davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-05

W ITIFTT TTIVVTs I . T0'VFTT Nv IWFFTN -
burdens Of collaborating, ensures healthy,
vigorous offspring and promotes an abun
dant secretion oi uOuri>buient on the pari
nj the mother
It's an iuyigoratiuG, restorative tonic,
= soothing and strengthening nervine,
aud the best remedy for woman'S chronic
Ills and ailments. Contains To alcohol.
Dr. Pierco's Medical Adviser IOOl
pages is sent free on receipt OF 81 one.
cent stamps for pager. covered. or 81
stamps for eloth-bound copy. Address
br. X. V tierc., HLi!alo. n Y.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-05
A. 4 SUPPORT for exhausted, nervous

r exhausted, nervoua
oNei Orkrd women,
nothing can do az
much rs DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
II regulates and rs.
sistS oil the natural
functions. never con
hictS with them, ana
IL strengthens and
builds up tho female
system III = way VI
it, own.
Nursing n mothers
ana women approach
Ing confinement. WI.
find il exactly iittej
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
MEXICO MAY RE
FUSE PERMISSION
Report Says no Racing at
Tia Juana.

Los Angeles, Jut.e 5.-Word reached
here today that President Diaz of Mex
leo has decided that he viii not sane
ton the proposed race track at Tia
Juana, because such action might be
construed as unfriendly TO California,
a state of a friendly power.
This authoritative statement was
made at San Diego today by a member
of the Masonic party which escorted
the silver trowel" TO Mexico city
The attitude of Diaz was revealed by
a remark of high Mexican official that
Diaz would do nothing to encourage a
sport on the Mexican border which had
been barred by therUnited States.
Despite this news those interested ex-
pect no trouble in going ahead with the
plant and conducting racing as planned.
1 Cohen. who with Attorney William
Anderson. Earl F. Low and Glenn Crevel-
ing, hold a concession from the Mexican
government. said:
we have concession signed by the
vice president of Mexico permitting US
to operate a race track at Tia Juana
for a number of years. This document
was signed with the consent of Presi-
dent Diaz. We will stand on this con
cession and go ahead with our plans
unless something else turns up"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
WAS GREAT
DAY, THOUGH

Considerable water made the West
Side grounds unfit for play yesterday
and the second Cub Philly game was
postponed. This gave ample opportun-
ity to the champion athletes to sit in
solitude and think what they will do
with their share of the $40, 900 bonus
when they get it. Manager Chance an
nounced last night he would hand out
the coin today. Chance has the entire
distribution at his disposal and he has
decided to let the fifteen players in on
it who helped win the pennant last
year and who are still with the team.
This met with the appreciation of the
men themselves.
This will give each man s666.66. The
players who are included in this divi-
sion are Chance, Pfester. Brown, Over
all. Reulbach. Kroh, Moran, Evers.
Tinker Steinfeldt, Howard. thinner
man, Schultz and Holman. Chance says
Catcher King would surely be entitled
to his share if he were on the team at
present But as the star catcher has
not fulfilled the terms of the papers he
should be counted out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
Sporting Briefs

frankie Neil is to meet Monte At
tell at Colma on June 10
Brockett and WARRIOR are pitching
fine ball for the New York Yankees
Myron Grimshaw is hitting at a 500
clip for Joe Kelly's Toronto team
Paul Cobb, a brother of "Ty," has
been tried and given his release by
three clubs so far this season.
Red" Ehret, the old Cincinnati
pitcher. is umpiring this season in the
California State League.
Winning ten of the fourteen games
played on their recent western trip was
fine business for the Athletics.
The Seattle team in the Northwest
ern League won twenty five of the first
thirty-five games Any one can now
see the world laid out for the rest of
the Northwestern teams.
While Keller is suffering with a bad
attack of Charley horse and will be
out of the game for several days.
George Hogriever, the new manager
of the Pueblao Western League team
has been playing ball continuously for
twenty years.
It looks as though the next big event
on the pugilistic calendar will be a
fight between Sam Langford and Joe
Jeanette.
The Armory Athletic club of Boston
will stage bout between Willie Lew
is and Bill McKinnon when Lewis
returns from Paris.
Playing with the Indianapolis team
are two former Kansas City man
ayers, Monte Cross at short and Jimmy
Burke at third base.
Promoter Mcintosh is still trying to
sign up Jim Jefries and Jack John
son for a championship fight either
in Australia or England.
The Chicago Cubs viii raise their
second worlds championship banner
June Is, and. perhaps, receive the s1o,-
600 promised last fall by President
Murphy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
INDIANA HARBoR.

