davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-20
HERE ON A v1srr

Mrs c. A. Lockwood and children
of Kalamazoo. Mich. are the guests of
Mrs Morganau at her home in Doty
street for week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-20
VISIT AT RIvERDALE.

Mr. and Mrs. William Leytze and a
party Of friends went down the river
yesterday in their launch the ''Nahma"
and spent the day at Riverdale
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-20
GARY WINS
At TENNIS
SATURDAY

Gary all but cleaned the platter in
the tennis tournament with the Ham
mond players last Saturday afternoon.
although there were several matches
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-20
Shot At. Broke

Shot At. Broke.
c. Williams (1S yards) rs IA
J. schrum C1S yards. ....25 10
J. c. Becker (1s yards) ..25 81
Mrs. Hawley (1s YARDS Rs O5
NJ Haehnel ds yards) ....25 %
J. NJ. wilcoxson (1s yards) rs %
F. Williams (1s yard) .25 "a
George Shade ds yards) .25 %
J. Warnimount Gle yards) rs 10
P. warnimount GIG yards) rs %
Second special event Five contest
ants shooting at IS yards handicap.
Prize one bottle of champaign by
Frank Knoth:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-20

Special event (handicap)-prize. one
bottle champaign, donated by William
Knoth. manager of Sharpshooters'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-20

THIS NIGHT BE THE BEST DAY
OF THE YEAR To BUY 1T. READ
THE TIMES "ADs7 AND SEE,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-20

Continued from Page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-20
DR.. SCHLIEKER
WINS THE DAY

Continues from PAGE /,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
URGED TO SUSTAIN GRAIN PRICES.

st. Petersburg Sept 25.-Chairman Karyakin. OF
the Douma Agricultural Committee, called ,non
Premier Stolypin this evening TO urge the govern
iheht 10 sustain the price OF grain which threat
ened 10 break heavily in consequence OF tho
abundant harvest.
NJ Karyakin asked that the government make
immediate purchases. He pointed out that large
quantities Of grain would be needed IN the spring
.or the commssarat and for provisioning the
northern regions, where the harvest would be bad
and he suggested that the government tax. over
sSo.COo0oo worth. This plan had been previously
approved at conference Of the members Of the
Bourse. the government grain specialists and mem
bers OF Parliament.
Premier Stolypin strongly opposed the scheme,
because, he said, the government should not en-
gage in trade. IT had no organization for this
purpose. Finally, however. the Premier agreed 10
submit the matter 20 the Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
REVENUE CUTTER LOST.
RumOr That MOrOS Killed Captain
and Fourteen Men.

Manila. Sept 25.-oncial dispatches from
Southern ports say 1t is rumored that the reve-
cutter Sora has been captured by Moro
pirates and the murdered. The authOri-
ties have been unable to obtain confirmation of
the rumor, although dispatches have been sent
to all adjacent points.
The Sora was used a patrol boat against
the Moro pirates of the southern archipelago In
Il general campaign against smuggling begun
by the insular government a short time ago. 1t
was commanded by Captain E. A. McGOrty and
carried a crew Of fourteen, all FilipinOs.
The cutter left Balabao. twenty miles south of
Palanan. carrying J. L. Perrlne, collector of the
port, who bound to Sandakan. in British
North Borneo. 10 purchase supplies Nothing
has been heard Of the vessel since.
Washington. Sept 25.-Inquiries are being
made to-day by the Insular Bureau OF the War
Department regarding the report that the little
revenue cutter Sora has been captured by Moro
pirates and her crew Of fourteen murdered. No
official advices have been received yet at the
War Department.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
GRIEF IN THE CAPITAL
Pa1sians Begin to Doubt Value of
Semi-Rigid 4irshipS.

