davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
AUTHORITY
WILL COACH BERKELEY


,(By United Press Leased W1fe.)
BERKELEY. CAL, July g.
"Billy" Howe, of Sydneya New
South Wales, recognized Apstrial-
ian authority upon Rugby football,
will be chief assistant to Head
Coach Schaeffer of the University
OF California football team.
For the last two yearsq Howe
has coached the st. Joseph's col
lege team. of Sydney, AID has
been eminently successful. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
To the People Of Tacoma,

We want you to know that
we have Just opened the
most beautiful suite of Dental Of
fices on the Pacific coast. Equip
ped with the extreme OF modern
appliances for the prosecution of
the "Austin Standard" OF Dental
work.
"Austin Standard" means the
standard by which dental work in
Tacoma, will, in the future. be
judged.
The Standard Of quality.
The Standard of efficiency.
The Standard of construction.
The standard of materials used.
The Standard of price.
The standard by which painless
operations are judged.
FOR YOUR COMFORT
we have provided
Private consulting and examin-
alton rooms.
Private retiring. hair dressing
and manicuring rooms for ladies
exclusively.
Most beautifully furnished
smoking room for the use of our
gentlemen patrons.
Private operating rooms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09

NEW YORK. July s.-Laid OUT
BY spikes, Willie Keeler, right
fielder of the New York Ameri
can league team, and one of the
greatest batsmen base ball ever
kne>v. will not don a uniform
again this season.
Keeler's case Is an incident
His loss to the New York team
Is severe blow. for not in years
had the veteran hit as he did Just
before he was injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
EVERYTHING GOES
WRONG FOR The
TIGERS
Standing OF the Teams.

(Isy United Press Leased Wire.)
SPOKANE, July 9.-The Tigers
did the best batting, but did it
when 1t did not count, and the
fielding of the visitors was such
that no one could win, so Spokane
won easily yesterday.
Coleman, who has been playing
marvellous ball at third, had his
off day and made four errors.
Baker pitched good ball, but ev-
erything went wrong for the
Tigers.
Score: r. H. e
Spokane ...... 1890. 8 8 3
dCoud IL D
Batteries--Wright and Spen-
Ger; Baker and Pierce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09

STEAMER FLYER viii make
special trips this week Wed.
Thurs, Sat. and Sum-, leaving Sc
attic $3.50 p. m, Tacoma IL D.
M ="
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
TUESDAY. JULY o. OUR
ANNUAL CLEARANCE
SALE COMMENCES

There never was a time when
we had better goods, and there
never was time when prices
were more reasonable, and yet
we will sell Summer Suits to
order one-third off.
Our new goods are in, and for
the next 30 days everything
will be at cost, except Summer
Suits, which we will sell at any
reasonable price TO close out
$1,000 SUITS FOR $1,000
Let ~ show you what We can
18th ST. TAILORING 90.
Al Eleventh street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-03
FOREIGNER IS WANTED
ON CRIMINAL CHARGE
Alex Nyiszitor, Formerly of
East Chicago, Is Fugi-
tive from Justice.
ESCAPES FROM TRENTON N. ].
His Wife Appealed to Authorities fox
Help, Saying Her Husband
Had Deserted Her.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

East Chicago. Ind. Feb. s.-where is
Alex Nyiszitor?
That is question that is being asked
in two police departments in the United
States almost every day in the week
those of East Chicago and in Trenton,
N. j. Nyiszitor is a much-wanted man
and his captor would be given a nice
reward for his apprehension.
Nyiszitor is wanted in the New Jer-
sey city on a criminal charge on which
he is indicted. Messages SO far re-
ceived by the local police department
were to the effect that he had jumped
his bail and returned to his former
home in this city. The nature of his
offense is not known. but a reward. Of
$500 was offered for his return.
Immediately after receiving the mes
sage a few nights ago, Chief Higgins
went at once to the address given, Alb
Melville avenue. and asked for the man.
A woman answered the call and in
formed the police chief that he had not
been in East Chicago for several
months. 1t was then remembered that
the mans wife had appealed to Chief
Higgins several weeks ago to find her
husband, whom she said had deserted
her and her child for another woman.
Nyiszitor is said to be a man of ex-
lceptional education and has held sew
eral positions of trust in foreign bank
ing Institution throughout the country.
It is believed at local police head
quarters that it is for some offense
committed in this connection that he
is wanted at the New Jersey police
headquarters.
Chief Higgins is keeping a close
watch on the foreign districts of East
Chicago and the Harbor believing that
the man will eventually return to this
city under the impression that his guilt
of the New Jersey charges will not be
known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-03
Voiceof theP People

