davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-20

,,. 4. pruit and others A large NUM-
a. of mdios wore present
Final Ball.
Tuesday evening marked the close
jr the much enjoyed dai'cos Incident
o cadet life for session 190s-09 whom
he final bah was danced in the large
.ymnashm. About two hundred cou-
les were present.
The ban was given by the school
lass in honor of the graduating class.
Much expense was involved In dccota
ion. and punch was served through
out the evening.
The society people Of Roswell look
Onward to this event with great pleas
are. Tho ladies were handsomely
owned and the assomblaee pres
nted q splendid appearance,
The BAN WITS opened by q grand
march which ended Ia q german tls
ure. making the letters y A. NJ T.
ne german was ted by Cadet y,
Houghton. second class.
Splendid music was furnished by
hc Norvcil orchestra. composed 1i
six pieces.
THIS y,ar's ban was pronounced tho
most brilliant IN the schools history,
hich is saving "a great deal for each
ear the ball. have been extremely
good
Tho BAN was opcncd at $3.50 and
continued until Q "a IN. However even
It this late hour the floor was stiil
Wled with dancers still a~pplaudins
lud begging for encorcs
" III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-20

Dow. Cadet Lieutenant r. r. stains
cadei First Lieutenant and Ad1utant
T. J. sutherland. cadet Lieutenant NJ.
p. scanlon. Cadet Private J. q Lucas,
cadet private W T. Lewis Cade'
Lieutenant w. A. Gilmore, Cadet cap
tain II. r Robertson, Cadet Lieuten-
ant q. r.. Wells. cadet Lieutenant D.
- McNturray. Jr. and Cadet Charles
A. Dowley. The last named cadet was
not present. ne having been given d
rurlough In March to enter the l'l''"
states Military academy. whlch po''
ton he earned hy examination ~
from the Military Institute.
Adiutant General r. \. Ford ae'N
cred commissions as second h'ut'n-
ants in the national guard TO Daa''
Captain Il. G. DOW and Cadet N"Ju'
tant r. J. sutherland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-20
New Mexico's Crack Military School
at Roswell Closes Eleventh. Season

aeavnr ,eo fiud car lighest good, and
with countless noble examples 20 en-
conrne, AIS to dare and to do, eaeh
mnm,u, brings as 70 tac tnfeshoio coy
some now opportunity
10 honesty hardly deem 1t ne
ce...arv to refcr. and wit 1T is SO All
important to sceur as the confidence
of our fellow men and without Their
confiaerc, Me- cannot succeed ia bust
ness
consider. for instance. that only
about tcn Der cont Of tho Worla's bust
ness * conducted ON "a cash basis.
ninety pet cont or more an credit, or
i'm other words IN The confidence IN
tho intcarity OF man Destroy that
confidence and what is there lett ~
%solutcly nothing.
The question. therefore, If "a man
! can or cannot. should or should not
he honest in business is answered by
the very conditions OF business itself.
TIN speaker urged the young gradu-
/ atcs to be- conservative, economical To
be loyal Americans and good citizens
In public lifc.
ne men FOR tho big work of life,
he said. vim have to be selected from
the school boys of today He closed
with the remarks of Gladstone to the
students of the University OF elias
gov as his most fitting final charge
to the young men:
BE thorough in all YOU do, and re-
member that though ignorance OTTER
may he innocent, %pretention is always
d~espicable. BE YOU like men, strong
aud the exercise Of your strength 70
day win give YOU more strength to-
morrow.
work EDWARDS and work upwards
ana may tho blessings of the Mos
High soothc vour cares. clear YOU
vision and crown your labors with re
ward
The order OF graduation Was as fol
flows. cadet Captain q O McCrohan
Ir.. cadet Lieutenant and Quariormas
, ter e l.. Overholscr. Cadet lleuten
ant W. Is. Dunn. Cadet Captain r. G
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-20

