davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09

Born March IA, 1920.
1Sss-suspension bridge at Niagara
wrecked by a storm.
l904-Firty-two lives lost by the sink
ing Of the steamer Challum be-
tween Seattle and Victoria.
lS07-General Pavlov. military procur-
ator, killed by Terrorists in St.
Petersburg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09
Multiple Identity.

We stated last week that we had a
funny story to tell concerning one of
the prettiest girls in Clio this week.
BY Saturday we had received notes
from nine of Clos fair young speci-
mems of femininity forbidding US to use
their real names.-Clio (Ga) Free
Press
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09

Home is the proper sphere for
women, because we all know
that If she takes a husband she
has a better chance of being a
boss than if she goes into poll
ties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09

Many a woman in this world
realizes that the great thing In
it is to be accomplishing, but
she balExs at it when she thinks
of the sympathy she would
miss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09
Modeatv Of Great Men.

Great men, Milton says, are modest,
because they continually compare
themselves, not with other men, but
with that idea of the perfect which
they have before their mind"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09

The worst time 10 have your
love made light of is when you
turn down the gas and the girl
turns 1t up again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09

THE TIMES edition yesterday caused
almost as much excitement in some cir
cles as the Sicilian earthquake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09
THIS IS MY 61sT BIRTHDAY.
Rear Admiral Kfynhau

Rear Admiral William Writ Kimball.
who few weeks ago attained flag
rank in the United States navy through
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09

When you meet some one you
don't like at n party, 1t is a
ease of the wrong person in
the right place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09

ished she suddenly put forth the ques-
ton: Il wonder if God is Afraid to
Go Home in the Dark?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09

It will now be necessary to wait fol
him to pop the question.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09

Well, how do your books balance?
That's the paramount question.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09

"NIY HUSBAND Is NOT A MAN
WHO WILL IsTEN TO REASON
SAID MRS. NAGG. JUST As SOON
AS BEGIN TALKING WITH HIM HE
PUTS ON HIS HAT AND LEAVES THE
HOUSE,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09

And did you write any love letter:
to Lillian Russell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09

Yes, Mr.. Roosevelt will have to look
out for the tsetse fly. There are nc
flies on him yet, but the tsetse fly i:
not at all particular.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09

On the VIZ w-n yet?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09
RANDOM
THINGS AND FILINGS

How it is that all these brainstorm
sensations happen in the boasting east?
A woman suicided because her hus-
band didn't give her muf for Christ
mas Warning to husbands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09
THE LATEST FROM THE Woody WEST

d q q
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
MI1E1rIEb 1rELlE5I's 1S83
AAyY0VSYS Rf2|Ssz2
@Sp w.
BY D.
GRANT, PILOT
ALCO, NEW STAR
EVEN TEMPERED, EVER SMIL-
ING is COMING FAST DRIVER
Popular with Fellow Drivers and Al.
ways Ready to Help others, Talks
Little, Meyer Boasts and
Man of Courage

In Harry T. Grant, pilot OF the Alec
car, which won the Vanderbilt cup race
two weeks ago, new star of charm
ing refulgence appears to be mounting
to the zenith of the racing sky. AL
though he has driven only stock cars
of one make, he has a remarkable rec
ord of victories for the few contests
in which he has engaged, and no mis-
haps. His luck with tires has been ex-
ecrable, but whether her countenance
be wry or beaming, he meets Dame
Fortune with much the same quiet
smile and proceeds toward his goal
with apparently as much cheer and
determination in adversely as in favor.
1t is this even-tempered disposition and
the fact that he never boasts and talks
little, that invests his personality with
genuine refulgence of spirit. 1t would
be slander to say he is not popular,
and yet to say that he is seems q
slight to the fact. His goodfellowship
and willingness to help everyone Is of
the sort that makes some men COM
mand not only liking, but respect and
affection from their fellowmen. He is
as well liked by his rival racing drivers
as by all others who know him.
Grant has been driving a true stock
car chassis in all his races. and not
a special of which only ten or twenty
five have been made. His present car
is much longer than that of any of
the other cars, but the fact that he is
a great driver is shown by the fact
that ne negotiates the turns as fast
as any of the drivers with specially
made cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
BUICK MANAGER BACK
FROM EAST; IS PLEASED
Charles S. Howard, President Howard
Auto Company, Secures More Cars
and Promises of Still Fur
ther Additions

