davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-08
K. C. TEAM IN CHICAGO.

The Hammond knights of Columbus
will meet the team from the Calumet
council of Chicago tomorrow at the
north side grounds. The Calumet coun-
ell team is stronger now than 1t was
in the beginning of the season and
since the Unity council team is
strengthened by all the K. Cs that
have been playing ont the big Ham
mond team. a good game is expected.
Hill and Klitzke will form the battery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-08

Trafford Jayne, the Minnesota state
champion The score was lie, GO, 6-1,
rs.
The lobbing game of the Minnesota
man puzzled the champion in the first
set, but in the second his hard smashes
We're too much for Jayne and he lost.
The third was an easy victory for
Emerson. In the fourth Joyne rallied
in great style and forced the count to
deuce before he bit the dust.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-08
LABOR UNIONS REFUSE TO
PARADE IN UNIFORMS

Whether uniforms will be permitted
in the Labor day parade has caused
split in the Labor day committee of
the Chicago Federation of Labor. Some
unions will not parade if uniforms are
permitted in line The reason given is
that to purchase costly uniforms will
take too much money out of the treas
uries, and they do not want to appear
in thep arade without them If other
unions wear them. The committee will
decide the matter today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-08
BURNS AND KETCHEL MAY MEET
Boxers Likely to Get Together In This
Country About Christmas.

San Francisco. Aug. Tommy
Burns and Stanley Ketchel may get to-
gether in this country about Christ
mas time. If reports from the anti
podes are to be believed. Burns has
discovered that the money to be earned
in Australia is not up to his expecta-
tions and he is willing to make a
hurried trick back to this country. 1t
is likely that he will start as soon as
he gets through with Bill Squires and
Bill Lang.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-08
LA VENDORS AND KUNERTS.

Whiting, Aug. S.-(SpeciaD-The La
Vendors will play Kunert's famous
Toleston team on the formers grounds
at Forsythe tomorrow afternoon. Both
teams have put up an excellent record
this year so this promises to be a
good fast game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-08
TWO AT BURNSIDE.

Whiting teams will cross the state
line to Burnside tomorrow and play
two games. The Standard OIL Colts
will play the ODonnell Stars of South
at 2 p. m. and at $3.50 the
Whiting Grays will play the Burnsides.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-08
BLACK OAK GETS GOOD GAME.

The Black Oak Colts cross bats with
the Chicago Westerns, a strong team
of young palyers, tomorrow In fact
the Black Oak fans expect to see the
best game of the season there tomor-
row. Meyers and Peck will do the
battery act as usual
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-08
NORTHWESTERN TENNIS
TITLE WON BY EMERSON
Cincinnati Crack Beats Jayne in Final
Match at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. Mat En-
erson of Cincinnati today won the
finals for the, Northwestern tennis
tournament and the right to meet
Waidner tomorrow for the Northwest
ern championship. Emerson defeated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-08
ARRANGEs BOUT WITH soUIREs.

Sidney, Australia, Aug. Tommy
Burns has finally arranged details for
his match with Bill Squires here The
affair has been set for August "a and
will be the third meeting of the men.
Burns has knocked out Squires on both
previous meetings. Although 1t is said
that a big purse is at stake, 1T is
thought that the men Will not receive
anywhere the amount advertised.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-08
RAIN STOPS GAME.

New York. Aug. Little drops of
water, pouring upon the little grains
of sand. made a quagmtre out of the
Polo Grounds. today and forced the
postponement of the opening New
York Chicago game. Although the
grounds were in terrible condition and
rain fell heavily until 2:30, McGraw
forced the Cubs to appear on the
grounds before he would declare the
game off.
The postponed game probably will
not be played during this stay here. as
the Giants are drawing big crowds and
do not think it would pay to double
up. However, if McGraw thinks he
can beat the Cubs after trying them
ont he probably will make them play.
1t is tough to lose games in saving up
pitchers and then have rain spoil the
plans McGraw and Chance each lost
q game yesterday getting ready for to-
gay, and then couldn't play.
Nru1 ,rHR nANTy TIT COW
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-08
The Batting Order
The batting order of the teams ,
Chance for Much Trouble.