viii be your own most rigid task-NaS-
ter that even in the smallest thlhs
YOU Win accept nothing but your nest
ana your life viii grow broader fich-
er ana more useful day by day.
we frequently rear remarks mat
times are not as they were. that OPP
portunities are more limited and that
a boy without money has no chance
want to tell YOU. my young
friends. opportunities come 10 us every
day. There is a greater demand to-
dan for bright. ambitious Young men
Than over before in the history OF our
country. Opportunity is the very
foundation Of human society It Is
everywhere about us, But tic pre-
narration to sicze upon tho opportunity
ana to make the most of it must be
made by everyone for himself n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-20

band being in splendid form. under
direction and leadership of cap
Jack Fletcher the handmaster OF
the Military Institute.
Immediately after the reception the
Alumni association adjourned 70 the
mess han. where a banquet q b"en
arranged by the quartermaster OF the
institute. Mr.. Hiram IL Dow. "A grad
uate of the class of 1905, and president
of the Alumni association, acted as
toastmaster Some splendid speeches
were delivered ana the organization
established ON a iirmer basis.
Among the Speakers were r. A.
rohman. 'o5. - II cooley. oS, G.
~ Kunz '043 A. A Rivie, 'oS, FRITZ
Bmggeman, %; Col, James Wilson.
auporintcndent, captain NJ ) Mur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-20

s.na.t4l Il~lAtth ~ '"p ''''
poswolf. y. NJ. May 19.-Fourtceu
..,,or+ young soldiers. splendid
nroofs of efficiency of the work be-
mo done in the best military sehool
west of the Mississippi river the
slxtb hest in the United States were
oivon diplomas here last night on TN"
occasion of the commencement eNef-
toe IF the New Mexico Military In
stit,te which closed the eleventh ami
,he most successful session of the
.nlondfd New Mexico Institution,
r was in many ways the most feltc-
,.ous and the most brilliant com
moncement ever held by the school
and was attended by large numbers OF
naonle NOT only from Roswell and the
pacos valley but from all over the ter
,itory. The people OF New Mexico are
coming to take a pardonable pride in
mis- school. which has risen In Il Few
short wears to a position which invites
comparison with any such institution
in the country, 1t is graduating a
TYNE of young men who are "A eredl'
ia the territory and maintaining Il as
clnline and a standard of broad edu.
~ootional work which might well DC
emulated by many a larger military
school in the eastern states.
rha commencement exercises wer,
mora notahle bv the pres
nn''' of honor oe Hon. Nathan
Tuce aaarotarv Of New Mexico. a ma.
Two son of the Pecos valley n Whc
was for ten years president of tht
hoard Of regents Of the institute u
has been due largely TO the eafnest el
lol's u ~ sahool has become the
u'o""r ,h+ !, has ana it was particu-
, ,s.,, rittine that Mr.. Jaffa should dc
n.s no ommcncemen address.
49, ,.o fo,, the occasion was fur
~ wa nadet band. whose mu.
nlsl',' ~ is ven known. Cadc.
slea! protlcie't.S " ~ homo.
Du'l'auS of mo ,lass 81 1905. deliver
sn,onaid yaledietory address.
=" " .ho platform were Hon
v.tsn 49, 1affo Adiutant General Ford
Nathah '"tI"' Cohnn, of the boar,
rfes'o'nt soerotar, n NJ. Atldnsai
., Iese",a ~. Fowler. nastor o
,ha C,ristian church Of Roswell 'Vl
W." 81 w. ,hla s,nerintcndent O
49," wboso executive ability ha
Nle u,'oI ~ do.with its progress. tn
mo- ot 80 a,d cadet 6
n ,fcrrohan fedictDrtan.
y "m. r.,. 81. Ford. Col. VIII
NaJu,"d' yar,on. WOW N fun dres
nnt,"rm the graduating class in blu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-20

