davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
BENGALs vICTORs.
Fast Basketball Team Win from
 Naples. B to 2.

The Bengal quintet defeated the Maple five by the large score Of S2 to ? at the boys club Saturday nights The passing and shooting of the Ben gals gave the Naples no chance of winning whatsoever. The Bengal team is composed of members Of the boys club and have been winning many games. Barring the Clintons they are the best team in the boys club. The lineup was as follows: Bengals. Naples. J. Shansey ............F Harrington
 Right forward. c. Shansey ................. .Denard
 Left forward. Cohen ..... .Poppendick
 Center Terpening ....,............. Tracey
 Right guard. DebeorSe ....#..... ..ss.. WilHll
 Taff o,rard
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02

It is funny how polo writers will keep on creating imaginary league rules. Waterbury paper recently stated that league rule prohibiting a club carrying more than six players is being violated by New Haven. A man ager can carry dozen men if he wants to. and there Is no rule to prevent it. There is rule that allows eeach club to reserve not morethan seven men at the end of the season.-Hartford Globe
 Ted Lewis of Bridgeport made a new worlds record last week when he cagcd two goals in seven seconds. The first was made in four seconds, and then Lewis getting the rush whipped the ball into the cage in three.
 Eadie's Teddy Bears failed to perform the feat of pushing New Haven from second place, but instead gave way to Springfield. thus finishing the week in fifth place.
 Referee assignments in the National polo league this week are as follows:
 Mir Leahy-Monday, at Bridgeport; Tuesday, at Waterbury; Saturday. at New Britain
 Mir. Doherty-Tuesday, at New Brit ain; Wednesday, at Springfield; Thurs day, at Bridgeport; Friday, at New | Haven.
 MT. Extraordinarily at Provi- dence; Friday at Pawtucket.
 MT. Keough; "Wednesday, at Paw
 MT. Connell-saturday at Provi- dence.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02

Miss Annie McFeeley is confined to her home on New Haven avenue with a severe attack of the grip.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02

goals. Mercer 3, Harkins 3, Lyons l, Pierce 3, Mansfield l: rushes, Mercer 9. Cunningham 5; foul. Lyons; stops, Pence Al, Ramon g.; referee, Doher- ty; timer, McDermott; attendance, 1,200.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02

The Pawtucket Tigers. whom only New Britain his been able to subdue for the past two weeks, will be the visit ing aggregation tomorrow night. All out to see George Bones fast aggrega- tion start their new life.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02

On Wednesday. Ash Wednesday. ser vices will be held in the Church of the Good Shepherd at 10 o'clock in the morning and at 7:i5 o'clock in the evening
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02

( Now that the New Haven Manager has procured a suitable hafback he has allowed Pete Woods to trail the path of the pentent. Saunders will. still re- main as substitute halfback and Schif- fer substitute rush.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02

The locals start on the last six weeks of the polo season with a new life and now having without doubt the best team in the league, will turn their ef- forts towards the pennant.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
!: Drives for the Cage

Bone's efforts to land Paul Gardner have not been in vain. George has been searching in all directions for his long lost halfback and finally found him in Beavers Falls. where he has been staying on account of sickness since the Interstate League broke up.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02

The annual borough meeting will be held in the town hall this afternoon at o'clock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02

The Women's alliance of the Unitar- ian church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. W. Brooks, 2l Cottage street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A fine program has been arranged for the event and all members are request- ed to be present.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02

Daniel Began, the fourteen-year-o old son of Mfr and Mrs. David Began, of New Haven avenue, fell while enjoy ing himself with a number of other youngsters on Rainers pond yesterday afternoon and cut a severe gash near the right eye. It took several stitches to close the wound.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
SHELTON.
Special Journ ,I-Ceuricr New. service.b

Two important cases arc scheduled to come up in the police court this morning. The first Is that of the state vs. Tortora, who is being held on a charge of murderously assaulting his landlady. Mrs. Salvio, and the second is the case of Sautini, saloonkeeper of Derby, charged with selling Beer in this place without a license. SautinI Is bottler, and was arrested when de- livering his beer in this place last week
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02