Santiago De Cuba, Jan. 81, 1903.
Editor THE TINES
Dear Sir:-I take great pleasure of
writing a few lines of the departure of
troops from Santiago De Cuba. and sin
cerely hope that you will publish the
following on or before Feb. Is:
We are going to turn out for big
celebration on the 10th inst, and I
think we will have a very good time in
this part of the county, as there will
be a large parade consisting of the
Cuban rule gard, Cuban art, police
force. fire department, four companies
from Hogan, the Twenty Seventh in
fantry from Havana and four com-
panies from Moro barracks.
In this part of the country 1t is very
warm, so different from Hammond
where a person has to sit close to the
stove to keep warm. If they were in
the United States army they would not
sit at the stove warming their feet, but
would be going squad right and squad
left about. This is fine going through
these stunts and does a fellow a world
of good.
We are going to leave Moro barracks
on the 18th of Feb. to Santigo and from
there go to Havana, leaving Havana
on the 22th for Newport News and
thence to Washington, D. c., where we
are scheduled to arrive on March 9Th.
From Washington we leave for Fort D.
A. Russell out in the cold country,
where we will have to put on our over
coats and gloves and don't do anything
but hike out from the barracks about
fifty miles each day in the cold
whether, where the wind is blowing
and it is showing.
There is no place like the United
States army for me and I will stick like
glue with the stars and stripes and the
red, white and blue. Hurrah for tn,
boys in kahki. They all say there's il
no place like home, but not for mine
I would be a fool for staying out o.
the army and bum around town. ever
If they do feed man on bareback
The people do not know what is goo'
for them. They are afraid of gettin,
too much slum in their stomach. Stun
and bareback is the best thing for
man. Hurrah for the United State
army, the best in the world.
Yours truly.
PRIVATE STANLEY STIZYZEWSKI,
Co. D, Eleventh United States Infan
+ try Moro barracks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-03
INTERESTING SESSION
Mems Club of East Chicago
Congregational Church
in Session.
Especial to THE T1MEs,)

East Chicago, Ind, Feb. 3.-The
Mems club of the Congregational
church held an exceptionally interest
ing meeting in the church parlors last
evening. The session was spent in the
discussion of the bills at present be-
for the Indiana legislature and their
probable outcome. The local option
question was discussed rather length
lily, as was the question of the cleo
ton publications.
Probably no question excited as much
interest as did that of the uniformizing
of the school text books used through
out the high schools of Indiana, bill
for which is at present before the SEN
ate E. n. Canine, superintendent Of
the East Chicago school system, who is
president of the mems organization,
voiced his opinion that the plan pro-
posed would not be a good one Il do
not believe that it will be passed as
now presented declared Mr.. Canine,
but do believe that the state board will
be authorized to furnish a list of per-
haps four classes of books that may be
used and that each city or town shall
be given the privilege to chose its text
books from these lists
Mr. Canine explained the difficulties
of the uniform text book laws that
exist in other states and expressed his
opinion that any move that the present
Legislature might make at this session
is but another step nearer the furnish
| ing of free text books in high school
About fifteen members of the organiza-
ton were present last evening. Th'
program was as follows:
The Indiana Legislature: What i
has done, should do and probably viii
do-Dr. Edward Jacob, William Green
James w. Roberts. W. R. Diamond
Chris Peterson, Peter Christensen.
The programs for the other evenings
is as follows:
Feb. 1s. Home of E. B. Ross: Lin
coin Washington:
A comparison of their lives-Henr,
Peterson.
A comparison of their work-H H
Clark
washington in the east-E n ca
nine.
Lincoln ahecdotes-s. H. Poor. Jane
Stone.
Patriotic music-s. H. veaco Curt
Brunsdon.
| March 2, Church: The Dangers c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-03
Shoots Out of Open Hearth
Furnace in Gary Steel
Mills and Burns William
D. Rains; Inquest Over
Body Held Yesterday.
CORONER LAYS NO
BLAME ON COMPANY
All Necessary Precautions Had Been
Taken at the Blowing in of the
First 0cen-Victim Was Boiler
Maker, Who Worked Seventy-Five
Feet From Tap.