Chance for Much Trouble.
The sultan of Turkey recently paid
100000 for diamond. II he doesn't
wish to have trouble with his harem
he will insist on using the stone him.
self.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, Z; Boston, 0.
Detroit, 0: Philadelphia, 3.
Cleveland, /; Washington. ?.
st. Louis-New York, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Chicago, rain.
Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati. 5.
neutrality-suspicious. rain.
Boston st. Louis, rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-08

Take THE TIMES for its political
news until after the election. Not for
its republican news, mot for ifA demo-
cratic news, but for bosh side2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-08

for the local team. Humpfer. Half
man and Dan Enright of the old Ham
mond team will play in the K. C's suits
tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-08

GET EN- BACK IN S0X.
Big Ed Walsh and his salivated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-08

Copyright 1905 BY American Melody Company, New York
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
NEWARK RUNAWAYS
FOUND IN TRENTON
ARMED WITH GUNS
Mother Wants Walter G0ralski
Punished-Fatted Cali for
Edward Thompson.

A ~16-year-old boy with a big navy
revolver attracted the attention of the
police in Trenton yesterday, who found
that the lad with the weapon was Wal
ter Goralski, of 2SEs Providence street,
this city, whose disappearance from
home Monday was simultaneous with
the vanishing of $40 from his mothers
pocketbook.
Walter had a companion, whose
identity also cleared up a mystery in
Newark. He was Edward Thompson,
who left his home and widowed mother
at 276 Warren street at the same time.
A revolver was also found in his pocket.
His mother had worried at his absence,
and she was promptly notified.
So was Mrs. Goralski. The latter de-
clared that she would not receive her
son, and suggested that he be sent to
the City Home or some institution for
incorrigible children. Young ThoInp-
sons mother has prepared the fatted
calf for her son on his return.
When arraigned in the Third Pre-
cinct Court today Goralski was held
in default of $500 bail to appear before
the Juvenile Court on Thursday after
noon
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
SPELLBINDERS USE
TRUCK FOR PLATFORM.
Regulars Hold Three Meetings
in Eleventh Ward.

Regular Republicans in the Eleventh
ward last night held three open-air
meetings at which candidates spoke
from the rear of a truck. The speak
ers were Samuel F. Wilson,, candidate
for sheriff; Enos Harrison, candidate
for freebooter, land Gilbert Crogan,
candidate for alderman. They spoke at
Ninth avenue and Thirteenth street,
Third and Dickerson streets and Or
ange and First streets. Scott German
acted as chairman of the meetings.
A big open-air meeting is to be held
at Orange street and Roseville avenue
Monday night, when former State SEN
ator George w. Ketcham will preside.
Among the speakers will be Thomas l..
RAYMOND. Samuel F. Wilson, Frank
Book, Arthur r.. Denman, Ira Budd,
Mr.. Harrison, Mr.. Crogan and Surro-
gate George E. Russell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
JACKSON MAKES
EXPLANATION OF
ATTACK ON POLICE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

