davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-26
MANY AT HOSPITAL CEREMONY.

Five hundred persons, some of them
from this locality. stood more than an
hour in a downpour of rain witnessing
the laying Of the corner stone of the
South Chicago hospital at 730 Ninety
second place yesterday afternoon. H
NJ Sloan, president of the association
which raised the subscription for the
hospital, presided at the exercises.
Speecehs were made by DR.. A. W. Nc
Laughlin and DR.. Eglebert Johnson.
The new hospital will be a three-story
stone and brick structure 50x100 feet
and will cost $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-26
How's Thisf

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-26

unimportant. Corn feels the effect of
new crop marketings and speculative
selling. Provisions are firmer.
Politics again dominates the Wall
street market. brokers being inclined to
await till the result of election is
known.
Return of Northwestern to the west
ern football arena is a big factor os
the week. Tied games are plenty.
Police Commissioner Bingham's order
to stop boxing in New York causes
gloom along Bowery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-26
YALE END IS MARRIED.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 25.--CharIes
H. Shank, one of Yale's most promis-
ing ends, tonight telegraphed the foot
ball coaches that he would not report
for secret practice with The varsity
team tomorrow. He says he won't need
any more. Yale coaching. as he will
get plenty elsewhere. He eloped with
young woman in his home in Craw-
louisville, Ind, whom he doesn't name,
Sept. is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-26

until the Ketchel-Papke bout. There
has been strong opposition raised to
the game in his district
As the result of a citizens meeting of
protest poolroom, in which Tom Cor
bett was said to have in interest, has
been turned into a dance hall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-26
SPORTING NOTES
SPORTING CALENDAR.


MONDAY. 4
OpeninG of annual st. Louis a
horse show.
Opening of four days. race Z
meeting in Salt Lake City.
Dave Desh1er VS.. Tommy Mar 4
to, 10 rounds, at New Haven, 4
Conn.
TUESDAY. 4
Sale of the McGrathiana stud 4
begins Mt Lexington, Ky.
Battling johnson VS.. Terry
Mustain. 25 rounds, at Los An 4
geIes.
WEDNESDAY.
Clemson Davidson football 4
game at Columbia, $. C.
FRIDAY. 4
Arkansas Oklahoma football
game at Norman, Okla.
SATURDAY. 4
Indoor championships of the 4
A. A. U. in Madison Square Gar 4
den, New York. 4
Harvard Brown football game 4
at Cambridge.
Princeton West Point foot 4
ball game at West Point. 4
YaIeM. A. C. football game at 4
New Haven.
Pc n syIvania Swarthmore
football game at Philadelphia.
Carlisle Indians VS.. Naval Ca 4
diets football game at Annapolis. 4
Chicago Minnesota football 4
game Mt Chicago.
Illinois-Indiana football game 4
at Urbana.
Iowa-Nebraska football game 4
at Iowa City.
Vanderbilt Michigan football 4
game at Ann Arbor.
Wisconsin Marquette foot
ball game at Madison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-26
PREPARE FOR THE HOLSTERS,
Illini VIII Commence Work Today
for Indiana Conference Game.

Urbana. ILL.,. Oct. 25.-Illinois will be-
gin work tomorrow to get ready for
Indiana next Saturday. The hoosier
game is the first conference contest to
be played on Illinois field. Local
"dopesters" will be surprised to see
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-26
FOOTBALL GAMES.

At Kenosha, Wis.-Kenosha, 2; Lake
Geneva, 0.
At Muskegon, Mich.-Muskegon In
dependents. 16; Grand Rapids Rifles, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08