The inquest over the body of William
ID. Rains, who was killed in the In
diana steel mills Monday afternoon,
Deputy Coroner It. b. TempIin.. An eff
fort was made by Coroner Gordon of
Hobart to ascertain whether or not
evey precautiOn was taken by the Of
fciaIs of the plant to prevent such ac-
cidents as this, and he found that they
done everything possible to insure the
safety of the wOrkmen.
The men who were hurt and killed
in the tapping of furnace No. II, were
not employed in that work. They were,
in fact, boiler-makers engaged in their
duties at distance of seventy-five feet.
The tap which was being made i. e.
running off the ore from the furnace
was the third and last of the day, and
was made at o'clock.
CaIked Metal Drops Suddenly.
/ A hole as usual was punched in the
4 clay which is used to fasten up the
place where the ore runs out, with long
/ iron bars, according to the usual Gus
TOM At first the motion ore came GU
slowly, in a stream three feet long
then suddenly without warning, tht
pressure, it is said, caused the ore tx
shoot out of the opening in a stream
flor a distance of nearly a hundres
feet.
The boiler-makers. who were work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-03
COAL FOR COKE OVENS
FROM PENNSYL VAN|A
Pittsburg Paper Names
Gary as the Site for
Furnaces.
WORK IN EAST IS STOPPED
H. C. Fricke Coke Company Con-
tinues to Improve It's Mines
in Approved Style.

The following item from the Pitts
burg Dispatch, in regard to the build
ing of the great coke ovens at Gary,
gives a clearer understanding of the
plans of the great Fricke interests than
ever before. This paper. which is one
of the leading industrial papers OF the
east, is authority for the statement
that work on 1,70O ovens, which were
to be built near Pittsburg, has been
stopped, and that these will be con-
structed at Gary. The story in The
Dispatch is:
plans are said to be under consid-
Grafton by the H. C. Fricke Coke COM
pany and the United States Steel Cor
poration contemplating the erection of
big plant of bi-product coke ovens
at the new steel plant at Gary, Ind.
and the transportation of Fayette
county's coal to those ovens to be burn
ed into coke.
THE Fricke company has three new
plants under construction in this coun.
ty. the Filbert, Ralph and Sarah works
1t was planned to erect 700 ovens a
Hilbert and 500 at each of the two 9th
ers. Pending the Gary plans consum
nation work on these ovens has nov
been stopped. The work on shafts ant
opening of the coal, the construction
| of railroad switches and erection o
houses has not been interrupted. TIL
company is adopting the most approve,
methods of mining and is construct
| ing concrete shafts"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-03


Indiana Harbor, Ind, Feb. 81
.ewe have arrested George and
Maria Rowann Come and get
them.
-. V. JONES. Chief of Police"
This message, received yesterday
from Terre Haute by a local attorney.
is the climax of as interesting a case
of marital entanglements as ever came
to light in Indiana. The arrest was
made only after the true husband of
Maria Rowan had travelled to Indiana
Harbor from his home in the little town
of Zaranople, Pa, after learning of
his wife's love for one of her boarders
and her subsequent escape with him TO
the Indiana town. The arrest was also
made with the aid Of large crayon
photograph that Rowan had left be-
hind in the Pennsylvania town.
Eli Barcan is the lawful husband of
Mrs Rowan and for several months
has been working at the Inland mill
and staying at the home of a brother
on Deodar street. Two years ago he
maintained a large boarding house in
Zaranople, in which he was assisted by
his wife Mrs. Barcan was a dutiful
wife until Rowan entered their home
and from that time on all seemed to go
wrong. Rowan seemed to be sort of
power behind the throne" and Mrs.
Barcan seemed willing to do whatever
he wished The natural course fol-
lowed. Their acquaintance resulted in
their boarding westbound train one
night about six months ago and COM
ing to Terre Haute, where they posed
as man and wife.
Barcan, while heartbroken, decided
to wait in Zaranople for his wife's re-
turn, fully believing that she would tire
of Rowan's company in a few months.
Four months passed and he then sold
his furniture and decided to come west
too. He chose Indiana Harbor as a
good place in which to forget his sor-
row and brought with him only a few
trinkets. including a crayon photo
graph of the amorous Rowan. This
he kept in his bedroom and showed il
to those to whom he told the tale OF
his wife's faithlessness. A friend who
had just returned from Terre Haute
made the remark that he had seen Ro-
wan and woman answering the de
scription Of Barcan's wife in that city
The Harbor attorney was appealed t.
and a description of the pair mailed (
the Terre Haute police chief. The an
swer soon came and Charles Miller
constable in Judge Reiland's court, lef
yesterday for Terre Haute to TAX
charge of the prisoners.
The attorney declares that he viii
bring charges of both bigamy and lar
ceny against Rowan, as the couple tool
with them, when they left Zaranople
$3.50 of Barcan's hard earned money
They will be arraigned before Judg
Reiland Immediately upon their retur
to this city and Barcan says he wi
punish his unfaithful wife to the flu
extent of the law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-03
MR5 HER9ERr O.s0OEu

