in- ,,pire trust and confidence and win success in business. social or financial life. Arise. throw off thy shackles. Exchange sorrow for joy, darkness fol light Be master of your own des- tiny 1IAJENDA will show you tho way.
 Hours: 10 to SEQ daily and Sun day.
 Half price this week
 97 Monroe St. The Alamo
 Second door east of Postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-26
NOT WILLIAM JENNINGS
The w. J. Bryan Who Succeeds 10 the
 Florida Senatorship.

Jacksonville. Fla. Dec. 25.-Gover- nor Broward today appointed William James Bryan of this city United States senator vice Senator Mallory deceased for the remainder of his term. eNpir- ing March 1909 Bryan is prominent attorney and now holds the position of county solicitor for this county.
 He has always been active m poll tics and at present is member oi the democratic state executive com mittoe. Two months ago Bryan an nounced his candidacy for the sen atorship to succeed Mallory. He is no, related to William Jennings Bryan nf Nebraska.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-26
Prof. Karl 6. Heinrich

Room 12. O'Neil Bldg. Cor. First Ave. and Adams St. Phone Black 1895.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-26

Bouchees a la Strasbourg Sliced Cucumbers Arizona Olives
Arizona republican., 1907-12-26
CONFLICTING FORCES
 IN NAVY DEPARTMENT
(C-n-!rued from page I1

medical department and should be conducted in peace exactly as in time Of war He maintains that 1t always has been a doubtful question of the Geneva and The Hague agree ments could guarantee the neutrality to these ships if combatant, that IS q line officers crews were aboard, and it was this doubt which prevented the Japanese during the recent war with Russia from using line officers on the ships,
 The internal administration of inc bureau of medicine and surgery, he says. has been in my opinion tou much interfered with by the bureau of navigation. This interference has at times caused grave concern as to
Arizona republican., 1907-12-26
A MUTUAL SLASHlNG

Chicago. Dec. 25.-Nicholas Cescer- ous and Michael Homladian. who each suffering from a number of knife wounds. were found within few feet of each other today on Grand avenue and Desplaines street. The men had evidently slashed each other until they fell rom loss of blood.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-26

Roast Young Turkey. Oyster Filling
 Cranberry Jelly Candied Yams Marble Carrots Saute
Arizona republican., 1907-12-26
Clsret

Capon Larded la MOntmorency Potatoes Parisenne New Peas In Case
Arizona republican., 1907-12-26

Leg of Spring Lamb, Green Mint Dreamed Onions Crushed Turnips
Arizona republican., 1907-12-26

Martini Cocktail White Plume Celery Young onions Salted Almonds Pure de Gibier
 Consomme Monte Carlo Boiled Pomparo. Montpelier Butter Rosetta Potatoes
Arizona republican., 1907-12-26

Martini Cocktail
Arizona republican., 1907-12-26
A Sensible Christmas Present for Your
 Children

Give your boy or girl musical edu- cation. That is something that np one can ever take away from them and will always be a blessing .o hem n many ways The VIOLIN is the king of instruments. Make your child present of as good a violin as yon can possibly afford and send him pr her to PROF. KARL c. HEINRICH. teach CT of VIOLIN and VOICE CULTURE Prof. Heinrich has the largest class Of Violin pupils in Phoenix He will be glad to give advice or any assistanc in selection of a good instrument
 For terms, etc, address
Arizona republican., 1907-12-26
WEATHER TODAY.

Arizona-Fair Thursday and Friday, except possibly rain in north portion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-18

| Mrs Anton Kaiser returned to Dyer
/ Thursday afternoon from a several
days visit with relatives at Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-18
Real Estate
Transfers

Lowell-Lots and 3, Halstead's
first addition. Nick Minnin-
ger to Hattie Kolb .....$ SIS
Indiana Harbor-Lot 10, block
29, Joseph II. Perry to Ella C.
orth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. coo
Indiana Harbor-Lot 5, block Is
in fourth addition, Ella G. Orth
to Kate Perry .......-.-.. 900
Hammond-Lots 95 and SO and
west eight feet lot "a. Muen-
ich's addition. Garfield Lodge
No. $50 T. and A. H., Hammond
to Masonic Building associa-
tion Observation-Disclosures. 8.4OO
Hammond-Lot As, block 2, Cost
Inns addition. Frank Engel to
Albert Motkowicz ...... IT'S
Hammond-Lot SO and north half
lot 35, Stafford and Trankies
Ironworkers' addition. Mary
C. Minis to Louis ]. Hepp... -
East Chicago-Lot 80, block IT.
in northwest u 29-37-s, East
Chicago company to Duncan
McDougan $50
Whiting-Lot IA, north feet lot
10, block 8, Forsyths third adj
dition, Gallus ]. Bader ct al to
Martin f. Prochaska . 325
Section 2-31-9 West-Part lot l,
in NV corner one acre, Alfred
w Dodd to Laura Mott ...
Section 1919 West-Part north
of river in ne "A, John Brown
to Laura Mott ..........
In addition to the foregoing trans
fers there have been filed for record
two mortgages, four releases and two
miscellaneous instruments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-18
SCHERERVILLE

Adam Schubert, who was seriously
i'll for some time, is recovering.
Michael Steuer. who was quite low
with pneumonia, is reported somewhat
improved today.
The Rev. Fathers Koenig of Turkey
Creek, and Jensen of Hobart were the
guests of the Rev. VIM. Berg, Friday.
The baseball nine Of st. Michaels
school of Schererville, Will play against
the Chesterton parochial school team
one game during the latter part Of
May.
The members of st. Michael's parish
of Schererville, are contemplating to
build an addition 24x24, containing
four rooms to the residence of the Rev.
w. Berg, besides installing a heating
plant. The contract for the work will
be let today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-18

No loss than 70 so-SaIIed specialists hay yS
years ago. after wide experience In other Cities
THE
After treating 5000 people In and S6ou ssth csgo
Will
5000 about suh Chicago an
attention
@ @ a'sS fe shs e
Sehins gas
80
ton more
well disturbed by can
many a Ere refa pa e iT s Bjee
w enaW qa ae and n ali pn3se o Charge
aE suq IN Feesnt fr ye which 5s perfect
mpro7enen hours after bSgtnnns 49, - -
c s f d you a2 bs % % @ M
CONSTIPATION
treat successfully all constipation and piles
difficulty your
'D
at boa poison with e saesss arg gf fog % %
FAILING MEMORY
and e give S pro aa resf f rdn Ss @ m % men anu
make win
gde Sasfi time an6 lnedieaaa Tsauired
/ CONTRACT.
9 Price sc 9 fl ~ give S9 ''sn contract . cure you ''
d 9e Sth ~nH my 1 grasp remedy
R0g YOU da oT my
@ e i ass and $50 sand Sunday Hour.
4 Advice
j. F. RUCkEL, NJ D.
(o2nd St. s Commercial Ave SO. CHICAGO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-18

. . . . . = . q . o . . . . . . {
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-18
500 REWARD.

One hundred dollars reward will be
paid for the arrest and conviction Of
any person who maIiciously Injuries or
interferes with the lines Of this COM
pany. This supersedes all previous
offers.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
15S Adams ST.. Chicago. III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-18
LADD AGENCY DAILY BARGAINS.

FOR SALE-Lots in c. c. Smiths ad-
dition to Hammond, $500. Easy pay
ments.-5-9-tf.
FOR SALE-Two new 4-room cottages
ready for occupancy, $500 cash, bal
ance IS per month. See US at once
Ladd Agency, East Chicago.-5-9-tf.