of the all-day series, was productiv. of the statement from the aIIies (.
 Senator Crane said today that aft.r the contests brought by the antf-Taft delegations had been turned down hv the National Committee, that they would be submitted to the Credentiais is Committee of the convention and later to the convention itself. but that he dld not doubt that the result would be the sustaining of the National Com mittee.
 If the Taft managers hold by their declarations. and 1t Is evident that inc attitude of the managers of the local headquarters reflects the situation In Washington. concessions to the anti. Taft camp can be gained only by d complete surrender of all opposition.
 All of the contests still to be settled are brought by negro voters instructed for Senator Foraker, excepting four districts in Kentucky, which are ciairn- ed for Vice President Fairbanks. and two In Missouri. which are claimed for Governor Hughes.
 It was rumored here tonight, but not confirmed, that Senator Dick win or. der that many of the Foraker contests be defauIted in the interest of secre- tary Taft.
 The committee win begin work again at 10 o'clock tomorrow. taking up first the contests of the Third Flor ida District.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
TO DECORATE
 ALL GRAVES Governor Glenn Makes Stirring Appeal. TRIBUTE TO BOTH SIDES Carolinian Speaks of Grant, Lincoln
 and Lee. Makes Appeal to Congress to Anpre~ priate sums for confederats and Federal soldier--slm. Is
 Aiss An Orator.
TRIBUTE TO BOTH SIDES

Washington, June 7.--'I look forward to the day when those of the North and those of the South win join alike in decorating the graves of their coua- mon dead"
 This was the sentiment voiced by Governor Robert B. Glenn Of North Carolina to a vast assembiage gathered today in the Confederate section of Ar- lington National Cemetery to commexu~ crate Confederate Memorial Day. 3ov@ ernor Glenn and Representative Thetun w. Sims of Tennessee were the orators.
 After paying warm tribute to Gen. eral Robert N. Lee, saying that he was one of the greatest chieftains that the world has produced. Governor Glenn made q significant references to General Grant.
 Every true Southern man respects General Grant for his kindness af Ap- pomattox.@ he said. .'and the Southland would not rake up an error of the past to brand his character.
 T can truthfuIiy say" continued the Governor. that I long to see the day when the name of Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses Grant shall be loved and respected in every nook and corner of the old Confectionery. and when the names of Lee and Jackson will be cheered in Maine, Massachusetts and California; 70
 No Apologies to Make.
 The Governor, in iustifying the sc- tion of the South In seceding from the Union, said that the Southern people did that for which they had no apoio- gies to make, and that they would do 1t again under similar circumstances
 Governor Glenn spoke of the rapid strides the South has made in material prosperity since the close of the war. He said the wealth of the South in 1868 was t2.1eo.000.0e0. while in 1907 it was estimated at sl7.00o 000s0oo.
 statIng that the South has patiently and faithfully borne its part in paying the pensions of the Union soldiers, Gov- sernor Glenn declared that this nnkien ahouid unite i'd caring for the confedg crate dead as well as the Union dead
 Representntiver sims who followed deeiared that the Southern people would never forget their ideals. The exercises were under the auaplcas of Confederate Vetrans' Association (canp No. IT'D, District of Columbia. the United Sons of Confederate Vete- rans. the United Daughters of the Con- federaey. and the Southern helief SO ctety of the District of Columbia A4u- sic was provided by the 18th Unlted States Cavalry band. statined at Fort Myer The invocation and benedictfnn were delivered, respectively, by Rev. pr. Randolph McKIm. Chaplain. Camp No. Ill, and Rev. H Waddell Pratt. Chaplain Washington Camp. Among those on the speakers platform weres
 Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee and Robert P Lee, IT,, grandson of the Confederafe General As has been their custom. the President and Mrs Roosevelt sent a beautiful floral contrib ution.
 The graves of the Confederate dead the unknown Union dead and Of Gen. eral Joseph Wheeler were decorated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
SIX DEAD IN MINE
FOUL AIR ENDANGERs LIVES OF
 OTHERS.
Rescue Party at Gold Ixing Property in Colorado tn Overcome and
 a Horror Ea Added.