The mems meeting which was held in the Y. M. c. A. building on Elizabeth street, yesterday afternoon, at 3:45 o'clock. was largely attended. Ashley L. Willis of New Haven. addressed the meeting. His talk was interesting throughout and he was given hearty ovation. During the afternoon the as sociations orchestra played several se- lections.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02

There will be meeting of the Church Workers Of the Congrega tional church Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02

At the meeting of Sarah Riggs Hum phrey's chapter D, A. R., which is to be held in Library hall, Tuesday after noon, the hostess will be Miss Ruth Downs and Mrs. D. J, Downs.
 Every member of the St. Aloysus T, A. & B. society is requested to attend the meeting this evening as important matters are to come up for considera- ton.
 A large number of local Knights of Columbus men went over to New Ha- ven yesterday to take the fourth de- gree. O.
 Joseph Keefe of Garden place, who has been home sick for some time, will leave for St. Bonaventures college to- day to resume lis studies. Lenten devotions will open in St. Marys church Wednesday evening, at 7:S0 o'clock. In the morning a mass will be celebrated at o'clock. At both services the ashes will be distrib- uted. Friday is the first Friday in the month and masses will be celebrated at 5:S0, and o'clock. Ienten ser vices will he held at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Confessions will be heard Friday afternoon and evening. | c. E. Wooster Co, N. R. K. of P, will hold an important meeting this | evening in Pythian hall The officers of the society will be installed and a l large delegation from the Smith Co. of Bridgeport will be present. Following ! the business session all will adjourn to Gould armory where the annual in, | spectlon will take place. At the con clusion of the inspection refreshments will be served and social time en- joyed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02

A large number of local Knights of Columbus men went over to New Ha- ven yesterday to take the fourth de- gree. a
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02

Joseph Keefe of Garden place, who has been home sick for some time, will leave for St. Bonaventures college to- day to resume lis studies.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
T1IEn S1IIBTt, TtE ID -T". .I
 High three string. Moeller, 6l6.
SAVED HIS GOLDFISH.

Tlgn S1HRIp. VHIVISs 'oI. .. Iigh three string, Pumpkins. lE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-28
ROBBERS LOOT WINDOW
Throw Brick Through Pane
of Glass and Get Some
One Dollar Williams.

Another window smashing episode
occurred in Gary early this morning
when an unknown man wrapped a pair
of overalls around brick and threw
1t through a plate glass window in
the Boston store on Broadway, between
the Michigan Central tracks and Tenth
avenue.
Officer Nestorovich went past the
Boston store just before $3.50 and at
that time everything was all right He
returned on his beat a few minutes
later and found the window broken
and the brick wrapped in the overalls
in the window.
There had been on display a number
of hats with one dollar bills in them
and there were also four gold watches
in the window. The thieves placed the
cloth around the brick so that the noise
would not be so great and managed to
get away with six of the bills and all
of the watches.
The police are working on the case
and believe they have a good clue as
to the identity of the window smash
ers. The window itself is worth more
than the loot taken by the thieves
This is he third case of the kind thai
has occurred in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-28
FORMER EAST CHICAGOAN
DIES IN OHIO.
W ord L. Received of the Death of
Walter Gnrthwaite of LeetOnia, o.
Fell From Forty-Foot Scaffold.

East Chicago. Ind, Oct. 2s.-(SpeciaD
The sudden death of Walter Garth
waite of Leetonia. o., comes as a shock
tc the many friends of the young man
who knew him during his residence in
this city Mr. Garthwaite will be re-
n.embered as having married Miss Ida
Mitchell a prominent East Chicago
girl. about six years ago. and having
moved to the Ohio town, where up to
the time of his death, he was employed
as a mill-man.
Mr. Garthwaites death was due to
an injury, received by falling about
fc rty feet from a seaffold. He is sur
vived by his wife and two small chill
dren. as well as relatives belonging
to his own family. Mrs. G. W Mitchell
of this city. is in the Ohio town at the
present time endeavoring to console her
hereaved daughter as best mother
can, and will probably return to this
city during the coming week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-28
The Uniform,

If there is one thing above all others
which initiates against enlistments it
is the sending forth into civil life of
dishonorably discharged soldiers and
sailors in uniform. How can a respect
for the uniform be maintained and an
interest in the wearers of it be aroused
ii men who have been adjudged a
disgrace to their uniform" be permit.
ted to appear before the American
people in the garb they have dis
graced? Such men are constantly be-
fore the public eye. Shiftless and
worthless, they wear their uniform un-
til it is worn out, and do incalculable
harm to the military profession and
to the reputation of the manly and
worthy men in the service.-Arny and
Navy Life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-28
ARE STILL AFTER BRYAN
Gary Democrats Hope to
Get Mr.. Bryan to Speak
in the City.