speech made by Judge Taft as follows:
Nothing is more foolish; nothing
more entirely at variance with sound
public policy, than to enact a law
which by reason of the conditions sur
rounding the community in which 1t is
declared to be a law. is incapable of
enforcement. Such an instance is some-
times presented by sumptuary laws un-
der which the sale of intoxicating
liquors is prohibited under penalty in
localities where the public sentiment of
the immediate communities does not
and will not sustain the enforcement of
the law
MI. Jackson referred to the jury coin-
mission proposition in a favorable way
and then concluded, saying:
1--WE are perfectly willing to abide by
the opinion of the voters of his coun-
ty, and if on Tuesday your will Is that
Ralph B. Schmidt is your candidate,
then we will do the very best we can
to elect the whole ticket, from Taft and
Sherman down to the bottom.
But If, on the other hand, your will
is that some other man is to be your
CdtiolddtC, lACn L say W yOuJ PioNihbh6
he is a Republican, we will do all that
lies within our power to elect him.
(Applause.)
"There never was a better friend to
the police of this country today than I
am, and I cannot state publicly why
(but I can state privately why to any
body that asks mel. and the man
who wrote that article, the man who
inspired that article Is now sitting CT
this platform, and I haven any 1esi-
tation in saying to you that he lied
when he did It,"
Tell him that to his face" interrupt
ed some one. But jackson didn't.
Mr.. Schmidt Speaks.
In a short speech, Mr.. Schmidt spoke
as follows:
"If you cast your vote for me as your
choice for the nomination by the Re-
publican party there will never be any
act of mine, should the people of this
community elect me to the office OF
Sheriff, which will give you one mo-
ment's regret for the confidence re-
posed in me. There is one great rule
which governs all men with red blood
in their veins M which must spell
success, no matter what the undertake
ing: DO unto others what o would
have others do unto you n at the
end Of my term as Sheriff of Essex
County, should ] be elected, 1 can LOOK
into your eyes and say: I have beer
a fair man; 1 have done unto Others
as would be done by; l have beer
honest in my o~fice'-then, my friends
I will have reaped the harvest of my
ambition, for I will have served yot
faithfully"
Colonel Stahl told of his opposition
to the present excise law, n though
the Importance of it justified him,
Mercer county man, in coming to Essea
to take part in a local contest.
During his speech he repeated state
ments made elsewhere that rum Il
smuggled into the Soldiers Home il
Vineland. although the town is sup
posed to be 'dry." He said that women
too, get drunk.
He concluded with an appeal 10
support for Schmidt, whom he salt
was a liberal and fair-minded maj
He paid his compliments to Governo
Forts State Excise Commission, whlcl
he called "the Smelling Commission.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
MRS. WARREN APPEALS
TO HUDSON GRAND JURY.
Wants Them to Take Action
Against Husband and Affinity

Mrs. Elsie Warren, wife of Frank
Warren, the well-known Newarker VINO
eloped recently with Miss Sadie Click
ner, the daughter of the proprietor Oh
the Hygeia Hotel, at Passaic, has
placed her case against Warren before
the Hudson county grand jury, follow
ing an attempted reconciliation between
the parties which fell fiat.
Mrs. Warren yesterday told the Hud-
son county inquest of the circumstances
surrounding her husbands arrest re-
Gently In Jersey City, when he was
found by Captain Larkins. of the de-
tective bureau, with Miss Clickner.
Both were arrested, after Warren at
tempted to draw a pistol on the detec-
tive, but were subsequently discharged.
Warren is also under indictment in
Essex county on a charge of desertion
preferred by his wife.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
Owenses to Have Trolley Ride.

The M. j. Owens Association will
have it's annual trolley ride and supper
on Monday evening, October IL, the
objective point being Eagle Rock, West
Orange. A special meeting will be held
next Thursday night at the headquar-
tiers, Market and Fillmore streets, to
make final arrangements. The COM
mittee consists of James H. Davenport,
A. M. McGrath. M. J.. Owens and Leo
J. Van Orden.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
HEARST READS
new OIL LETTERS
AGAINST FORAKER
CONTINUED from First Page.)