Silverton. Colo. June 7---Six men are dead, eight others in serious condi- ton. from breathing four air, and twenty-five to thirty more temporarily confined to their homes from weakness due to contact with poisoned air in the Gold King mine. located at Gladstone. six miles from here.
 Thursday night fire destroyed the en- zine house of the mine and also the shaft house. The two buildings were near the doors Of the main shaft. and to prevent the spread of the flames and smoke to the working of the mine. these doors were closed temporarily. The men working the night shift in the mine were informed of the condi- tions on the surface and instructed to withdraw.
 When the flames had been extin- gutshed, three man failed to come out of the mines Efforts to rescue them were made. The first men to enter the mine returned in haste and informed those in waiting that the mine was filled with foul air Two rescue par. into the mine in groups Of five men py means of the electric elevator
 The air generated by the motion of the elevator had cleared the atmos- phere In the elevator shaft so that but little discomfort was expert eRced there. Soon after, score or more of rescurers had entered the mine. some of the last in appeared at the foot of the elevator shaft carrying the unconscious forms of rescuers who had succumbed to the noxious air.
 Later a party reached the surface, bringing the dead body of Victor Brick son, and the almost lifeless bodies of Jon Sumsten and Otto Johnson, the three men whose absence caused the necessity for rescue work.
 The others who perished and who were injured, were of the rescue par
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
TRIAL OF RIOTERS.
ThIrty-sIx to Appear In a Rannlan
 Court


 Court.
 St. Petersburg. June 7.--The trial by jury of thIrty-six participants in the notorious pogrom, of 1906, will begin tomorrow at Bialystock. Among the accused are eight women.
 Only two of the prisoners, Bakuno- witch and NoVakovsky. are held for murder or attempt at murder, the cfh- CTS being charged with minor acts Of violence.
 The indictment emphasizes the lead. ing part the Jews took in the revolu~ tionary activity or is05-06, the victims of which included twenty-four police officers killed and wounded.
 The terrorism eliminated in the as- sassinatlon of RI. DerlSa tchon. the Chief of Police of Blalystoek.N Four days later an outbreak. which was heiieved to have been deliberately planned probably in revenge for the murder of Derkatchoff, occurred
 It was directed against the Jews and begun with the throwing of bomb in the midst of a passing religious pros cession. This was followed by minor attacks in various parts of the city, which resulted in the death of large number os both Christians and Jews
 The indictment figures the entire list of casualtleF at eleven Christians and seventy-thres Jews killed and twenty- three Christians and eighty-two Jewa wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
CLERK IS A SUICIDE DIR. POSPIsEL KILLS SELF IN
 WASHINGTON. EmpEoye of Pension Ohace Holds PO- llee at Bay Six Hours and Sends Bullet Through His
 Head.

Washington, June 7--After holding the police at bay for six hours. pr. Joseph Pospisiel. an employe of the pension offlce, shot himself through the brain this morning while insane.
 Laboring under a delusion that an attempt was being made to murder him, he fired at pedestrians and into the homes of his neighbors, and when the police came, he reloaded his pis- tol and fired upon them. preventing their near approach to. the house. AL together he fired about fifty shots in this way, none of which, however. took effect.
 Before arming himself, Pospisiel passed his three little children through the second story window to persons In the adjoining house. His wife re- n1ained with him, endeavorlng to quiet him, but becoming alarmed when he opened fire on the policemen, she hod and joined her children in the neigh hor's house.
 At the time he shot himself Pospisiel was sitting in the second story win. dow of his home. He first rolled up his sleeves and injected cocaine in his arm to steady himself for the fatal shot. He plunged forward to the ground and died on the way to the hospital.
 Dr. Pospisiel came to Washington from Wisconsin about eighteen years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
TRAIN WRECKED TWICE
 AND FOUR INJURED

Huntington. W. Va. Train No. 3. on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. the flyer between New York and Cincin- natl. was wrecked twice while passing through West Virginia today
 Engineer Malone, of Thurmond. w. Va. sustained injuries from which he may die. and three passengers were slightly injured.
 At Whitcomb. a small station near Hinton. W. Va, the engine tender left the rails. and was followed by the ex- press car, mail car. combination coach and one sleeper. Tn this wreck none of the ears was overturned and no one was injured.
 The passengers were transferred to another train which had gone only fifty miles when four sleepers and the diner went off the track. Engineer Malone was riding in a smoking com partment. of sleeper. He leaped out of a window.
 The cause of the first wreck could not be ascertained, but the second. 1t is said, was caused by the rails buckling owing to excessive heat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
TRAINS ARE RUNNING;
 NOT BOTHERED BY STRIKE