Happy in having secured additional
cars ard had many of them shipped,
Charles S. Howard returned to San
Francisco Friday. The representative
of the Buick and Oldsmobile has been
absent at the eastern factories for sew
eral weeks, and he said yesterday that
he believed 1t would not be necessary
for him to go back again, the factories
having promised to get cars off to him
with all possible dispatch.
Il found ali the eastern factories up
to their ears in work in a strenuous
endeavor to meet the demands of their
agents throughout the country The
winter season with the easterners does
not seem to be a handicap any longer
in the sale of cars, and the eastern
agents are clamoring for cars just As
energetically as we are out here. Many
of them, like myself, had come to the
conclusion that the only way to get
satisfaction was to stick around the
factory In person, and consequently we
were able to hold an informal conven-
tion of agents now and then and dis
cuss the great problem of satisfying
two customers with one car. However,
we did manage to get few extra ones
out of the Buick factory and l had the
satisfaction of seeing them shipped
away to my house here. 1 also secured
the most sacred promises of more to
follow with regularity"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
stearns Escapes from Phoenix

Roger Steapns made his escape from
Phoenix all right for he was seen at
his place of business happy as could
be, Notwithstanding his hard expert
ence in reaching the city of generous
hospitality, but because the little
Fords have been making vigorous
headway into the hearts of those who
like fine little car, inexpensive in
upkeep and noiseless as a sewing ma
chine. Stearns is thankful that he was
permitted to get away with his breath
from the hospitable bonifaces of the
eastern metropolis, although his eyes
suffer from the glare of electric lights
after having the flare of Rockefeller
dip in his $4 a day bed in the serv-
ants quarters of a Phoenix hostelry.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
ADVISES POOL ROOM MEN
TO TAKE CASE TO COUNCIL
Commissioner Trask Declares Age
Limit Fixed in Ordinance Is
Too High

"You pool room men should go to
the city council and ask them to re-
duce the age limit fixed in the city
ordinance at which minors are prohib-
tied from entering pool rooms to the
limit fixed by the state law. and then
you will not have so much trouble"
This was the advice Judge d. x,
Trask, police commissioner, gave to
c. e. Stephenson when he was before
the police commission last night
charged with having permitted minors
under 21 years of age to play in his
place at 4SS South Spring street. The
age limit fixed by the state law is 1S
years, but in framing the pool room
ordinance the council went three years
higher. Judge Trask repeated his
declaration of last Monday night that
this limit is too high.
Stephenson was accused of having
permitted boy 20 years old and one
II years old to play pool in his hall,
but through his attorney, Joseph Scott,
he pleaded guilty to the charge. But
it was shown that he has always con-
Quoted a respectable place and has
tried to keep minors out and the
charges were dismissed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
HEAVY OUTPUT OF
STUDEBAKER EMF
S30,0OO,0O0 INVESTED IN MAN
UFACTURE OF AUTOMOBILES
Next January a Little "20" Will Be
Put on the Market, and More
Than 1000 of Them Are
Already Sold

More than $3O,00O,000 is involved in
the Studebaker automobile organlza-
tion and the real significance Of this
fact with reference to the future OF
the industry is hardly appreciated un-
less one be a student of automobllla
and cloes observer of conditions that
have built up financial stronghods OF
the greatest magnitude. When it Is
remembered that the S30,000,000 in
vested in the Studebaker Automobile
company is merely what that organtza-
tion has back of the automobile depart
ment, a faint idea may be had of the
strength of this institution and what
influence it will WELD in the shaping OF
the future of automobiledom.
The wonderful growth of the Stude-
baker concern from a small cross roads
blacksmith shop of sixty years ago TO
it's present state, with not a civilized
country in the world but what knows
the name "Studebaker," is one of the
financial romances of the age. Today
there remains only one of the original
five Studebaker brothers who operated
the cross roads blacksmith shop to
enjoy the fruits OF their labors to the
fullest extent-Colonel George M.
Studebaker. While he has practically
retired from all active interest in the
management of the organization 1t
was he who safely guided 1t to It's pres
ent strength after his four brothers
had passed away.
Today there are many thousand
Studebaker automobiles in use in the
United States. What the future has
in store for this automobile can easily
be predicted.
Besides the electric pleasure and
commercial vehicles the company has
three tyues OF gasoline cars, two of
which are recognized as standard OF
their class. The first is the Stude-
baker-Garford 40" which ranks with
the best foreign made cars on the mar
ISet. and the second the popular little
Studebaker EMF 49," which was
'last years sensational and this year.
standard"
Next January the company Will put
on the market a little 20-horsepower
car to be known as the Studebaker-
Flanders 900" More than 1000 of these
machines have already been sold In
advance by the San Francisco branch
Of the Studebaker company. In de-
sign the machine probably will sur
pass anything heretofore attempted,
and in workmanship, reliability and
durability the Studebaker standard
no doubt will prevail. More than 10000
Of these machines will be the factory s
first years output. This, together with
the numbers of cars that will be mar
keted of the other two types, gives the
Studebaker concern alone an output of
nearly $4,000 machines in one year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
MOTORCYCLE MEET
FOR THANKSGIVING
Ben Bresee and "Dare DevlT Derkum
Will Be Seen Again on Racing
Track at Ascot Park
This Day