trignomctry English, physics, chemta-
try, Fritz Muller. spanish T. A. stan
cliff. Jr, geometry, trignometry. Eng.
fish. physics, chemistry, 7, Nj, VIC
tory. geometry, English, physics.
chemistry. T.. q. Grimes, geometry,
English. physics. c. l.. Chisum. Span
ish. w. NJ. Baird, geometry, English,
history; i. :. Boice, algebra, geometry,
English. spanish, history, Latin II. g.
Boicc. algebra, geometry, English,
Spanish, history. Latin, Emil Conway
! English. spanish. German; c. O. FRA
10y, algebra. geometry. English, Span
ish, history. T.. Gallegos, SPANISH g.
". Ilams. algebra, geometry, English
history: w. \. Lynn, English, history
j. Z McColister. algebra, geometry,
English. history. T. w. snyder. his
tory. c. II. Millsap, algebra ENGLISH
history. George Prrduc, geometry
English, history Sidney cloquitt, geo
metry, civil government, Rand
Thomas. geometry, w Archenhold.
German: j ID C%oltharp English, his
tory. NJ r. Conroy, history; A. iN~
Zero algebra, English, history, LATIN
" t.. Best. history, II. Blood, Eng
fish history. 4. Deckert, algebra,
English: r. Royhal, algebra, English
history. Latin; l. NJ %shadbolt, SPAN
tsh. history; G j. Turner, Algebra; t.
voorhoes, English,
Highest honors in the preparatory
denartment. Average for all students
during the session,
j. II. Ryan. first honor ana scholar
,hip.
Theodore Kelsey.
" ncal
l.. Porter
The following a a Net OF those VINO
,ttained distinction in ono or more
Studies.
r.. II. Carroll. spelling; r. II. Jones'
smelling; w. Leonard, spelling. hiss
torv. i. y. McNulty, spelling. history
NJ l.. Pierce, lr, HISTORY w y. t"',,
history: II. A. Hubbard, English; H.
NOM mathematics physiology. his
tory. spelling; e. Porter ENGLISH
reading. j. y. Ryan. arithmetic, Eng
fish. physiology, history, spelhns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-20
MILITARY MANEuNTRS
EXCITE NpMiKNItoN

The battalion hats been In excellent
The drills were the very best ever Wit
messed at the institute. not excepting
the splendid showing made IN NlnA-
queruue during the Irrigation con-
gress or before the United states 'n
spector. who rated the school as one
Of the very hest he had visited in the
south and west.
commencement exercises opone'i
saturday morning. May 18TH, at y
o'clock. Thc battalion turned out IN
rum force and made nm excellent app
pearauce as they swung across the
parade ground
on sunday. the b~accalaureate SER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-20
ASCENSION DAY To
Be OBSERVED
Holy Eucharist viii Be CeIe-
brated at St, johns Episcopal
Church This Morning.

This day ia kept in memory Of our
Lords ascension which occurred forty
days after His resurrection The keep
ine of this dan by our church can be
traced To- as early a. the fourth cen
fury. 81. Augustine say il IS OF
apostolic origin. II is certainly fitting
TINT His people gather In His memory
ard pnrtakc OF that sacrament that
iic said for ts 70 do In rcmembranc
of Him To this md there viii lac
Il celebration of Tho Holy Eucharist
az So. Johns church Thursday morn
ing ut o. M and 10 a. M, 40 which
al are Invited Fletcher Cook. rector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-20
HNR1EEN YOUNG SOLDIERS GIVEN
DIPLOMAS; ADDRESS TO GRADUATES
DELIVERED BY HON. NATHAN JAFFA

Military Maneuvers of Well Drilled Cadets Witnessed by Large
Crowds of People and Boys of School Which Now Ranks
Sixth in the United States Never Made Better Showing;
Busy Week at Big School Closes With Commencement
Wednesday Night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-19
An Answer to
Knott's FaIsehoods