within legitimate lines and with the
full knowledge of the public. The Taft
people say that the attorney" defense
is obsolete and that they never knew
before that he was a Standard Oil rep
resentative.
Taft Is Silent.
Three members of past Ohio legisla-
lures said today that while there a
been general report that Mr.. Foraker
was a corporation attorney, it had not
come to their knowledge hat he was
a Standard Oil attorney.
Friends of Senator Foraker said that
he believed he could defend his record.
but that he understood that the fact
he is billed to speak with Mr.. Taft be-
fore the National League of Republic
can Clubs here next week was embar-
RAISING Mr.. Taft. He said IL that were
true he would withdraw from the
meeting If Mr.. Taft would ask him to
do so.
It is certain that Mr.. Taft and Sen,
ator Foraker will not appear on the
same stage, but that Mr.. Taft will
speak. 1t cannot be said today what
form the elimination of Foraker will
take.
When asked for comment on the
Hearst revelation of the letters be-
tween Foraker and Archbold, Judge
Taft said:
"You may say that I have nothing to
say, if o like"
The saddest part of the affair to the
Taft managers is the fact that IL they
had not made up with Foraker they
would now be in a position to smile and
enjoy the situation. The making-up
was the work of General Corbin and
General Keifer, representative in Con-
gress. They brought Foraker and Taft
together at Toledo with a flourish
Then John Hays Hammond, head of
the League of Republican Clubs. that
there might be no doubt that the Ohio
| situation was settled, arranged that the
two should speak at the national n
~yention of the league here next Tues
day.
This is Senator Foraker's statement
that he was a Standard Oil representa-
tive, and his defense of the fact:
ct do not know whether the letters
given out by Mr. Hearst are true copies
or not, but I guess they are, for I was
then engaged in the practise OF the law
and was employed by the Standard Oil
Company as one of its counsel in con-
nection with itss affairs In Ohio, where
it was attacked An the courts and in
the Legislature.
The Bill Was Killed.
at had not then become discredit-
able, but was considered just the re-
verse, to be employed by such corpora
TONS"
The Price referred to in of the
Archbold letters, who introduced a bill
in the Ohio Legislature that the stand
ard OIL did not like, is Aaron A. Price
the Foraker candidate for Speaker o.
the Ohio House in 1901. His bill was
killed and that year Mr.. Foraker was
paid $14,OO by the Standard.
In another letter Archbold asks For
aker to aid in the denomination o.
Judge Burkette. He was Judge jacob
Burkette, of Findlay, o., in the hear
of the oil region. who voted in the Su'
preme Court to dismiss the prosecution
of the Standard Oil Company insti
tuted by Attorney-General Monnett.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
Democrats of Fourth Indorse.

The Fourth Ward Regular Demo-
cratic Club organized last night and
elected the following officers: Presi-
cent, Shepard M. Mills: secretary. John
L. Rogers; treasurer, James Wiseman.
sergeant-at-arms, John E.. Mcdonald. :
Inc national candidates were in
oorsed, together with Absalom a
man, for State senator; James A.
Rowe, for sheriff; John Diefenthaler
ana simon Hahn, for members of the
Board or Works; Joseph ]. Kenny for
reeiection as freeholder, and Michael
II. Mullen for reelection as alderman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
CHARGES COLBY
WITH UTTER|NG
MEASUREMENTS
John A. Bernhard, at Raymond
Meeting, Calls Senator a
Corporation Man.

State Senator Everett Colby was
charged with being a corporation man
and with an especial friendliness to
Standard OIL interests by John A. Bern
hard, a worker in the interest of Judge
Raymond's candidacy for State Sena
tor, at half a dozen meetings held last
night.
Bernhard said:
Senator Colby, candidate for re-
nomination, has said that Judge Ray
mond did not stand for an employers
liability law. When he said that he
told an untruth."
An automobile conveyed Mr.. Bern
hard, Christopher A. Schumacher and
Henry D. Buckley to the Fifth District
Thirteenth Ward Republican Club, the
Third Ward Negro Republican Club
and the Seventh Ward Negro Repub-
lican Club. Other Raymond meetings
were held at Sherman ven and Van
derpool street, Alpine street and Hill
side avenue and So Sherman avenue
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
HUSBAND
SEEKS ARREST OF
WIFE AND MAN
Pretty Mrs. Frederick Colt and
Jack Sleas, Whose Name Love-
Note Bore, Missing.
Il MUST EMBRACE YOU
AND DEFY THE WORLD"
Affection for Her Made Writer
Dizzy-Cott Got Letter-"DOn't
Know Him." Woman Said.

