davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08
Men Aboard the Roosevelt Wonder ct Not Having Pound
Any Trace Of Cook Expedition In Their Travels .s4s
FROM pEARv ARCTIC CLUB TO
" BOTH ExpLoRERs 70 ATTEND BIG BANQUET - PEARv Ex,
pEc7ED 70 LAND SOON AND SEND OUT NEWS or HIS DIS.
:- covERy 10 TIE woRLp. .."%:..~ +ia
fRv Associated Ia. Press.)


5ss Robert e. Peary, having mailed the
starts and strips to the pole on
Il April 9Th, 1909, as told in his series %
nf messages flashed by wireless yes:
terdav from the coast Of Labrador
IL 'figuratively to the world tonight
homeward bound on his ship, Koose'
velt. -,
At Copenhagen, Denmark, royalty
continues to pay hometge to Dr. COOK
the Brooklyn explorer, who announced
six days ago IN a manner not unslm.
liar, to Peary's,f that he had; unfurleq Y 'fu Il
the nag of his country at the poiss
on April u, 1908. -. .-'', -.->-'-'.'-.' z z
Neither saw indications of the otn'
er's achievement; both will be in the
United States before the close OF the
present month. ~.
Il Peary, On the Roosevelt ACCORDING
~ the latest news received, was ~
stha nj vicinity 81 Strait Of belle Island
Ihetwetean New Foundland = and the
province Of, Quebec tonight. But 1t is
5Esnn;n,certa An atgwhat port he will touch
first to amplify the meagre news OF
,yesterd Ina adaauate telegraph rae
q t.rs q, 8s a M tile labrador coast and the al
4, northwest coast of New -Foundland.
Mn NAV move him to decide to proceed
on. "a southwardsto North Sydney Nova
scotia. before he gives to the world
u details ot Ills triumph a ID the - 4 faf z
north. .vs ss - -, z 3. ss \.
chateau Bay, Labrador, possibly TO-
night, but the telegraph station there p
was abandoned some time ago and
5tha Roosevelt must have her nose
further south. before the world obtains 8
the news. $AsShe comes down the new
$Foundland coast to Red Bay and fur-
sther south, st. George are at hand'
but wether Peary will avail himself
55of these points or continue to North
sidney, where he will have every fa-
6ci1ity at hand, is mater OF conoec'
$sture tonight. It Is $50, miles from ON
Chateau Bay to North Sydney, and
the time Of his arrival can only be
guessed. But the Roosevelt may
reach there late tomorrow.
f## With her husbands plans uncer'
tain, and with no specific message to
meet him, Mrs. Peary is waiting at
her home at Eagle Island II Maine, IN
n, readiness to depart for North sgd
sney. a$, sz ~ ss8 81 II tss 54s*
M. .ss Herbert Bridgeman secretary OF the
ePary Arctic club, left New, York for
North Sydney tonight. In addition q
sto greetings, from the ePary Arctic
club Bridgman carries this message
from the explorers club of which
Peary and Cook are both members: j.,
THE Explorers d club sends you
theartiest congratulations upon your
triumphant attainment Of the long
sought goa, the north pole
rs. Antony Fiala. who commanded one Z e
of the Zieggler eg2iditio Ions sto the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08

All three were in evening dress and
there was no signs Of any other ply
sicians about. y5,55 5....sst s.s !. 4 !
DR.. Lyle said that no further In
formation s. concerning Hartman
would be given out until tomorrow
when a statement would be issued
from the Union Pacific Offices in
New York. ii
This is the first time that any
snewspapermen have ever actually
reached the Hartman home as it is
Impossible to pass the guards on the
Mountain side.
No light could be seen in windows
sof bedrooms up to Mr.. Harriman e
and nothing whatever could be found
- Ssr~y,x
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08

tion which could not be disputed.
The scene of the investigation of the
murder shifted tonight from Detroit
to Ann Arbor. After prolonged ques-
tioning of Miss Henning who identi-
fed the head of the body, as that of
her dearest girl chum, Maybelle, the
officers left hurriedly for the uniyer-
sity town. They were accompanied
by Harry Millman brother OF the
dead girl, who came to Detroit as
soon as he heard Of his sisters
death. ..s,. s
Sheriff CASTOR and his deputies re-
fuse to give out definitely the clue
they are working on, but most OF the
questions put to him were concerning
Maybel1e's physical condition, as the
Continued an page ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08
pole, is a member Of the board OF di
rectors sending messages. =,