All services will be held at the usual
hour next Sunday at the Methodist
Episcopal church. The pastor will
preach in the morning on the subject
The Absent Disciple" The pulpit will
be occupied in the evening by District
Superintendent Rev. a. T. Briggs of
Hammond. Rev. Ivy will occupy the
pulpit of the First Methodist church
of Valparaiso on Sunday evening, in the
absence of the pastor, DR.. J. NJ. Avann.
Come to the piano factory and see
how good pianos are made, for sale at
factory prices. Straube Piano Factory,
Hammond.
The Indiana Harbor postoffce yes
terday received from Washington their
supply of Alaska Youkon stamps. The
consignment consisted of $4,000 2-cent
stamps, bearing a bust of William H.
Seward, and an inscription A. Y Pacific,
with the date, 1909. The stamps are
the same size as are the regular 2-cent
stamps, but are reversed in shape. being
wide. where the others are long. They
are going like hot cakes.
Sterling's Orchestra will give the
dance of the season at the Lewis rink,
Indiana Harbor, tonight The largest
floor. 6Ox142, has been put in splendid
shape.
A lecture will be given in the Metho-
dist church Wednesday night, June 9,
at o'clock The speaker will be Rev.
George Elliott, B. D, of Chicago. His
subject is The Coming American"
The address deals with the proba BILE
final results on the American people as
a race OF the great number of immi-
grants coming to the shores of the
country each year. DR.. Elliott has
made a thorough study of this mat
ter, and gives a most interesting and
helpful address. The lecture is free
and a cordial invitation is extended to
the people of the city.
First-cIass Iaundress would like to
secure work for two days each week
Best of references supplied. Small
families preferred. Address F. NJ. LAKE
COUNTY TIMES. Hammond, Ind. If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
RACE TO-DAY
Many Members of Aero Club
Already on Scene Six
Entries.

Indianapolis. June 5.-The aviation
field of the Indianapolis motor speed
way was busy and picturesque yester-
day when the aeronauts that have en-
tered today's balloon races began to
initiate the great bags with gas from a
high power main extended from the
city. The balloons will be carefully
watched until the starting OF the races
for flaws that, discovered too late.
might spoil the start or endanger lives.
Many members of the Aero Club of
America are here and a great crowd
is expected at the speedway today.
There are six entrants for the national
distance race and three for the contest
under the auspices of the Aero club
of Indiana for the honor OF staying in
the air the longest period. The ma :
tional race viii be started, it is ex-
pected, at 4:sO and the Indiana race an
hour earlier
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05

was the result of several months of
severe stomach trouble. Mrs. Heroux
is pioneer of South Chicago and has
many friends, who miss her
James Moren, II years old. 42e Nine
ty-seventh street, fell down a flight of
stairs at his home late yesterday aft
ernoon and fractured his collar-bone.
He was taken to the hospital, where
he is in a serious condition. Mrs Mo-
rem is hysterical as a result of the &C
cident.
Recent rules made by the South Park
commissioners, which compels a base
ball team to obtain a permit to play
at the parks. has made the good ball
team of South Chicago find another
place to play ball tomorrow. The crack
Anderson & Drews, which has made an
excellent showing in baseball this year.
applied for a permit TO play at Bes-
semer Park Sunday, only to find some
scrub team had secured a permit. The
result was that the Anderson & Drews
will have to travel to Michigan avenue
and Randolph street Sunday and play
the Redding Colts. The team will leave
on the 1:15 Illinois Central to the city.
The dentists and the doctors are in a
hot ball game at Bessemer Park this
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
SOUTH CHICAGO NEWS