Gary democrats have not yet given
up all hopes of getting Mr.. Bryan to
make a set speech in the city. Chi
cago dispatch says:
The democrats at Gary are storm
ing the democratic national headquar-
tiers. They want a big Bryan meeting
there Saturday night. and are protest
ing against the plans to have Bryan
deliver only a rear train platform ad
dress and then hurry on to Chicago.
The democratic national headquarters
is pointing out that the officers of the
the steel trust were the host" of the
big Taft meeting there Saturday night.
1t is pointed out that the trust does
not recognize the labor unions.
In a democratic statement issued to-
day, this assertion is made: Pres ident
Roosevelt having given his approval to
the consolidation of the steel trust and
its only rival in business, it is re-
garded. as no more than natural that
his proxy for the presidency should
manifest his friendship for the trust
by appearing at Gary under the aus
pices of that monopoly"
w r. Fairly of Alabama one of the
leaders among the United Mine Work
ers and well known in indianapolis
was at republican national headquar-
ters today. Like Secretary W. d. Ryan
of the miners organization, he is out
for Taft and is also after Gompers
He went to Danville. Ill. this afternoon
to speak for Uncle Joe" Cannon. Fair
ley has always been republican, and
he has been embittered against democ.
racy by a clash with the democratic
governor of Alabama. He will speak a
Hymeria. Carlisle and Sullivan, Ind.
this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-28
GROUP QUICKLY CURED.
Don't Let the Child Choke 10 Death
While Waiting for the Doctor.

Hyomei. the miraculous, antiseptic
dry air treatment, will cure Group in
either the first or second stages Easily
inhaled, even when the breathing is ir-
regular, it reaches more promptly than
any other remedy the terribly inf1amed
membrane of the windpipe. Its sooth-
ing balsams act Immediately, the in
ramation is allayed, and the swelling
reduced.
Not long ago our little boy, Walter.
awoke in the night with a bad attack
of Group. We allowed him to inhale
Hyomei; he began TO breathe easier.
and in half an hour was fast asleep
am glad to speak a good word for a
remedy that will rob Group of its ter
rors. Rev. Geo. Sisson, pastor of NJ
e. church, South Londonderry, VT.
4 Hyomei pronounced High-o-Qel is
guaranteed by Summers pharmacy te
cure eatarrh. coughs, colds. asthma
bronchitis and Group or money back
A complete outfit, including neat
hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs onl,
$500. An extra bottle of Hyomei. i.
afterwards needed. costs but 90 cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-28
TAKEN TO THE
SUPERIOR COURT
East Chicago Elk Police
Chief Case Venued from
Judge Ed. DeBriae.
ATTY. BOONE TAKES A HAND
Fire In Rodgers Home Adds to the
Troubles That Cypress Him Since
His Arrest on Saturday.

East Chicago. Ind, Oct. 2S.-John
Rodgers, the Chicago avenue saloon
keeper, and former chief of police, will
be given a chance to explain to the
superior court the reason for his strik-
ing Officer John Thompson, of the To-
cal force, several nights ago.
Rodgers, it will be remembered, de-
liberately struck Thompson a cowardly
blow while in semi drunken state.
His trial was continued for several days
at the request of his attorney, A. OF
tenheimer, of this city, and upon final
arraignment this morning, the latter
advised Judge Edward De Briae that
his client desired to have his case tried
before another Judge.
States Attorney d. E. Boone here
took a hand in the affairs and declared
that he was perfectly willing to grant
such change-but that Judge Reiter
would hear the case
He Immediately fled action in the
superior court and Rodgers was re-
arrested on a sheriff's warrant charged
with assault and battery and the car
rying of concealed weapons. His pun
ishment, If demanded by the fhigher
court, will be much heavier than any
Mayor De Briae could have imposed
and residents of East Chicago are dis
posed to believe that Rodgers had bet
ter accepted and paid fine in the local
court.
Rodgers has been drinking quite
heavily since his first arrest, and an in
vesti cation of the. facts leading up tc
the destruction of his home, as chron-
fcled, in THE TIMES of last evening
shows him to have left lighted lamI
in one of the upper bedrooms. 1t Is
conjectured that he threw the half
| burnt match into a pile of clothing or
the floor. causing a slow fire. The ex
| treme dampness of the roof prevented
the discovery of the fire. earlier in thu
evening, practically the. entire uppe
section of the house being destroyed
before the roof caught afire.
Fortunately, there was no one in TIL
house at the time. Mrs. Rodgers be
ing visiting In Pittsburg. Pa. at tn
| time at the bed of a sick brother, Will
John Rodgers Jr. was working a til
Republic mill at the time of the fire
The building was fully covered by in
! surance handled through the Georg
w. Lewis agency of this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-28
Last Moments Of Great Mu.lol.n.