rectors sending messages. =,
= Y 49,. -y ::,.>~%=.t,
Indian Harbor, Labrador, via Cape
Ray, IN. F-Despite his man hard
ships in the Arctic regions; Com~
mander ePary appears to be in the
best of health and spirits He is en-
thusiastic over his success in re1ch'
ing the goal for which he; has so long
striven. ( J. i
When told that DR.. Cook had re-
ported finding the pole those aon board
the steamer Roosevelt expressed sur
prise that no traces Of any expedition
had been found. When. Peary return
ed to the Roosevelt from the north
and announced that he had been sue
cessful in finding the pole, there was
great rejoicing on board the ship
the whole crew assembled on deck to
welcome the daring explore, ana
cheered him to- the echo. The scene
was a memoriar one, Peary appearing
to be visibly affected by the warmth
of his reception.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08

National Geographic society from
5Commander Robert E. Peary today:
4 report testhesgoe oeietys Which 81 c2n. @
tra6ntsd tos sarY the Il more 9 to dnanes ia'ale
the exne ditbns&< { ~ sssIs s5s-v 81
The message was dated sat Indian
Harbor, via Cape Ray yesterday, on
board the Roosevelt. The managers
Of the society met during the after
noon and through President Willis
L.. Moore and Secretary O. ?: Austin
telegraphed the following report:
Commander Robert E. Peary. Chat
eau Bay. Labrador In answer to
your telegraphtc report to this 9 so.
ciety that you have reached the north
pole, the National Geographic society
through the action of its board OF
managers today extends to you Its
heartiest congratulations on your
great achievement" .. z
The board decided to defer any
further action pending u formal in
spection of records 81 The statement
given out by the board besides giving
congratulations, says: 49,. g>. ssA
THE board Of managers Of the Ma
ton Geographic society today decided
to- take action with regard to. honors
to Arctic explorers, until after detail
ed observations and secrets are sub.
mitted to and passed upon by COM
petent authority.".'Y 4.,% - 49, &'-''.
What promises to be the most bril-
liant banquet in the annals of the
Geographic society will be held next
winter, it is proposed, with the two
north pole / discoverers, Cook and
Peary. and the British explorer, who
penetrater jfurthest south in seeking
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08
STRIkERSAAVE Won THEIR !
FIGHT FOR BETTER CONDII::
IlONS IN P|17SBURG SHOP
Nearly Every Demand Made by the Men Has Beer
Granted by Pressed Steel Car Company

FORMAL ACTION HAS BEEN AIKEN BUT VOTE WILL BE CALL
MORNING AND THERE is LITTLE DOUBT AS TO
THE RESULT coNsTAsuLARY RESPONSIBLE FOR BLOOD
SHED
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08

(Con1inued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08

CONTINUED on uage eight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08

!. Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08

Washington, D. G., Sept. 7.-"Have
3 won ve II, out at last, the pole is ours, was
the laconic message that reached the
National Geographic society from
3Commander: Robert E. Peary today:
!, sr$1 &aS:f..E. T. .,,t~ xxy1,i.,1, coY,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08

Continued On Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20
MILLER'S BOYS MAY
GET REWARD
Former Hammond Man
Coaches Successful Team
This Season.

Word has been received in Hammond
by the relatives OF George Miller, form
erly Of this city that he has been very
successful this year in coaching his
football team in Chicago
With the prospects Of a trip to Sc
attle is an award for victory, the Ann
Arbor high school football team will
play on Thanksgiving day the winner
of the Wendell Phillips vs.. Englewood
high school game. Next Saturday the
two Chicago schools will battle for
the championship of Cook county. The
team which proves it's superiority will
then clash with Coach Aiiller's lads in
Ann Arbor on turkey day to decide
which team will journey to the coast
at the expense of the Chicago Record
Herald. Last year the Herald sent the
Englewood high school squad west to
try their prowess with the Pacific slope
prep schools.
Both the Englewood and Wendell
Phillips teams have enviabIe records.
and hard fought battle is expected.
whichever aggregation meets the husky
Ann Arbor boys. Coach Miller's men
have a brilliant record Of 279 to for
the past season. Only a f1uke touch
down by Grand Rapids high prevented
clean slate for the home lads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20
STAND PAT
SAYS BOARD
OF FEOUCAT|ON
Sorry That Matter at Riv-
erside Has Been Made
Public, But Feel Justified
in Stand Taken, and Are
Supported by Taxpayers.