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. S.-Miss Helen
NJ. Maloney of this city and Arthur
Herbert Osborn of New York were
married yesterday by the Rev Stephen
NJ. Lyons at St. GATHERINGS Roman
Catholic church. Spring Lake, N. J.,
where Martin Maloney, father of the
bride. has a summer home. The latter
said the action on the part of Miss
Maloney and Mr.. Osborn was taken
with the full sanction of the church.
The marriage marks the elimination
of a chapter of what may be termed an
international romance. 1t began in Oc-
tober. 1907, when the social world was
startled by the announcement that
Helen Maloney had eloped from her
fathers palatial summer home at
Spring Lake n J., with Samuel r.
Clarkson of London, who had been
guest at the home of Mr.. Maloney, who
is one of the wealthiest men of this
city. Mr. Clarkson, it was understood,
was a sutton for Miss Maloney's hand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-03
EVIDENCE OF MERGER
U. S. Steel Corporation
Brought in Tennessee
Co. Investigation.

Washington. Feb 8. - Revelations
were made yesterday before the spe-
cial senate committee which is inves-
tigating the. presidents authority for
permitting the merger of the Tonnes
see Coal and Iron company with the
United States Steel Corporation, in
dicating that the extreme tightness of
the money market in the fall of 1907
may have been brought aboux or at
least aggravated by gigantic plot on
the part of J. P. Morgan & Co. and
others to get even with John W. Gates
for his famous coup of 1902 in which
he got control Of the Louisville & Nash
VILE and won several millions in the
stock market.
Grant B. Schley. member Of the New
York firm of Moore & Schley and also
q member of the Gates syndicate. which
suffered heavily by losing control OF
the Tennessee property, was the wit
ness who gave out the details. There
IS q feeling among the members OF
the committee that Gates himself
should be summoned to give his version
OF the merger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-03
CONTRACTORS MEETING
Builders Hold Annual
Session Tomorrow Night
at Gary Hotel.

The first annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers of the Gary Contractors
and Builders association will meet at
the Gary hotel tomorrow night and will
celebrate the event by giving a big
banquet at the Gary hotel
The business meeting will be held
during the afternoon and the election
of officers will take place. The fol-
lowing are the active members of the
association:
]. S. Andrews, ]. NJ. Elliott. w w
Faust. W. S. Gallagher. E. D. Griffith,
II. S. Heavenrich. A S. Hess H. H
Highlands, A r. Hoover. c. A. .Huett-
ner. A. ]. Kelso. c. H. Maloney, NJ. L
Maxon. R. B. Melville L Moe, c. Mu-
zine, A. Naylor H. J. Neff, G. A. Nil
son. Otto Nowack, H A. Paine f. A
Schmidt, w J. Slattery E. T. Spoor. L
r. Wartena, w. J. Williams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-03

Dust. Discussion led by DR.. George F.
Bicknell, w. H Daub. Illustrated.
March 16, Home of DR.. A. A Ross:
Debate-A general reduction of tariff
will benefit the people of the United
States as whole. Affirmative, DR.. A.
A. Ross, 7. H. Power. Negative, G. w.
Lewis, Roy Laundy. General discus
sion. Each speaker five minutes.
April 6. Church,: Lecture, Rev. ]. A.
Adams, D. D.. editor of Advance, Open
meeting.
April 20. Home of E. N. Canine: The
proper limitation of the voting fran
chise To immigrants, Roy Morrison;
Negroes, educational and property tests,
J. A. Meade Music. William Pulling.
May 4, Church: Election Of officers
for ensuing year. Race suicide, pro and
con, R. G. Howell, T. E. Williams. E
B. Hoos, Martin Peterson.
May IS, Home of G. w Lewis. Guest
evening. Readings, Mrs. H. L. Mccoy
| Music.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-03
Her susnIcIon.