Paris. Sept 25.-The loss of the Republique
assumes the magnitude of a national calamity.
especially as the French had come to believe
that the semi-rigid type. which is the system
employed in the construction Of their dirigibles,
was superior TO the rigid type which has been
adopted by Count Zeppelin of Germany. Presi-
dent Fallieres and General Brun. Minister Of
War, who were informed of the accident while
they were at the opening OF the first interna-
tional exhibition Of aerial locomotion at the
Grand PalaIs. were much affected and left the
building Immediately. The President directed
General Brun TO send the condolences Of the
government to the families of the victims. The
accident has thrown damper the exhibit
ton, where thousands OF those interested in the
problems OF aviation had gathered to celebrate
the recent wonderful progress in aerial naviga-
tion. The accident recalled the in 1902 when
the dirigible balloon La Paix. belonging to the
brazilian Severe. exploded at a height OF 200
feet while en- route from Paris 10 Issy, killing
tie pilot and machanician. The concensus. how
ever. is that no accident, no matter how de-
plorable, now stop the onward march OF
aviation
". BRAND. the Premier and NJ Brun started
for MOulins this afternoon to pay honor to the
dead officers. The cause OF the accident was
the subject of discussion among the experts at
the exhibition some thinking that the sudden
expansion of gas due 10 the heat OF the sun may
have caused the explosion NJ. RueR, who is
showing a hybrid drigible aeroplane at the
exhibition. believes that the only way to pre-
vent such accidents is 10 equip the dirigible
with planes by which it glide like an aero
plane TO the earth. in case OF the envelopes
bursting.
Count Henri de la Vaulx said: Aviation viii
sun have its victims, but this will not prevent
those who have consecrated themselves 70 the
conquest Of the air from going where duty calls
Automobiles and railroads have caused many
deaths. but this has not stopped their Develop
ment"
Major T. Bentley Mott. the military attache
OF the American Embassy. and other military
attaches have presented 10 tho French govern
ment the condolences Of their respective gov
I ernments
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
FANATICISM IN SIBERIA.

AEchangel. Sept IA typcally Russian SUPER
stition. springing up In this province in the wake
OF the cholera epidemic, has seized many VII
lages and incidentally caused the death Of an aged
making pilgrimage to the monastery
shrine OF Omega. During the outbreak OF cholera
a legend gained credence that the cholera would
cease in September, but would be followed bv the
pest. which would appear in the person OF an old
woman, visit the villages by night and kill the
seepers.
Whole villages, terrified. spend nights in
prayer behind locked doors, with chimneys crew
ices. etc. blocked TO prevent the entry OF the
scourge. and guards are posted TO warn the people
OF the approach OF the dreaded pest bringer Al
the village Of Solz young girl, seeing an old
woman ran shrieking into the village. The peas
ants, arming themselves with clubs rushed out and
beat the woman TO death.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
PARIS AERO SHOW.
History of AUiation Sho1Cn in Er-
hibits from Franklin's Time.
(By French Gable to The Tribune. ]


Paris, Sept. 25-The success Of the aero ex-
hibitiOn which was opened to-day by President
Fallieres, and which is the first exposition de-
voted exclusively to aviation ever held in Paris.
surpasses all expectations.
The interior of the Grand Palace resembles a
fairyland From the vast glass arched domes
OF the palace suspended yellow dirigibles
and spherical balloons inflated with air, and
floating gracefully are twenty-fOur aeroplanes
on stands. which display admirably and most
artistcally twenty mine different types of flying
machines
The place Of honor in the centre of the show,
surrounded by laurel trees and white and red
flowers. is the Bleriot mOnoplane that few across
the Channel.
Immediately overhead is of the famous
pear-shaped balloons that during the siege of
Paris, in 1870 and 1871. carried dispatches to
Gambetta and the provisional government at
Bordeaux.
Near by are four stands OF honor occupied by
the aeroplanes OF Wright. Farman, Latham and
Esnault Pelterie.
Great interest is taken by the public in
amining the retrospective features OF the show.
which comprises. besides the plans and the
miniature models Of the Utopian projects of
couple OF hundred years ago, numbers OF bright
colored kinds OF hot air Montgolfers and rudi-
mentary balloons such as we're experimental
with by Benjamin Franklin at Passy.
The dininutive mosquitolike mOnOplane OF NJ.
Santos-Dumont is one OF the most popular OBJ
jects exhibited. for 1t is regarded as the nearest
approach yet made to realizing the ideas of the
aerOplanists.. For all that, it is the smallest
flying machine in existence and also the fastest,
for 1t has attained a speed OF sixty miles hour.
II needs no special shed nor starting contriv-
ance. and NJ Santos -Dumont can put it together
unhooks its tail. unhinges its wings folds it up
and straps it on TO the back OF his motor car.
Taken altogether. the aero exhibition is the
most remarkable, most complete and most
impressive collection OF balloons and flying ma
chimes ever brought together GLIB.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
INoIA's PRIMARY SCHOOL psoeaess