Against the wishes of the members
of the board of education the facts
which have been generally known IN
school circles and elsewhere. regarding
the differences between the Misses Bar.
ry and Camp and Miss Currey, the
principal OF the Riverside school, have
been made public.
The trouble arose over the question
OF visiting among the teachers OF the
O'Clock. Miss Currey informed the
teachers in this school that they would
have to cease their practice of visiting
during these hours and attend to their
duties in their respective rooms.
The order was met with a curt note
from the teachers who had been repri-
manded, and the matter was taken UP
with Superintendent C. NJ. Mcdaniel OF
the city schools.
superintendent Mcdaniel sustained
Miss Currey in the stand she had TAX
en- and took the matter up with the
teachers in question. They were an
belligerent with him as they were with
Miss Currey. and superintendent Nc
Daniel finally took the matter up with
the school board. 1t was decided to
transfer Miss Barry to the Lafayette
school and Miss Camp to the Roberts,
dale school
Miss Barry acquiesced to the ar>
rangement, but Miss Camp rebelled. Sha
Continued on page nve.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20
WILL LEAVE
TUESDAY
FOR OHIO

Six Hammond young men, unchap-
erened, will leave Tuesday for st.
Marys. o., where they will be present
at the marriage of Franklin Blackmun
ana Miss Susan Christine Boos.
The Hammond young men will be
present at the wedding to participate
in the festivities in connection with the
ceremony. Franklin Blackmun, who is
one of the popular young business men
of the city is fortunate in having the
presence of some OF his most intimate
friends at the wedding.
Those who will accompany him ares
Carl Griffin Irving B. Betz. Peter Rip
ley. John Gafney and Harvey Godfrey.
1t will be a Jolly party who will be
present at the wedding and who will
witness the most important event in
the life Of the young man whom they
have known since boyhood.
Blackmun himself viii leave for st.
Marys Sunday or Monday, and he wiz
be joined by his Hammond friends on
the day before the wedding. There is
considerable local interest in marriages
of the well-known Hammond young
man. and the fact that so many oe
his friends will be present at the cere-
mony indicates their interest In the
affair
Warner Boos the brother Of the
bride. will be Blackmun's best man. but
the Hammond boys viii participate in
the wedding as ushers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20
FOOTBALL
FANS HIKE
To LOWELL

The Hammond high school football
team and about thirty lusty throated
rooters Went to Lowell at 1910 today
to witness the final football game of
the season between Lake county high
schools.
1t was necessary TO make up a party
of forty in order to get the train to
stop at Lowell. The work of max
ing up the delegation was taken up
ty. and the game may be a close one.
The game at Lowell is expected to
be a Hammond victory. but the Low
ell team is one of the best in the coun-
ty. and the game is sure to be a close
one.
The championship Of the county is
what the opposing teams will strive for
today. Usually one Of the Lake county
games is made the occasion Of trip
on the part Of the high school students
to one of the towns Of the county, and
this year the trip will be made to
Lowell in view of the fact that athletic
relations are temporarily severed be-
tween Hammond and Crown Point
1t is expected that number of Crown
Point people will go over to Lowell to
witness the game. The Hammond high
school eleven is intact and Is in fine
shape for the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20

BACK FROM
CEREMONIAL

The Hammond members OF Orak tenn
pie and thirty second degree Masons to
the number of about forty returned
from the ceremonial at Fort Wayne this
morning and reported the finest time
they ever had.
Some Of them saw the dedication OF
the 100000 Scottish Rite temple there
and others arrived in time to particf-
pate in the Shrine ceremonial on Fri
day.
Hammond's representation at Fort
Wayne was most creditabIe consider
ing the size of the city and Hammond
is fast getting the reputation in Ma
sonic circles of being live wire the
third rail in northern Indiana Mason
ic circles.
Local Masons were very much in
terested in the Shrine AFFAIR that has
just taken place in Milwaukee, Wis.
The city was turned over to the shrin-
ers, and 1t is said that they had the
time Of their lives there 1t is under
stood that several of the local Shriners
went TO Milwaukee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20
CALL GAME
BRUTAL, UNFAIR