Emma Dudley is i'll at her home, 1916
Eighty steret
Andrew Thompson left for Grand
Haven. Mich, last night. He will be
gone three months.
Miss Irene Mclaughlin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Mclaughlin, 9146
Commercial avenue and Harry Corbett,
associate manager of Whitneys Opera
House, Chicago, were married at the
St. Patrick's church at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. Rev. Edward O'ReiIIy,
pastor of the St Patrick's church,
performed the ceremony. The cere-
mony was witnessed by the immediate
relatives of the contracting parties.
The bride is one of the most popular
society girls in South Chicago. The
couple will leave on an extended tour
through the east
Mrs. Heroux, wife of Joseph Heroux.
1919 Green Bay avenue, died yester-
day afternoon at her home. Her death
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
STANFORD STARS SHOW Up WELL
IN TRIAL FOR CONFERENCE MEET
Westerners Take Two Place in Quarter Mile Heats Yes
terday and Are Fav orites for Games
At Marshall ield Today.

Athletic stars of the west will COM
pete this afternoon at Marshall field in
the ninth annual meet of the Western
Intercollegiate Conference association,
which promises to be the most brilliant
of the series of classic annual meets
With Stanford the favorite for the
championship title. the affair may de-
velop into desperate triangular strug
gle among the westerners, Chicago and
Illinois
Stanford has invaded the Mississip-
pi valley with one of the smallest teams
that ever claimed to be a conference
favorite. but the class of the members
is such that the middle western root
ers have been forced to concede the
visitors a good chance.
The doings began yesterday at Mar
shall field with the preliminary heats
in the quarter mile. Twelve athletes
showed up out of an entry field of
thirty four, and eight qualified for the
finals in four heats. Stanford captured
two of the places with Wyman and
Miller no other school getting more
than one finalist.
Wyman Goes Distance in 0,61.
Wyman, who has a record of 0:50 and
who is picked as the winner for this
afternoon, made the festest time In
the tryouts. going the distance in 0:51
fat. Miller's time was next best as he
made mark of 0:51 Us. Hanley of
Illinois with o:52 and Mitchell of Wis
consin with 0:52 % came next. The
critics think the race is likely to go to
Wyman. Miller and Hanley in that or
der this afternoon, though Hanley has
a good chance to beat Miller.
Miller had the pole in the first heat
and he easily won the event with BONN
sib Of Indiana second. Knecht Of the
Michigan Aggies qualified with Wyman
in the second heat while Heekin of
Purdue was second to Hanley in the
third heat and Thomas of Iowa second
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
LID ON TERRE
HAUTE BOUTS

Terre Haute, Ind. June Booking in
Terre Haute was dealt a death blow
today when Mayor Lyons issued an or
der prohibiting bouts in the future.
The death of Greek Jimmy" Ryan.
who died from the effects of battle in
Savannah. Ga. was the cause of the
executives action. Ryan was formerly
a resident of Terre Haute. Two boxing
clubs will be put out of business as a
result of the lid being clamped down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05

to Mitchell in the fourth heat. Oviatt
of the Michigan Aggies, Gates of Knox
Duffy of Notre Dame and Demaree of
Purdue failed to qualify, finishing third
in the four heats.
Although Coach Moulton of Stanford
declares that he does not expect to win
his team has to be counted the favorite
because its marks are better than that
of any other team entered Moulton
thinks he has a good chance to win
first and second in the quarter mile
with Wyman and Miller, first in the half
mile with Miller, who has a mark of
1867 rs; first in the shot put with
Crawford, whose record is "A feet 5
inches; first in the pole vault with
Scott, who has a mark of 2 feet, and
third in the broad jump with Stoltz
IIIini Has Bunch of Stars.
Illinois prospects depend on the work
of Petugrew in the dashes, Hanley in
the quarter mile. Rorher in the half.
Herrick in the mile. Brundage in the
discus, Beck in the low hurdles, Jones
In the pole vault and Watson and
Washburn in the high jump. The best
Illinois marks are held by Pettigrew.
who does O:10 is in the century and
022 in the longer sprint; Hanley. who
is good for O:51 in the quarter; Beck.
with O:25 2-5 in the low hurdles Brund-
age. with 129 feet 2 inches in the dis
Gus, and Jones, with II feet s inches
in the pole vault.
Chicago depends largely upon the
performances of Crawley In the high
and low hurdles. Comstock in the mile.
Stophlet in the two mile. Rogers in the
pole vault and Worthwine in the ham
mer throw. Crawley has never been
forced to his limit in either Of the hurd
les, and the Maroons think he may win
both of them. Stophlet. who has a
mark of So in the two mile run is the
only Maroon whose marks entitle him
to be picked for first place. however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
LEAGUE CONSIDERS
PULLIAM'S REMOVAL
No Action Taken at Night
Meeting; Brush and Muir
ply Against President.