"When l see you, sweetheart, all the
old wild love that 1 have goes rushing
to my head. For one mad /
was by your side, and, as you almost
turned to look at rue, ! felt as If ]
must ONE, put my arms about got
and defy the whole wide world to take
you from me-
So Jack G. Sleas is alleged to have
written to pretty Mrs. Anna Colt, wife
of Frederick Colt, who owns a home
in Demarest street. But the letter fell
into the hands of the husband. who
was amazed when he read it, n who
asked his wife to explain.
81 know absolutely nothing about It,
she is said to have replied. Il don
ever know this fellow jack
HI next day when Colt came nome
his wife was missing. An Investigation
revealed the fact that Sleas was also
absent from his usual haunts and from
his home, 1101 Broad street, w~hereupon
Colt went to the Office of Justice of the
Peace Henry Bossett, at lob Market
street, and caused a warrant to be
issued for the arrest of his mate, charg-
ing infidelity. Constables from the
office of the peace justice are on the
trail of the alleged clippers, who are
said by the constables to have been last
seen in Rockaway, N. Y.
The letter which was given to the
husband instead of the wife by an in
advertent messenger fairly glowed with
passionate devotion. A part of it ran
as follows:
"As I was sitting at the table I could
see but one face-the one I shall always
see, whether you are with me or not;
the face of the only girl I ever loved or
ever shall. 1t is the old, old story told
so many times, dear, and 1t is as true
today as it ever as"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
LEADS
BEHR FIVE HOLES
END FIRST HALF
Amateur Golf Champion at Top
of Game in Final at Gar
den City.

GARDEN CITY, Long Island, Sept.
ia record crowd gathered to wit
ness the final round in the national golf
championship tournament today. Two
New Jerseymen, Jerome D.. Travers,
winner of the championship last year,
and Max H. Behr, of the Morris County
Club, were the contestants for the title.
Every condition favored high-class golf
today.
Travers mad the honor at the start,
but he sliced his tee shot into the sand
pit and in getting out his ball went into
the rough. Behr had better luck, and
was within a foot Of the hole on his
third shot. The champion halved the
hole, however, by running down a
seven-foot put, and then won the
second hole in 8 to 4.
Travers drove into the sand-trap
playing the third, but got out cleverly.
This hole was halved in par fours, the
fourth in sevens and the fifth in tours.
The sixth was halved in fours. Behr
won the seventh, 5 to 6.
Seventh hole, all square.
Travers regained his advantage on
the next hole, the eighth, winning out
by A to 6.
The ninth hole also went to Travers
8 to 4, the champion thus reaching the
first turn 2 up over his opponent
Travers had good direction and reached
the ninth green on his second shot
Behr also was on in two, but over-
played a long putt and gave up the
hole, 4 to 8.
Ninth hole-Travers 2 up.
The cards for the first half read as
follows:
Travers, out.....4 34745643- $40
Behr, out........4 44745 s. Alb
Travers, in......4 S 3-36-7e
Behr, n..........5 64544549 40jSs
Travers five up end of first half.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
CENTRAL c. E. OFFICERS.

At the election of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Central Presby-
terrain Church held last night the fol-
elected: President, William j.. Renton;
vice-president, Miss May Lampe; sec
Rotary, John G. Beyerle; treasurer,
Miss Ella M. Plowright; lookout COM
mittee, F. J. Schaeffer; prayer meeting
committee, J. H. Lingerman: mission
airy committee, ]. l.. Thomas; Sunday
school committee, s. c. Rothrock;
Junior Christian Endeavor committee.
Mrs. Edward A. Meyer; social commit
tee, Mrs. w J. Renton; music commit
tee, HI. Taylor; whatsoever committee,
H. Hughes; flower committee, Mrs. J.
May; auditing committee, ]. M.
Hauber.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
JURY FINDS F. FOSTER
GUILTY ON GIRLS CHARGE
Bail in $500 Is Continued for
Son OF Alderman.

After a short deliberation the jury
that heard the trial of Frederick Fos-
ter, the son of former Alderman Fos-
ter, against whom Miss Ottillie Hotf-
mann had made certain charges IN ne
Court Of Quarter Sessions before judge
Ten Eyck yesterday, found the youth
guilty. His counsel, James r. McDer-
init, asked that the jurors be polled,
and each one of the twelve men said
guilty" It is said that the case will
be appealed. In the meanwhile The
youths bail in $500 was continued until
he gets official notice that he is wanted
for sentence.