London. Sept. ls-an elaborate account OF the
progress OF education I'm India is contained in two
~ SIue BOOKS Just Issued There are In India more
than eighteen million boys of primary scboo, 49,
IN 1907 the number OF pupils in attendance NJ bOys.
primary schools wss 3S1O.SsS. Compared with the
year 1902 this shows increase OF s21 SO II a. the
rsest increase recorded in period OF five wears
~ Se .O'-. ana Is due to the policy Of the govern
ment In encouraging the spread OF primary, s5,.-
ton' The movement received fresh stimulus
from the imperial grants made In 1907 and 1an
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
ACCIDENT TO GERMAN AERoNAUr
orville Wright Not to Enter Aviation Week
Contests

Berlin. Sept 25-Hans Grade made the first at
tempt this afternoon to win the prize OF $4,000
offered by Hans LAM. a merchant of Mannheim
for a night OF two and one-half kilometres in a
German aeroplane. Grade used a monoplane OF his
own construction but the propeller broke after he
had covered half the course. The accident occurred
when the aeroplane was 30 feet above pine grove
which broke the fall. Grade escaping practically
unhurt.
Orville Wright the American aeronaut has def
ntely decided not TO enter the aviation week con-
tests Hubert Latham to-day made flight of
twenty minutes duration.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
DEFENCE OF RUSSIAN CAPITAL,
Line of Forts from st. Petersburg to Vibore
To Be Built

st. Petersburg Sept. 1.-THE destruction of .n
Russian navy in the actions with the Japanese ana
the great growth OF the German navy have brougbt
home to Russian military authorities the danger OF
Iald on the capital in case OF war. the shores of
the Gulf OF Finland presenting MANY places s,,,,s
bile for landing troops within n short distance Of
St Petersburg. II has, therefore been decided to
fringe the northern shore OF the gulf from 81
PETERSBURG 10 Nioorg with d line OF fOrtihcations
capable OF delaying an invasion yybtIs troors 49,
being assembled. Many St Petersburg residents
whose summer homes line the Finnish coast. VIII
be dispossessed TO make for the fortihcatIons
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Iby French Cable 20 Ihe Tribune.
Paris, Sept. 25.-AmOng the Americans in
Paris are Mr.. and Mrs. George Eseven Lewes
Fulton, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Potts, Mr. and Mrs
James H. White General Ralph Allen John Dix.
John r, Field. James p. Doyle. DR.. Stuart Welles
Mrs. c. ]. Boyd. Judge and Mrs. John c. Csrav
Gaptaln ana Mrs. Barclay WarburtOn. Mrs. H
Winthrop Gray. Miss Adelaide Cannon Mrs
j. c. Schwab. Mrs w III. HuFlburt Miss HurI-
burt, Senatoy Theodore Z. Burton, Dr and Mrs
Morton Prince, Mr. and Mrs. ]. worthingtOn
Mrs William Couch Stuart and the Misses stu
art Curtis FELTON,. Mr.. and Mrs. G McHugh
MIS-. @ James Scott Mrs. Clarence Cary and Frank
1NusSah-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
BOY SCOUTS IN ARMY MANrrlIuara

London Sept @.-BOy scouts have been ordered
70 % take part IN the coming army man9vres They
will have uniforms and wear army ba1gss - ss,,.
which force they belong to. They viii take mat
Ia the manoeuvres under actual war conditions and
VIII form part OF tho regular forces They must n.
aoe 70 act entirely on their initiative in times
Ot emergency. and be able to cycle and must
bivouae for four nights and forexo anv d-SD,,s
nlshCs rest as the conditions are aI-nght nghtine
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
The Financial World.