At a meeting held yesterday at the
Los Angeles Motorcycle club the
board of directors decided to give the
next meet of the Los Angeles Motor
cycle club at Ascot park November 20
Thanksgiving day The following mem
bers were appointed to act as racing
committees: S. L. Lyon, E. Schmalz-
ried, G. ]. Swinnerton, C. j. Derkum
Blalock, This committee has en-
tered into an agreement with the Los
Angeles Motor Racing association TO
handle the business end of this pro-
posed meet and all indications point
to one of the most successful meetings
ever given by the local club. The fact
that there will practically be no other
attractions of class on the proposed
date should see a record crowd at AS
cot park. The race committee will CO.
operate with the Los Angeles Motor
Racing association in handling the
events.
The track will be placed in first class
condition, and in view of the fact Of
the great amount of work done on As
cot park for the recent automobile
meet the track should be faster than
ever before.
one of the most important events
to be decided at this meet is the five
mile national amateur championship
which the r. A. M. has granted to the
Los Angeles Motorcycle club and
which win be one of the features of the
program. Three +. A. NJ. medals will
90 to the winner, second and third in
this event. The club is absolutely
certain of the appearance of Ben
Bresee, who will be in Los Angeles
a week from today and will work out
on the track every afternoon. In view
of the fact that Bresee's appearance
and the attendance of some noted east
ern riders "Dare Devil' Derkum has
reconsidered his decision and will once
more be seen in the seat of a racing
machine. The racing committee is
working on an extensive program Of
events, which will include several races
for professionals for good-sized cash
prizes and probably a one-half hour
race.
Entry blanks will be issued in few
days
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

of entries, nor of driver, except with
the consent of referee"
The Pennsylvania is alleged to havt
changed her wheels for the track race,
and the Columbia protests that this
was a violation of the rules, which
was under A. A. A. sanction, and there
fore their protest should stand; that
by changing her wheels the Keystone
state car change from any conditions
that existed on the road race event
which was contrary to the rules gov
erning the race, and therefore she has
no standing before the referee.
OF course the protest will be carried
over the head of the Phoenix referee to
the A. A. A. contest board, under the
very first rule of the association rules,
which is as follows:
Powers of the Contest Board-The
contest board of the A. A. A. shall
have the right to make and construe
rules for and render decisions concern
ing all forms of automobile contests;
to grant, refuse or withdraw sane
tions; to assign dates for and to pro-
mote contests; to veto the appointment
of any official; to inquire into and deal
with all matters relating to contests,
subject to the rules; to disqualify,
either temporarily or permanently, per-
sons guilty OF infraction of the rules;
determine who are and who are not
eligible to compete; to interpret these
rules and to decide any issue not COW
cred herein as it may consider advis-
able, and generally to do anything in
connection with contests which in its
judgment are conducive to their we'll
being and are not inconsistent with the
rules
Although not advised of what will
be the position taken of the Columbia
since they have been advised of the
result of the referees decision, that car
will undoubtedly carry the matter to
the higher court-the A. A. A. contest
committee.
San Bernardino will therefore see
that while the Pennsylvania won the
race so far as the time is concerned
and the decision of the referee is with
the Pennsylvania there are good
grounds for the protest of the Column
bia upon the fact that the former
changed her wheel to any different size
than those worn on the road race,
which was contrary to the articles
agreed to in the Los Angeles-Phoenix
road race.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
OAKLAND BOND
ISSUE CARRIES
S3,733,OOO VOTED FOR MANY
NEW IMPROVEMENTS
Water Front and City Hall Among
the Projects for Which People
of the Northern City
Appropriate