In lieu of legitimate political ammu-
milton. some OF the papers of Lake
county have tackled the job of trying
to discredit THE TIMES by mendaciously
attacking its employees. They insinuate
(the cautious liar always insinuates)
that THE TIMES does not pay fair wages
and that it hires "scabs"
We, the undersigned union employees.
resent this imputation against our char
acter as union men, and wish to enter
our protest against such despicable
tactics. We neither dictate the political
policy of THE TIMES, nor are we can
didates for any office. Furthermore,
we are not an issue in this campaign.
In the face of this. we should be out
of range Of the mudslinging, but as
these attacks prove otherwise permit
US to state our position emphatically
and finally.
The men employed in the mechanical
department of this office are union
members. and held cards before THE
TINES or any other paper in this county
was in the field.
All journeymen receive the Chicago
scale or above it. which is more than
any other newspaper office in this coun-
" pays
And let it be known. once and for all,
that anyone who says THE TIMES is un-
fair to its employees. or that its en-
ployes are "scabs," is. in unblemished
English undeniably and unqualihedly
liar
All those who are still skeptical, in
the face of this strong statement, will
ALWAYS find the latch string Of the me-
chanical department hanging on the
outside.
r. c. GRoTHE.
w. n JACQUES,
g. ]. MOORE.
LOUIS KULP,
J. E. BUCK.
w. II. LESLIE,
Members Of the c. r. u, No 49,
HENRY OPTHOLT.
OTTO MUEHLBERGER,
Members of Stereotypers No 4. /. S. E. u.
WM l. LELY,
Member of C. W. P. T., No. 7.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-19

E. l. Bowser, who is a candidate for
alderman in Gary, is not new to pub
lie service. He has held several APP
pointments of a public nature having
been a letter carrier in Valparaiso and
a guard at the Indiana state prison.
Michigan City. He is IS years of age,
married. and has three children, and
was born. raised and married in Val
paraiso.
Mr.. Bowser is also a veteran of the
Spanish-American war having enlisted
with the Hammond company in the
161st Indiana Volunteer infantry He
came to Gary about three years ago and
secured a position as watchman with
the Indiana Steel company. He was
raised step by step in that branch OF
the service until he had reached the
position Of chief of police. and now his
position with the company is that of
supervisor of labor. Mr. Bowser saws
that If elected alderman Of Gary he
will give the city the same kind Of
service that he has given the steel com
pany. What this has been is atteste1
by his record with the company, and
his gradual promotion from a humble
position to an office Of responsibility
and trust.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-19
HEARD BY RUDE.

Afr this when elections and primar
les are held it would be well to spike
down the ballot boxes.
The wall of the graft howlers is
growing weaker daily-Evening Pevo.
Yes. and also the graft challenges.
Still Meester Knots can learn a
whole lot in two weeks.
Did you notice how quiet the town
board is? How quickly they had 10
eat their challenge?
Getting into tight place don't i'm
prove a loose character.
If Mr.. Sears had any good intentions
and high ambitions in writing that let
ter for Mr.. Knots he must have chloro-
formed them.
Have you been indicted?
When Sheriff Grant makes a trip to
Gary it would be well for the law viola
tors to take to the woods.
About the first thing a hired girl does
is 10 look into all the closets to see If
she can't discover the family skeleton
Yes. Gary feels very much citihed
Most of Meester Knots time now
that isn't spent in getting into trouble
Is spent in getting out OF it.
Do you suppose there will still be
blind pigs?
All that is left of the Gary lid is the
handle
After this evening you viii know in
which ward you live.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-19
HAMMOND NEWS
Obituary.

Jacob Hoke was born in Richlond
county, O., Sept. Is, 1913. Died Oct. 10.
1909, at Hammond, aged 66 years. %
day. Mr.. Hoke came to Noble Co. Ind.
with his parents. when but child. He
was married to Marie Dean Jan. Z, 1864,
to which union eight children were
born-one having preceded him 10 the
world beyond. He is survived by his
wife and seven children. four sisters
and FIVE grandchildren and other
friends and relatives.
The children are: Mrs j. w. Shroyer,
"A Sibley street; Mrs. G. b Ruthven
and Mrs F. o. Wirich. Kendallville,
Ind; w. A. Hoke, 46 sibley street; Mrs.
Henry Hechler. 81 sibley street; Mrs.
E. c. Towie, Chicago, Ill, and D. K.
Hoke, % Sibley street
He was butcher by trade. but the
last few months had been a watch
man at the Holman street crossing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-19
Mcdaniel Moves This Week.