Stock market activity has sIackened "a NJ.
YOrk's prolonged holiday arrives To soma A.
tent bear operators have turned this factor =.
account, have pounded quotations rather a.
getically. and in instances-not manv-h.
been rewarded by recessions. Yet no decline :.
consequence is scored in any OF the high nr,o.,
issues on the New York Stock Exchange. tbo,,,-
a sharp. quick break upon the Phfads1,s,-
Stock Exchange in L.ehigh Valley shares ia ~.
20 be ignored. Lehigh stock had been svfs.,
advanced-not as IL by professional rnanIpnr,
tiOn. but rather indicative OF the execufio, -
big buying order wherein the purchase =,
willing 20 take stock Eat the market. and -
this order was filled. market support was v-,..
drawn. that fact becoming obvious eno,,.s
encourage bearish activity upon the part 40 -
traders New York figured In the dsc1tr. -
than in the advance. But. however conzia.-.I
there is no disposition upon the part OF an. e.
observer 20 claim that In this Lehigb vai,,,, \
cident there is basis for Suggesting fnbs-.-.
weakness In the situation OF the anthracite. -,
properties Reading and the rest ~ Co..,
have had to face pressure as result % rs,f-L.-
smash; but sellers have not aecomplisbs1 -.
beyond the extension OF an already Iarza -.
interest.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
THE BALLOON RACE AT zueRlcH

Columbus Ohio, who is TO represent the United
States in the international balloon race TO be held
here the first part of october. will be accompanied
in the balloon America II by Lieutenant Roussel.
OF the aerostatc corps of the French army
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
PREDICTIONS Verified.
Gloom at the Exhibition of Aero
planes an Paris.
ler rrench cable to The rrlbunel

Paris. Sept. 25-The news Of the destruction of
the drigible Republique and the death of all on
board caused CONSERVATION at the Aero EXhibi-
ton and verified the prediction made by NM.
Bleriot and Santos Dumont that the science of
aviation had entered on a phase where many
victims must be sacrificed. The exhibition.
which opened So brilliantly. seems this evening
Ike some grand imposing funeral ceremony.
c. !. B.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
RHEUMATISM

.RTHSsJ-s9Sae sSe- acute chronic, iumbssO RHEUaATOID
H to' positively cured Immetate rcIisr a..
psnt Sy sAe Wsllaee Treatment Prompt and pstnSs
NO"' 0utS me only treatment that baS 49, c,-.
Con.r,,a,,oRh Rhh,huMAroID ARrHRITIs. NN'''
OO.nsuItauen free No charge unless e.rad NJ A..
etunlAoh disturbance. rNS,o-
~ .1 @ te bed Qnice hours. IO-4 ana IN, snnoir.
.,,rz 10 IL Write booklet p,os grs
nsu@Aueds Co. East s2nd strsst New Ys,. - citv ns
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
MINE BOUGHT BY N. Y. COPPER MEN.

St John, n. B.. Sept 25.-Announcement was
made here to-day that the Westmoreland copper
mine. at Dorchester. n. b., had been sold by the
Maritime Exploration Company 20 L. Wagelstein
d Co, OF New York. copper dealers Il Is under
stood that the new owners viii develop and op-
crate the mine.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
WOMAN SENTENCED TO DEATH.

sudbury. Ont Sept 25--Justice Magee sentenced
IEst night Mrs Annie Robinson 20 be hanged on
NoVemoer - Tor the murder OF the infants OF her
sentence cOmmuted. e
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

was supposed 10 be as good new. She took
part in the maneuvres at La Palisse. being at
tached to the army of defence and attracted great
attention having ascertained and disclosed to the
defenders the plan OF the enemy's campaign.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
THE MOORS YIELDING.
Indications of Speedy End of Span
iSh Campaign.

Madrid, Sept. 25.-Advices received b. the
government from Melilla indicate that the
warning tribes showing signs of discourage
ment, and that the prospect for an early ending
OF the campaign is good.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
HERR DERNsuRe NOT TO RETIRE.