Cincinnati. o.. June 5.-No definite
action was taken in the matter of re-
moving President Harry Pulliam from
his office as the head of the National
league at the meeting of the magnates
here yesterday.
With the exception of St Louis ev-
cry club was represented.
The meeting continued far into the
night and in the end the decision was
put over until a future date.
The heads of the clubs met behind
closed doors and argued for severae
hours. President John T. Brush of the
New York club led the movement to
remove President Pulliam and his eff
forts were seconded by President
Charles W Murphy of the Chicago club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
JOE JEANETTE
COMES OVER SEA
Champion of France Returns
for Fight With Jack
Johnson.

New York. June 5-Dan McKetrick,
backed up by his army of fighters, ar
rived from Paris yesterday. Joe Jean
nette and Willie Lewis trooped behind
Daniel They had any number of in
teresting things to say of the new fight
center.
I'VE have had very successful sea
SON." said McKetrick. Joe Jeanette
is the big noise in Paris, although 1
won't say that McVey is down and out
as a star. They think lot of him yet
and personally I think he is one of the
greatest fighters in the world. He is
only "a years old and weighs 210
pounds He will whip a lot of them
yet 1 never knew of a stronger fell
low. We saw the fight between Hague
and Sam Langford.
Here's a tip. Langford is in. That's
not joke no. I offered him a fight
with Lewis after l saw the London af-
fair and he wanted to bet $40, 900 on
the side 1t was foolish and I told him
so.
L have an interest in the Paris club
and we made him a good offer, but he
wouldn't accept. McVey can beat him
sure. I was willing to make that match
and he wouldn't listen. He doesn' t
punch with his right hand as he used
to. He has to draw It away back now
He tried every minute of that fight.
Hague hit him one good one that near
~ put him out.
I'VE are here to make match with
Johnson 1 have authority TO offer 800.
600. and we will bet him $4,000 on the
side and post a forfeit with the Amer
lean Express company or the Bank of
France If Johnson is willing to meet
Jeanette. 1t must be a fight to a I'm
ish or we will not talk business"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
DRIVER ARRESTED
Charged With Violating the
Erie, Pa, Speed Laws.

Erie. Pa. June 5.-The New York-to-
Seattle endurance run was held up for
few minutes here today when Ray
Sheets, driver of the pilot car, was ar
rested at the Reed house by Policeman
Pinney on a charge of violating the
speed laws of the town.
Sheets tried to explain to the police
man that his car was making a run
across the continent and that the whole
country was interested in the speed of
the machines. but Pinney insisted that
the driver accompany him to the police
station and the two whirled away in
the machine while the other automo-
biles awaited their return. The chauf-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
Miscellaneous Ball Games

At Iowa City. Iowa-Iowa. 5; Cor
nell ?.
At Gridley. 1ll.-State Normal. ?;
Gridley. eighteen innings.
At South Whitley, Ind.-Nebraska In
dams, 2; South Whitley, 0.
At Worcester. Mass.-Holycross 8,
Massachusetts s c.. 0.
At Middletown. Conn.-ColumbIa 6,
Wesleyan, l.
At Brunswick, Me--Bowdoin, s;
Bates. g.
At Muscatine, Iowa-Mus catine, s;
Dubuque 8.
At Galena. clustering. IL: Ga
Jena, =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
PURDUE CLAIMS
FIRST PLACE
Athletic Association Awards
Fobs Yesterday.

Lafayette. Ind. June 5.-At a meet
ing yesterday the Purdue Athletic as
ISOLATION officially claimed the western
championship. awarding solid gold
watch fobs inscribed Champions of the
West" to ten varsity baseball men and
Coach Nicol. NJ. s Gardiner. a junior
in the school of agriculture. was elected
captain of the 1910 Purdue track team
today He is a Splinter. hurdler and
weight man and halls from Monticello,
Ind.
Clark Griffith believes that Roy
Castleton, the Atlanta pitcher, will
make good with Cincinnati
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
COOK TO LEAD
CORNELL TEAM
Crack Athlete Is Chosen to
Succeed French.