Atlanta. June 7.-According to of- heials of the Western and Atlantic Railroad. whose switchmen are on strike. their trains are being run on schedule time.
 At the superintendent's office here, 1t was said tonight that the railroad has all the men 1t needs and as far as they are concerned ther is no strike. On the other hand, Vice-Grand Mazter Val Fitzpatrick Of the Trainmen's Union, declares that the road ts seriously ham, pered and all the strikers are standing firm.
 A large meeting of all railroad la bor organizations was held today at which the strike was liscussad. but no action was taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
Rridge swePt Away.
PARIS HAS ANOTHER
 MURDER MYSTERY

Paris. June With the mystery of the murder of Adolph E. Steinheil and his mother-in-law, Mime. Japy, yet un- soIyad tbe police have been confronted hy new mystery. in the discovery of Auruste Remy. a wealthy retired bank CT, 77 years of age, stabbed to death with A dessert knife in his mansion In the Rue de La Pepinore.
 The murder occurred some time last rIpht and many jewels of great value are missing.
 The finding or a s casale heo oi s mi,e ana vested that the three persons supposed to have been implicated in the Steinheil murder, might be responsible for this crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
w. E. aUINBY DEAD.

Detroit. Mich. June 7.--william E. Quinhy. former United States minister to the Meth erlands. and for many years editor of The Detroit Free Press died today after a long Illness.
 Mir. Quinby was born at Brewer. Me, in 1885. In 1850 he removed with his parents to Detroit. After his admit tance to the bar he practiced his pro- fessIOn for two years. He then gave up the law and joined the stan of The Free Press.
 He Is survived by six children, among whom is Mrs. Florence deFuniak of Montgomery, Ale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
STORM DEALS DEATH
TWO HUNDRED HOUSES RAxED xR IOWA.
Toruado Strikes Charles City and sev~ eraI Persons are Dead--aemwre Details Received From
 the Country.

Charles City. Ia. June 7.---A tornado struck this place about o'clock this afternoon, demoIishing about 900 res- idences and barns. W. R. Beck and q child were killed. Three children are reported missing.
 The path of the storm was about ten rods wide and ten miles long. All telephone wires are down and details as to the destruction wrought In the country are meagre.
 The tornado started about three miles southeast of town. tearing down farm houses and barns and killing many head of stock It struck the south west part of Charles City, blowing 2 path through to the northeast side ana spent itself a few miles from town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
THREE ARE DROWNED.

One Boy and Two Girls Lose Their
 Lives.
 Worcester, Mass. June Frank H. Farwell, aged IT. and two girl com panions were drowned through tha overturning of a canoe on Lake Guin- singamond today. fourth member of the party Allison D. WAtroua, is years old, elung to the craft until res> cued.
 The girls were chance acquaintanons of tho boys and their Identities have not been estahiishsd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
Ternndo in YvIsconnln-

Mauston. Wis, June "A tornado struck the farm of John Dalton. a farmer. this afternoon. destroying the house and barns and killing Dalton and his 12syear-old son Philip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
conaasnce In JndIelary.

of representative public men have united in a memorial to be presented to the New York member of the Com mittee on Resolutions for the Republi- can National Convention and to the chairman of the Resolutions Committee, asking for q strong plank affirming confidence in the judiciary of the coun- try as a bulwark for tho maintenance of the American system of government.
 The memorial is signed by four for mer Cabinet officers. Cornelius N. Bliss, Thomas L. James. Benjamin F Tracy. John W. Griggs and Judge Charles Andrews, former Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals; President Niclrolas Murray Butler of Columbia University, Judge William T.. Wallace. formerly United States Circuit Judge; President James M Taylor of Vassar. and Presl- others.
 The memorial is as follows:
 The undersigned representatives, having in mind tho attack upon courts made by the platform and the candidate of the Democratic ,arty in s96, and having reason to believe that A similar attack Is co templated n the Presidential campaign of 1908, do earnestly request the Committee on Resolutions to include in its report to the Republican National Convention the following declaratlon:
 We affirm our confidence in the in- tegritJ and justice of the courts, State ani National. and we insist that the preservation of their independence and full constitution prerogatives Is es- sential to the maintenance of the Amer ican system of Government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
THE WEATHER.