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 20.-"There
is nothing fair, square or manly
about football, and colleges should
either humanize or abolish it,
says Lee S. Smith, president Of the
Pittsburg chamber of commerce.
Mr. Smith bitterly arraigns the
present methods of playing the
game.
"The flower of our youth is Sc
lected for college material. A
Ounce or physically imperfect man
is rejected. When the best play
er secures reputation every men,
Der of the opposing team concen-
trates an attack upon this one
man. The game is much more
brutal than bull fighting or prize
fighting. In the latter the men
are, at least, evenly matched. De-
liberate brutality is the result in
most of the games of football"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20
EXPECTED TO Be
A CLOSE GAME
Football Game at Harrison
Park Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Athletic Hammond is greatly inter-
ested in the game between the foot
ball team representing the Hammond
Athletic club and that of the Hyde
Park Athletic club 1t is expected that
this game will be one of the best Of
the season. and If the day is fine there
should be 1000 people out to the game.
The contest between these closIy
matchd teams will be played at Har-
rison park a 2:30. In view of the fact
that the local team has already tried
conclusions with the Hyde Park boys,
they know what they are up against.
and the sport loving public knows that
the game viii be an excellent one.
Cb1Dges in Lineup.
The only changes that will be made
in the lineup will be as follows: Geib,
who has been playing end. will take
Disosways place at quarter end. and
Percy Smith vii ltake Geib's place at
end Otherwise the team will have the
same lineup as it had last Sunday
1t is not believed that the team will
be weakened IN the least by this change
in the lineup. although Disosway was
valuable man at quarter. The Ham
mond boys are confident that they will
be able to turn the trick and defeat the
aggregation from Hyde Park If they
don't they will go the limit trying.
The only means that the Hammond
Athletic association has Of paying the
expenses of the visiting team is BY the
sale of tickets at the grounds. and q
little Iberality on the part of the citi-
zens who have been seeing the games
free of charge IN the past will help the
boys out immensely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20
MARSHALL? YES!
been received
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 90
Yielding to the importunites of the
Gary committee who came down here
to see him, Governor Marshall has
accepted the invitation to speak at
the banquet of the Scottish Clan Nc
Neil, next week. At first, on ac-
count of throat trouble, the gov
ernor declined, but later to the in
tense delight of the Gary men he re-
considered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20
FINAL SHOOT FOR
SEASON ARRANGED
Sharpshooters Park to Be
the Scene of Sporting
Event.

The final shoot for the season for the
Hammond Gun club will be held to
morrow afternoon at Sharpshooters'
park, and all the members are urged
to be present. as the awards of trophies
viii be made tomorrow.
The awards will be made according
to averages for the season and those
securing the trophies will surely feel
proud of their winnings
The trophies for the seasons shoot
consist Of silver loving cup. bronze
hunting dog statute and three gold
medals
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20
EVANGELIST At
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. Burwick, a Railroad
Worker Will Speak
Tomorrow.

Rev. c. J. Sharp of the Christian
church announces to the railroad men
of Hammond that Evangelist Jim
Burwick, a practical railroad man, will
address them tomorrow night at the
Christian church.
Evangelist Burwick is popular
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. speaker. and has
just finished weeks work at Gibson
for the Indiana Harbor railroad men.
Everybody. especially the railroad men.
are cordially invited to hear him to-
morrow evening.
Evangelist Burwick has had prac-
teal experience as a railroad man, and
has considerable time in the engine cab
and even now. when he is not lectur-
ing, follows the mechanical line OF
work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20

DEBATE IS
ARRANGED
Many Functions to Be Given
by Lincoln-J Jefferson Law
School Glass Spirit at
Local Institution Very
Enthusiastic.