Jones had had an unusual amount
Of work to do, and it was long after
midnight when he started upstairs to
bed. He walked on tiptoe. but In
spite of his cautiousness his wife
heard him and half awakened. rs that
you, John" she asked. YES, dear. +"
Are you sure?" she demanded; and
then she wondered why he seemed an
noyed.-Harper's Weekly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-03

ing at a distance of seventy feet. were
warned of the impending danger and
they made a hurried scramble to get
out of the path of the red-hot liquid.
Most of them, by dashing to safety, es-
capped injury, but Reins fell before he
could get to shelter, and the iron ore
buried him then and there.
The verdict rendered by the coroner
holds the steel company in no wise to
blame for the accident.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-03
perouIsItes of Power.

To know the pains of power, we
must go to those who have It; to know
its pleasures, we must go to those who
are seeking it; the pains of power are
real, its pleasures imaginary.-C. c.
Cotton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-03
Hints to Fishermen.

Always take good supply of pep
per with you. When sport is bad scat
ter the pepper over the water and get
ready to lasso the fish whenever they
come up to sneeze.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-03
Az Women Know.

ut is a mighty difficult thing" re-
marks Mrs. Taukaway, ito win prizes
at card parties and win friends at the
same time. "-Kansas City Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-03

If you ARE BUSY. TRY TO FOR-
GET A LOT OF THTNCS-AND HE.
MEMBER THE WANT Ans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-03
Adaae put in New Way.

Shakespeare: IT'S an i'll cook can
not lick his own fingers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-03

E boiler-makers. who were work-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-03
ELI BARGAIN WILL
PROSECUTE THEM
Crayon Picture of Alleged Home
Shatterer Aids in Capture of Gull
ty Pair, Who Took Millworker's
Hardened Hundreds With Them
to Have Good Time.
Especial to The TIMEs.)

Especial to The TIMEal
Indiana HarbOr, Ind, Feb. 81
.sVVe have arrested George and
Maria ROVvan1 Come and get
them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
OUR SOCIAL WEAKNESS.

The comforting assurance is given
by an Iowa preacher who has recent
Iiy done a stunt as an amateur po-
liceman that 80 per cent of the mad
dening crowd who make this earthly
pilgrimage are good and only an in
significant submerged tenth need to be
watched The hero of this interesting
story is DR.. w w. Carlton of Mason
City, Ia, who applied for and was Civ
en- a job on the local police force and
who turned in his star orty-eight
hours later, satisfied from his eXper-
fence with the lower half of society
that the world is a great deal better
than it is generally credited with be-
ing. In a sermon the following Sun
day the reverend sleuth declared as a
result of his observations that 80 per
cent of the people do not need the re-
straining influences of the police and
that the immense sums of money X
pended for courts, maintenance of
jails and penitentiaries and policing
We're used on account of less than one
tenth of the population.
However, whether the simple near
rural ways of Mason City, Ia. can be
accepted as a fair criterion of the ex-
tent of the worlds wickedness, and
whether this reverend divine's limited
experience of forty-eight hours in the
haunts of vice and crime was anything
more than a modern preachers reach
after sensational me rhods to attract a
congregation, are questions which re-
main for students of sociology to de-
eide. And even assuming the correct
ness of his deductions. this preachers
statement is a strong Indictment OF
the methods of government employed
by modern society It is a reproach to
the intelligence at least of the 80 per
cent good people that they should
have to spend immense sums to make
the 10 per cent bad folks behave them
selves. 1t doesn't require much knowl-
edge of the science of sociology to I'M
derstand that such conditions as these
facts indicate argue a serious weakness
in the social system which tolerate
them. Surely the world is out of joint
when such things can exist without an
effective protest from some quarter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Heney Got $4,000

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Fees paid
Prosecutor Heney, for work for the
government, came under the attention
OF the house committee in charge of
the general deficiency bill today That
Heney received $4,000 from the de-
partment Of justice from the time of
his first appointment as special assist
ant attorney general in November 1903,
to January q, 1909, was made public
at the hearing.