Washington, June 7--FoI ky st---AIn- bamai Fair Mondayg Tuest partly cloudy, showers and cooler the fn- terior, light to fresh south winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
FLEE FROM FLOODS
PEOPLE OF NORTH TOPEKA DRIv.
 FEN FROM HOMES.
Every Vehicle in the Place Pressed In- to Service Waters in Montana Exceeding and Trains Are
 Runmning.

Topeka, Kansas, June With the Kansas river barely below the flood stage and rising steadily about an inch an hour and warned by the gov ernment weather officials that a rise of four to six feet will occur by Mon- day night, many people left North To- peka this afternoon. Every sort Of wagon was pressed into service.
 At Junction City both the electric and the Union Pacific tracks are un- der water.
 At St. Mary's, a span of a wagon bridge went out today while several persons were on the bridge. They narrowly escaped destruction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
sarn. caheIl En nont.-

Mobile. June 7.--Gen. William L. ca- bell, Commander of the United confed- crate Veterans, accompanied by his stan ana numoer or Texans, passed to Birmingham to take part in the re- union which begins Tuesday. Gen T. W. Castleman of Louisiana William c. Harrison of the Pacifc Di- vision and Adjutant General W. B. Mickle. whose home is in this city, left this afternoon to be on the ground eaFfy.
 Col. E.. L. Russell, who will deliver the oration of the reunion left tonight with a large party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
RIver nt Kansas Citr.

Kansas City. Mo-, June 7.--Hsavy rains along theKaw river and It's tribu- taries in Kansas today caused an ad- ditional rise of the stream at this point and early tonight it was within foot and a half of the danger line of twenty-one feet
 Many residents of Armourdale to- day removed from their homes to high CT grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
ATnntnnn nenumea ActlYifx.

Helena. Mont June 7.--After being isolated for several days. Helena to- night is again in touch with the out side world.
 Several trains arrived ths evening from the east and train tonight left for St. Paul.
 Telegraph and telephone wires are being repaired and the crisis, 1t is be- lieved, has passed.
 The damage from heavy rains througout the state will run into thou sands of dollars and it Is believed that at least eight persons have been drowned,
 In Northern Montana several towns are reported to be partly under water.
 Bridge Swept Away.
 Guthrie. Okla. June 1.-Two spans of inc tAtchison, Topeka and santa F'e bridge across the Canadian River at Purcell. okla. went out last night and trafic between Oklahoma City and Texas has been suspended over that line.
 The Cottonwood River here Is with in three feet of the top of the banks and the citizens fear another flood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08

The report of the Battle Abbey Com naittee and the History Committee will be the important business of the morn ing of the second day of the reunion, and the address of General Evans on the last named committee is to be feature of the reunion. The selection of the next place of meeting is fixed for this time and the children's chorus, together with the reunion band. will put on the musical spectacular human flag, "The Bonnie Blue Flag" The oh ildren win be so attired as to repre- sent q flag.
 Tn accordance with the custom which has prevailed for a number of years. at 1a o'clock exactly on the second day
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-05-23
NOT THAT KIND OF TIES.
Youth Unaware Of Nature Of Job HI
Asked For.

About 20 years ago, when I was in
Spokane, Wash, young fellow was
sent there from Boston by his father
tor his health, and, incidentally, to
make his fortune, says a writer In the
Boston Herald. He worked at his
trade as tailor for his health and
gambled for his fortune. Needless to
say, he lost both. for, at that age, he
being about 10, he was delicate
youth.
His money and job giving out about
the same time, he looked around for
something to do. CHANGING to pass
an employment ONCE. he saw on the
blackboard, "Tie-makers wanted, 12h
cents apiece He walked In, and ad.
dressed himself to the man behind the
desk. q big, raw-boned specimen, with
a fierce mustache.
I. Il see you want tie-makers, STR" he
said.
Yes, we do. sonny; but don't you
think You are rather too light for the
job?.
~oh. no. replied the young man
can sew" "
Sew" the other roared. "why.
great Scott kid. these are railroad
tiesi"