"A letter written by Count Cry
mala, who was an ardent admirer OF
Chopin. has been made public in Lon
don by Eduard Zeldenrust In 1t the
last moments of Chopin are thus re-
ferred TO: A few hours before he
died he asked Nine Potocka to sing
some melodies by Rossini and Bellini,
and this she did with sobs in her
voice. Listening to her voice he
passed away" Speaking of the fu-
neral the writer says Mozart's re-
QUEEN and his. own funeral march
were performed with the assistance of
Lablache, Viardot and the concert So
ciety. 1t was characteristic of the
times that the artists should have
asked 1000 francs for this last trib-
ute to Chopin. One would have
thought that pride would have kept
them from selling their gifts on such
an occasion"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-28
Joy to the Fat Man.

The fat man is never a fanatic and
is seldom an anarchist. He looks up
on the world with kindly eyes and
finds 1t good from its governments to
its beefsteaks. 1t feeds him we'll, it
clothes him well, and though he feels
it has crowded little too much flesh
on his bones, he can puff and bear it.
Your thin, nervous fellow with the
snappy eyes and your grim, close
mouthed man-they are the plotters,
planners and schemers that conspire
and overturn; they are the revolutions
fists and insurgents. The fat man may
enter into these things, he may give
his money and moral support, but he
doesn't get UP instructions or build
barbados or throw bombs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-28
COMPLETING BEST
SEWER IN INDIANA
Gary Contractors Say They
Will Finish Job in
Three Weeks.
1T COSTS s25 A LINEAL FOOT
Green & Sons Now Building 100 Feet
a Day-Begins at River, Ends
at Twenty-Second Street.

Green and Sons, the contractors, who
of the great sewer known as district
sewer No. /, announced yesterday that
they expected to have the work COM
pleted in three weeks, at the latest.
This will mean the completion of the
greatest work of its kind in the state,
costing the city over % per foot and
a total of over $4,000
The district sewer runs from the
Grand Calumet river south to Thir-
teenth street, then west to the alley
between Washington street and Broad
way. It then turns south and runs as
far as Twenty S eeond street Mr..
Green said yesterday that they were
as far as Eighteenth street at that
time and were moving along as rapidly
as they did not have the water to con-
tend with that they did when they first
started out in the first subdivision.
They are now capable of averaging 100
feet per day of construction.
Best Sewer system In state
When the big district sewer is COM
pleted together with the numerous To-
cal sewers, which will soon be con-
structed or are being built at the pres
ent time, Gary will have the finest
sewer system in the state. Judging
from the announcement of James Green
the senior member of the firm of Green
and Son. this is soon to be realized.
The first local sewer to be completed
| is local No. l. which was also built by
Green and Son This is located between
Ninth and Tenth avenues, in the alley
between Broadway and Washington
street. The city engineer reported yes
terday that the work had been salts
factorily done and that it was carry.
/ ing sewerage at the present time. Tn,
sewer viii be accepted by the towI
board at its next meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-28
IS BOUGH'S AsSA|LANT
Walter Wolf and w. l.. Rog-
ers Arrested in Chicago
Yesterday.