Ithaca, n. Y. June 5.-Edward Tiff
An Cook of Chillicothe. Ohio, junior
in the College of Civil Engineering.
has been elected captain of the Cor
nell track team. He succeeds c. NJ
French, who graduates this year. Cooks
election was not contested. Cook is
considered one of the most remarkable
track athletes who ever came to Cor
nell. In his prep school days he held
interscholastic championships in the 100
yard dash, high and broad jumps and
pole vault. He won his &C. in the
Cornell Princeton dual meet last year,
and has won first place in the broad
jump in the intercollegiate track meet
frr "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
NO SOX GAMES

Philadelphia. June 5.-There was no
chance to continue yesterdays farce
combat between the White Sox and the
Athletics. for rain prevented, and Con-
ME Mack was glad of the opportunity
to let his men rest for day before
staging another such exhibition. The
contest was declared off at noon before
the weather man had settled that he
would have it rain all day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
COLUMBIA LEAGUE
GAME TOMORROW

The Columbia League will cross bats
with the United Breweries baseball
team at Harrison park Sunday after
noon. The game viii be called at
p. m. Both teams are speedy players
and good game is expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05

Our special wire service will an
nounce all features of Cobe trophy race.
Crown Point June IS and 10. $50
tickets for sale at VIII Mee's cigar
store. Hammond, or John Knight.
Point. sat-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
American League.
Results Yesterday.
National IaauuA

All games postponed, rain.
American League.
Boston, 0; Detroit. 3.
Other games postponed. rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05

WV SNS0~ =
CALENDAR OF SPORTS .
FOR THE WEEK. .
SATURDAY,. q
First national grand prize bal q
loon race at Indianapolis, Ind. q
Opening of summer race meet =
ing of the Montreal Jockey .
club.
Opening of annual information q
al horse show in London. Eng .
land. a
intercollegiate conference ath- q
letic meet ut University of Chi .
cage. 4
Start of the fourth annual .
yacht race from New York to q
Bermuda 4
North west INTERCOLLEGIATE 4
trnck meet at Seattle, q
Missouri Valley conference a
athletic meet at Des MOfnes. Z
a a a a 4 a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
AHST1le21 coca 9Q70

other authorities competent to aid state
ar count~ officials or private indiyid-
uaIs in the solution OF any problem
connected with road construction or
highway improvement.
of the greatest value to the whole
people In the work of the division Of
tests. wherein experts are constantly
applying all manner OF tests to the
various standard and special roadmak-
ing materials, BY means OF these ex-
haustive tests they derive the fullest
information as In the relative value
Of the various matrrials-as To their
cementing value. hardness, toughness.
resistance to wear. etc These tests,
II viii be understood. embrace not only
materials for country roads. but all
sorts Of paving brick. 50 that the adj
vices Of the experts is as valuable with
reference to the paving Of city thor
oughfares as II Is anent the improve
ment Of rural highways. The division
of highways not only conducts investI-
cations. but does practical work. with
a View to demonstrating to the public
just how model roads should be built.
Up to the present time Uncle Sans
experts have built more than 90 OBJ
ject-lesson and experimental roads in
81 different states. illustrating the best
methods of building macadam. brick,
gravel, sand-clay. burnt clay. shell.
oiled and earth roads. The division Of
road management. the third OF the
three sections into which this unique
governmental institution Ii appor-
toned. gives advice on road laws. sys-
tenn of road management. the proper
expenditures for road purposes. etc.
one of the most recent activities Of
the road experts has been an extensive
investigation Of the effects OF motor
ing. and particularly high-speed motor
Ing on road surface of all kinds. Prac-
tical experiments have been conducted
with high-power automobiles operated
at all speeds upon to 60 miles an hour
The automobile has. by its widespread
use. confronted the road builder and
engineer with new problems. and this
marks the first effort to solve them
Though the motor-iriven vehicle liz. to
Q certain extent, Il oad-destroyer. Ii
IL, NJ the same time. doing more than
any other influence To bring about a
correction Of the evils which have fol-
lowed I'm its wake