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. ia bond
issue for public improvements aggre-
eating S3,733,000 was authorized by the
voters of Oakland at a special election
held today.
O. OF this amount $2,503,0O0 is for the
Improvement Of the Oakland water
front, $1.15O,OOO for new city hall and
$4,000 for new buildings for the po-
lice and fire department.
The bonds for the building Of new
docks, wharves and warehouses to ac-
commodate the increased shipping in
the harbor, is said to be the largest
amount ever voted at one time for
water front improvements by any city
on the coast.
The bonds carried at the polls by a
large majority, far above the required
two-thirds vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
THREE-oUARTER MILE TRACK
RECORDS ALL BROKEN SUNDAY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 15.-Au-
tomobile records of a three-quarter
mile track were swept away Sunday
afternoon on the new fair grounds
loop.
barney Oldheld in a mile dash
against time made the distance in 55
seconds, five seconds faster than any
ever before made on three-quarter
mile loop.
In the ten-mile event the Burman
car won and the Jackson, driven by
Clark, was second. The time was 9:42
for the ten miles, which was another
record.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
PIONEER WOMAN DIES IN
NEW YORK CITY, AGED 80

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--Death has re-
moved Mrs. Kate Nevin Motley, one
of the oldest residents of this city. She
was born eighty years ago in Battery
scraper.
Her father, Thornton M. Nevin, who
for more than thirty years was a men,
ber of the New York assembly, and her
grandfather of the same time we're
born in the same house.
The grandfather, who died when 101
years old, was then the oldest Free
Mason in the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
LAND FRAUD INDICTMENTS
ALL WILL BE DISMISSED

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 15.-It was an
ncunced today that Francis J. Heney would
come to this city from San Francisco within
the next few days, and pending land fraud
indictments obtained by Mr.. Heney several
years ago in the federal district court either
would be dismissed or the cases set for trial.
II is believed here that of the thirteen old
indictments still pending all will be dismissed
with the possible exception of one against ex-
Congressman Bnger Hermann, at one time
commissioner OF the general land office at
washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
WOMAN ON TRIAL SAID
TO BE MORPHINE USER

DENVER, Nov. 15.-The testimony in the
case of Mrs. Allen Read, charged with as
sault and attempting to rob Mrs. GeneVieVe
Chandler Phipps, today consited Of expert
testimony by doctors and nurses, who stated
that Mrs. Read was a confirmed morphine
iend. INCA
Judge Sheafor's ruling which admitted
the testimony of physicians regarding Mrs.
Reads condition, was regarded as a de-
cieed victory for the defense.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
Frankllns Coming in Droves

Ralph C. Hamlin, happy in having
escaped the experiences of his fellow
automobile owners in their recent visit
to Phoenix, is more than pleased at
the receipt yesterday of another car
load of his air-cooled Franklins, among
which is his first close-coupled car.
Four carloads more of all the popular
designs manufactured by the Franklin
factory are on the way.
Since his return from Mecca Hamlin
has sold two of the big siX-cylinder
Franklins similar to that used by
President Taft when in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
ALLEGED C0UNTERFEITER
TO BE TAKEN TO NEVADA

STOCKTON, CAL, Nov. 15.-Walter
L. Grant, alias f. A. Smith, was be-
fore United States Commissioner w. b.
Webster this afternoon, charged with
counterfeiting money. He waived
examination and was committed TO tho
Alameda county Jail in default of
$2500 bail. He will later be taken to
Goldfield, Nevada, where the crime
was committed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
Ohio Car Representatlve Here

w. c. Ewing, representing the
"Ohio" automobile, is here and will es-
tablish an agency for this popular
priced car in this city. He is a visitor
frequently to the offices of William
Bosbyshell of the Doris. having
known the popular young hustler of
the Doris from childhood.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
Duoked Phoenix, but Got Ducks