Superintendent c. N. Mcdaniel an
nounces that he will move his office
and the commercial department of
the high school into the new office
rooms which the board of education
have rented in the Elder block
This viii relieve the pressure in the
high school building, which is already
too small for the accommodation Of
the work that is done there Mr.. Nc
Daniel will also be more accessible to
the general public as a result OF the
occupation of the new Offices
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-19

AORECAdi " A44AEo)
Crown Point, Ind, Oct 19-Circulars
and programs announcing the annual
meeting of the Lake County Teachers
association have been issued and the
meeting. which is to be held in Ham
u1ond Friday and Saturday. Oct $3.50
at the high school auditorium In that
city, promises to be one of the best and
most interesting in the annals of Lake
county pedagogy. The officers Of the
association for 1909 are: T. E. VIII
liams. president; Mary f. Bennett, sec
rotary; Frank F. HIGHWAY, treasurer
with an executive committee composed
of tht following members: John c.
Hail. w. A. Writ and c. H. Barts.
In order to make the meeting a sue
cess and as a further incentive to the
teachers to attend the association. the
county board of education has passed
the following order: That all teach
ers who attend both days of the asso-
citation shall receive pay for Friday
Oct 20 and for Friday, Nov. Is"
splendid program has been pre-
pared for the two days session, embrac-
ing some of the best local and foreign
talent obtainable and a perusal of the
same gives every evidence Of an extra
ordinarily interesting meeting
The Program.
Following is the program in full:
General sessions, Friday, 10 a. m
Piano Solo. -............ Flora Banks
Vocal Solo, Mrs. l. L. Bomberger
Address. Dr. Nathaniel Butler
Some Important Aspects of the School.
Appointment of Committees.
Friday evening. s O'Clock:
Double Quartet. Hobart High School
Address. DR. Nathaniel Butler
The Uses of Literature"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-19
FIRST SESSION IN
GARY CITY MALL
Town Board Will Assemble
in Luxurious Quarters
Today.

Today the Gary town board will have
their first session in the new city hall
which has been erected on Seventh ave
nue. and Massachusetts street at a cost
of over $4,000. This building, which
has been built BY the present adminis-
tration, will have a chance to hold the
session of the town board but twice
before the regular municipal officers
are elected and take their seats.
For the three years that the town
board has been converting in Gary they
have met in a little office building in
the Minnesota block and later in the
rear of the Calumet Trust & Savings
company. and now that they have built
the new city hall they will have the
opportunity to hold but one more meet
ing within its sanctum.
The work OF moving the parapher-
MALTA Of the city clerks and treasurer's
Offices will be started this week and
they will then be lodged in their per-
manent home The city hall building.
as far as the quarters for the munich :
pal officers are concerned, has been en-
tirely completed and they Will be ready
for occupancy at once. The building
has not been entirely finished. however,
for several minor things " have
to be attended to before the police and
fire departments can take possession.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-19

her residence in Truman avenue, at
which her daughter, Mrs. Mumm, of
Pittsburg, Pa. is guest of honor. A
very pleasant social time will be spent
with conversation and embroidery
work after which a dainty two-course
luncheon will be served in the dining
room This is the second of series
of parties at which Mrs. Hickey is
entertaining this week and they have
been among the very delightful social
affairs. Her guests today are Mes
danes NJ RothchiId, Adolph Hirsch. ia
cob Fox, William Elster. Abe Cohn, /.
Modjeska. Nj. Rubin, Kelbman. Otto
Klemperer. S. B. Mindlin. John Lavene,
William Stieglitz, Borg and Mum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-19