Anticipating their annual inter-col-
legiate debate and in preparation of
other class functions that may come
up from time to time, the students
OF the Lincoln-Jefferson College of
Law met last night for the purpose
of organizing more closely in order
that they might act as an organized
body at the functions.
The Junior-senior class organization
has the Endorsement of the faculty
and will have the latter's unstinted
support in promoting the inter-collegi-
ate debate for this winter.
BY making early preparations for the
inter- collegiate debate the students
hope to make it an event which will be
second only to the commencement eX-
ercises next June. The social and in
tellectual treat OF last winter when
the local students met the Illinois Col
lege Law team on the debating plat
form is still a pleasant memory in the
minds OF Hammonds people, and an
effort will be made this year to outclass
that event.
Class Spirit Is Enthusiastic.
While the number of students in the
night school is still limited. there is
plenty of evidence of a healthy class
spirit and this viii undoubtedly be fos-
tered in the organized student body.
Inter class debates in preparation for
the big event will be in order, and on
the night of the inter collegiate de-
bate the students hope to put an irwin
chile team into the field.
The following officers were elected
last night:
President-John Agnew, 10.
Vice president-Miss Florence Mer-
Gin, II.
Secretary-W. W. Love, 10.
Treasurer-M P. Ludwig. 10.
A committee on constitution and by
laws viii report at the next regular
meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20
TOTALS MILLION
AND A HALF
Especial to THB T1MEs.)

Crown Point. Ind, Nov. 20.-The
statement was given out yesterday in
the office OF County Treasurer Albert
Mack that the amount of receipts paid
to the county treasurer up to the 1st
of November totaled the enormous sum
of $1.5S350515. This includes all re-
ceipts, taxes. bond sales. ditch assess
ments, liquor licenses. etc. The amount
will be Increased to $500, 900 by the
LIST OF January. 1910
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20
Market Not Active

1t is reported in real estate circles
that the market is not very active at
the present time. and It is not believed
that there VIII be any great activity
until next spring
This is due TO the fact that there is
seldom any great interest in real es-
tate IN the late fall and winter. The
market has a healthy tone however,
and II is expected that next spring
will see the greatest activity HeS1mond
has ever known
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20
HALF BACK
BREAKS NECK

New York, Nov. 20.-His Ferte-
brae snapped in much the same
way as was Cadet Brynes Of West
Point in the game with Harvard,
Albert ?. Wiberalske Of West Or
ange, II. Y, is dead today in the
Orange Memorial hospital. Wiber-
alake was playing right halfback
for the West Orange High School
team against the Trinity chapel
team Of New York when the acci-
dent occurred. In the second half
young Wberalske rushed the ball
to the thirty-yard line Of the op-
ponents' goal, when he was
tackled lew. Falling head first,
his head doubled up under his
chin, causing the neck to be
broken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20
STOP GAME
AT CAPITAL

Washington, D. c., Nov. 90
The board of high school principals
yesterday decided to suspend the
schedule of football games for this
season and to abolish the sport al
together unless the rules are SO
modified as to reduce the danger
to the participants
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20
SERMON SUBJECT
Thanksgiving Topic Given
Out by Pastor.

"A Grateful Heart" is to be the sub
ject Of an address by the Rev. ] E.
sharp OF tho BAPTIST church at the
Union Thanksgiving day services. TO be
held on the morning OF Thanksgiving
day at the Presbyterian church. The
hour for the services has been set for
1890 o'clock, and all the local ministers
will assist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20
TEACHERS MEET.

North and Calumet township school
teachers We're in monthly session for
their institute at the Central school in
Hammond today. There was a full at
tedance. with Chairman Frank Love
presiding. The regular program which
had been laid out IN advance for the
day was carried out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20
IS Miners alive
Especial to THE TI,1ns)

Chicago, H., Nov. Cot is re-
ported here this afternoon that for
ty-fve miners have been rescued
alive from the ill-starred mine at
Cherry, H., after scores Of dead
bodies had been taken out. Hope
is expressed that more may have
reached pockets and saved their
lives. No details of the rescue have
been received.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20
BEGINS
WORK ON MYSTERY
Has Additional Information
on River Mystery Which
Is Valuable.

Sheriff Thomas Grant and Deputy
Sheriff Fred Furman of Crown Point
will today begin the investigation of
the automobile mystery which was
brought TO public attention through
the discovery of several inflated auto
mobile wheels in the Kankakee river
at the Shelby bridge.
Sheriff Grant said today that he has
some additional information regarding
the affair which he is not in posi-
tion to make public at the present
time.
It is possible that several arrests
will be 1oade before next Monday.
While it is comparatively easy to To-
cate the farmer. whose wagon was
used in taking the wreck of the ma
chine to the river. it is hoped that the
man who brought the car out to De-
motto may be located and arrested and
his motive for destroying the car as
certained.