Ralph C. Hamlin, with a party of
ten friends, had three-days hunting
trip the latter part of last week. Two
big Franklins carried the shooters to
a point north of San Diego, where the
200 or more quail and some 1870 ducks,
mostly of the rich and delicious can
Yasback species.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
Arrival of Doris Cars

Bosbyshell- Carpenter company is in
receipt of a carload of the Doris ma
chimes. consisting of a baby tonneau
and two handsome touring cars. They
are beautifully finished, handsome in
lines and a classy car.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
klnu Manuel Sails for ENGLAND

CHERBOURG, Nov. 15.-King Manuel
of Portugal sailed for England today
aboard King Edwards yacht Victoria
and Albert The yacht was escorted
by four English cruisers and a French
battleship
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
Calls Fruit Growers Convention

SACRAMENTO, Nov. Estate
Horticulturist Jeffrey has issued call
for the thirty-sixth California State
Fruit Growers convention. which will
meet this year at Watsonville, begin
ming December and continuing three
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

It's easy to secure bargain In a used
automobile. through want advertising, as Il
used to be-and still is-to secure a horse
ana carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

Royal Tourist r q 'Ss,;'' +: rs; Il
ton proves. We are ready; are your Moun-
tain & Carrlgan. 1905 so Olive st. F1lb7;
| Main 9507.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

YNI Champion Stock Car Of the
Thomas @ word: 1910 M Model ,13.1!s N, six
$500. WILSON g. BCFFINGTON, S42-4l-46
South Olive street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
Atlas YalYelesS Cars

s145o to $4,000. according to model ana
nnish BEKINS-CORE1 MoIoh Jan O"-
PIcn and Flower SITS F363o
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
Interstate

i9l0-ImmedIate deliveries all
Il I@T1GE models; 50 h. P. six-46 h. p.
AVHAOA Four-sS h. p Six. Touring cars
and Brit rclins. Nash & Fennimore. Tenth and
Olive. Home F4762; Broadway 17sl
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04
TEAL AT THE GRAND.
"The Bishop of Birmingham" a Good
 Bill.

Raymond Teal, with Billie B Fried lander's song show. "The Bishop of Birmingham" is proving a good draw ing card at the spacious Grand The show is reDIete with a host of good comedy and song numbers Mandy Lou" and Reed Bird" are the hits of the show. the big chorus doing some excellent work and wearing some elab- crate costumes.
 Friedlander as the bishop is i'm mense, and Tea! as Felix, the servant, is a scream. The next change will be Friday night, when Mir. Teal will put on his all-star lady minstrels. All the girls will be in black face, the end men or ladies being Miss Grace Wolfe and Nan Halperin, the interlocutor being Miss Corrine Carkeek The show has been in preparation the past two weeks, aud no doubt it will be a big novelty and drawing card, as it is the first time anything of the kind has been offered the theater going public of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04
AND REGO
 A|RDOME ATTRACTIONS
May Boiey Will Be Star Performer Next Week.

The Airdome has an unusually good vaudeville this week in Decotret and Rego with their novelty comedy act and in Gus Bruno, the dialect enter tainer.
 In the Decotret and Rego act. which Is altogether different from anything in this line Dccotret has the better of of it, being more versatile and ready quick" in his work. although Miss Rego makes up for it with her win ming way and voice full of color and melody. She Is pretty as a picture, and-well, cannot help but draw good house Decotret handles a bit of wood en shoe dancing that is the best placed on the Airdome this season.
 Gus Bruno speaks seven languages fluently. and can carry on an intelli- gent conversation in eight more, but he only uses one at a time His jokes are of the after dinner type. full of humor and wit. His work all up and down the coast brings much praise with him. and since appearing at the Airdome he had won the praise of every audience that he has been be fore
 The moving picture feature" The Lion Tanner" is thrilling and blood curdling, vet 1t draws and fascinates the most timid, and though retribution is fearful. yet it closes without the feeling of nausea that usually accom- panies such a picture. It is one of the best pictures for realness and action seen in Phoenix. n
 The coming bill for next week fea- lures the cleverest and most petite soubrette on the coast this year. In fact. she is one of the headliners of the theater world today. May Bolcv, who has been criticized by Allan Dale again and again, and never has she received