Continued from Page One.)
fere with carrying away of his goods,
and the officer tried to do his duty.
At this point the various stories con-
hict. One is to the effect that Kries
struck the policeman over the head
with a wine bottle, telling him, and
the officer, upon recovering his senses
and still seeing himself surrounded by
the mob, fired his gun. striking John
PotockL The bullet entered his breast
and penetrated the right lung. The in
jured man tried to run to his home
two blocks away, but on his way he
fell to the sidewalk and expired
The officer directly after having fired
the shot at Potocki turned his gun on
Jim Fries, who is said to have struck
him. The first shot spread consterna-
ton through the gang and they had
turned their backs on the officers. The
second bullet struck Fries in the back,
entering his left shoulder.
Whole Town TerrOrized.
BY this time crowds were on the
street, among them drunken and des-
perate men and frightened women. The
shrill cry of the police whistle sum-
moned other officers and soon the gang
that had invaded the saloon was placed
under arrest.
Those under arrest are: Stanly Wyfo-
waty and his brother, Tony: John For
mella, Joe Fleming and his brother.
August. and William Manuzak They
are all charged with petit larceny.
Although there was quite an attend
ance of wedding guests at White Eagle
hall, the newly married couple was not
well known. The groom, Tony Rynean.
was a Chicago American, while
the bride, Miss Stanislawa Zielinska,
had been in this country only few
weeks.
They were married at the Polish
Catholic church, West Hammond, and
expected to make their home in West
Hammond
John Potock. the dead man, is at the
West Hammond morgue of Undertaken
Czechanski, where the Inquest will be
held. The injured men were taken to
the hospital in Emmerling's ambulance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-19
TEACHERS MEETING PROMISES
5 TO Be THE BEST IN YEARS

Saturday, $3.50 a. m.
Vocal Solo .-............C Clark Leaning
Address. ......... DIR. Nathaniel Butler
Some Important Aspects of the School.
Report of Committees. .
Song. East Chicago High School
Address .......-D DR.. Nathaniel Butler
Some Important Aspects of the School
Section meetings. Friday, 1870 p. M
Kindergarten, primary section, high
school assembly room.
Children's Chorus -. Hammond Schools
Primary Reading Annie Klfngensmith
General Discussion Observation-Disclosures.
Nature in the Primary schools ~
observation-disclosures. Marie Anderson
General Discussion Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Winifred Deathe, chairman; Miss
Nellie Griesel. secretary.
Grade section. high school auditor
ium
Chorus. Lafayette Seventh Grade
Reading in the Grammar Grades.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Edith Turner
Questions for General Discussion. -
l. How to overcome monotones and
secure good expression.
3. The use Of the dictionary in the
teaching of reading.
8. Means of securing good interpre-
tation of the paragraph.
Cornet SOLO .............-.f IeverenZ
A Reading. Virginia PAU
Spelling-Its Importance in the
School Curriculum. .Mabelle Carstens
Questions for General Discussion.
J. Written spelling-to what extent
should it be taught
? Oral spelling-to what extent
should it be taught.
3 INSTALLATION.
Miss Rena Ames. chairman; Miss
Marie Newman, secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-19
SOCIAL NEWS CONTINUED
FROM PAGE TWO.
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENTS.

A very delightful entertainments will
be given Thursday evening, Oct. q. at
the First Methodist church under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. 1t
promises to be one Of the leading en-
tertainments OF the early winter sea
son. Mrs. Mamie Hunt Sims of Chi
eago has been secured to give the pro-
gram Mrs. Sims is public reader a
comes to Hammond very highly recon-
mended as an entertainer Her pro-
gram will have several original selec-
tons and she will also give several dia-
iect readings, a 5 she is a southern wo-
man and has made study of the ne
gro. Her darky dialect readings are al
ways among her most attractive num-
oers 1t Is expected that there viii be
large attendance to hear her.