Walter Wolf, age %, who lives at
$40 West Superior street and w. Rog-
ers, age %, who lives at 6S7 West Su-
perior street, Chicago, who were ar
rested after they had held up Frank
Bough in his Gary resort and shot him
in the wrist, will be arraigned for
trial tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
in Judge Hubers court.
Sergeant Rambo, who was sent to
Chicago to investigate the record of
the young men. visited their homes
and found that both of them had been
out of employment for the past three
months.
The record Of Rogers was the worst
and he is said to have made 1T a prac-
tice to be away from home for weeks
at a time. When the young men left
their homes in Chicago, one of them
borrowed enough money to go to Gary
They were unable to explain salts
factory where they got the money
which was found on their person after
they were arrested, and this is taken
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-28
MAN HURT BY A BRICK
Bricklayer Taken to Mercy
Hospital in Serious
Condition.

A man, whose name could not be
learned. was badly injured while at
work as bricklayer on the new Emer-
son school building in Gary. He was
taken to Mercy hospital where it was
found that he is suffering from a
heavy blow on the head.
The manner in which he was in
jured is not known. DR.. T. B. Temp
lin, who dressed the mans injuries,
said that it might have been the re-
suit of a fight, or it might have re-
suited in an accident such as being hit
by a falling brick.
The. man lay unconscious in the
building for some time before he was
discovered. He is not thought to be
fatally injured. however, and it is be-
Elieved he will, recover.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-28
MUNSTER.

School will be closed here Friday
while the teachers attend association
for two days in Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Vlier and family
moved to Hammond today, where they
viii live in the future.
Mr.. J. Boland is in one of the Chi
cago hospitals with quite severe
case of blood poisoning. He hurt his
leg some time ago while stepping from
buggy, and blood poison set in.
Nick Kikkert was Lansing visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. William Partridge of Chicago
is here visiting friends for few days
Miss Helen kaske has been on the
sick list for several days.
Miss Jane Kikkert visited relatives
In Saxony yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-28
.HARBOR REPUBLICANS
RALLY ON SATURDAY
Two Good Speakers Will
Wind UP Campaign There
on Saturday Evening.
WILL GET A GOOD RECEPTION
Congressman From Roosevelt's Dis
trict to Speak at Big Cele-
bration Here.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Indiana Harbor, Ind. Oct. 2s.-De-
spite the efforts of local Chairman
Charles E. Fowler to secure Albert j.
Beverage for an address at Indiana
Harbor, he was unable to do so. How
yer, the energetic leader decided to &C
cept half loaf for next Saturday
evening, and has made arrangements
for the presentation of Congressman
Walter w. Cocks of New York, and
Senator Walter L. Ball of Muncie, Ind.
The arrangements were completed by
Mr.. Fowler on a special trip to Indian
apolis on Monday. The state central
committee declared that Mr. Beveridge
could not come to Indiana Harbor, but
Immediately telephoned to eastern
headquarters in New York, asking for
assistance. Hon w. w. Cocks was as
signed to the western work. and will
be given tremendous reception at
Saturday nights meeting.
Mr.. Cocks is the congressman from
President Roosevelts district in New
York state and is considered one of the
biggest" men in legislative circles to-
day. Senator Ball is well known tc
Indiana audiences, and is a speaker OF
merit and ability, his advocacy of the
republican cause bearing the stamp Of
sincerity and truth.
/ Street Parade and Red Fire.
A street parade, several blocks il
| length, with quantities of red fire an,
| torches will also be part of the even
ing's program. Two bands, followed b,
| delegations from East Chicago, Ham
mond and Gary will complete the mons
ter spectacle, and give to Indiana Har
Dor such an outburst of enthusiasm a
| it has never seen before.
William ]. Bryan is to deliver an ad
dress from the rear platform of hi
| train on Saturday evening and will n
doubt draw large crowd. These Wi
be swept away by the martial must
of the republican leaders, to the Col
iseum skating rink. where the meetin
is to be held. Another Democrat
meeting is scheduled to take place a
Cohen's auditorium hall on the sam
evening and there is a great deal {
presaging being made regarding whic
party will have the better demonstra
ton. Two men well versed in tn
discussion of both national and inter
, state topics as are Messrs. Cocks an
Ball, however should not fail to NEE
, with the enthusiastic support of ever
, republican and every level-heade
, democrat in the northern end of Lab
county, and it is safe to predict thu
the Coliseum meeting will be by far tt
larger OF the two attractions of ii
evening.