Berlin. Sept, %.-The reported retirement from
the Cabinet OF Bernhard Dernburg, Secretary OF
State for the Colonies. is officially denied
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

Theirs are manv EXAMPLES OF records ike th1
which Mr.. Rockefeller makes for his Lnssst
property. One apt Illustration appears IN TIE
progress made by the managers OF the vulean
DEFINING Company. TO whose exceptional uar-
ket status reference was made in this revisE
last week-the company's earnings and the mar
ket price for the company's stock being .
strangely at variance. The present price Of
Vulcan Detinning stock represents conditions
which existed during panic times. when even
some Of the most important insiders lost eOuF'
age and let their investment so. But. as in me
extraordinary exhibit made by the United STATES
Steel COrpOratiOn-prerner OF all the metal prop
critics Or the worId-sO in this llttlest metal prop
erty whose quotations are on the New 4oiA
Stock Exchange. there has in recent times been
revolution. Some SPECTATORS. willing % .
careless In their statements. have been aeo.'-
as predicting the consolidation OF Vulcan Dcu.
ming and the American Can COmpany-"H''
misleading statement the officers OF the Nusea-
Company have this week promptly and N.s
properly disposed OF by official denial 4nS.7
no necessity for exaggeFation or falsen0Oa
setting forth the opportunity which the e'-
pany's shares are Offering. The last sAnuAl
port showed. as a week ago quoted here ~
profits OF $4,000. These met profits are y
the net earnings. Net earnings are Hneh I@'ss s,
They were used wisely used in conslu''@
'~,Ime TO buy additional property lHe' -
prOximated s25OOOO After per cent up0" :,
Sl.5O0.Oo0 preferred stock (S1O0COO). there w.
be S145.Ooo left for the common stock II y.
very small issue. To pay per cent wv wv !,
total 100000 would require only SltvNN. u,
OF the $4,000 available. The hrst nan =
new fiscal year closes this month-and s"-- =.
Official authority for stating that they So So AS
creasss. The cOmPany's plants are Ful'i--s - A, B
and night and product Is IN urgent a'''.s.ly
much advanced prices. Investment 'ppV.s ne
could hardly be more clearly disclosed -s,,,ai
investor who Is willing 60 be but a ht'e =, a.
can ind In this common stock the ehsp0' -
present quotations doubled. This esn .,o,s
garded as a moderate forecast-for Nv H-.,nss
OF no well managed property can sn0" = sins
surprising per cent and stay down
below It's par value.
Europe has become suostahuI -. rsr Il
American industrial stOcks--so s'a's' = ,risr i
resentattve OF one OF the foremost '' o. NJ
national banking houses. =, arrAwAx
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

Oudja,~ Morocco, Sept. 25.-Native reports al
lege that several hundred Spaniards were killed
by the Moors on September 20. According to
these detachment Of artillery was surrounded
by the tribesmen and not afterward heard from
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

One curious feature OF the professional bearf,,
attitude has to do with strenuous attacks vbf,,
are daily made upon the good faith OF those WIZ
believe IN United States Steel shares. II h,,
become In some quarters almost a fsticb -
preach that Steel has advanced merely ..
cover TO permit financial interests 20 unioa4
other securities. To uphold this sort OF tb,or,,-
ing there is no hesitancy in criticisms which Az.
violent enough even 90 question the straishtsor
wardness Of United States Steel official reports
So pueriIe Is attitude like this that II Is direu,
for sane man 20 be patient with it's nonsens.
10 isn't merely in United States Steel that thar.
shows phenomenal metal trade revival-evsrv
iron and steel producing property IN the United
States has had it's financial condition revolution.
ized; and what the public knows Is even yet IN
complete to what the dominating facts really
are. A bigger United States Steel dividend i
coming
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

Further extension may be expected too. IN the
policy OF concentration and consolidation II is
not improbable that various conspicuous prop
critics will be found soon merged some Of them
now actively competitive. some others being
merely related industries. In the latter group
there may be developments linking the fortunes
OF the American Cotton OIL and the American
Linseed OIL companies. The Linseed company is
making detailed statement OF its affairs to the
New York Stock Exchange as preliminary to hs
admission 20 the regular trading list transac-
tiOns in the Linseed stocks having hitherto been
In the unlisted department" Mr.. John D
Rockefeller is thus celebrating the rounding out
OF good fortune for the Linseed company which
has been specially his financial child" since
few years ago IL encountered difficulties. He has
personally financed IT; he has turned its deficits
into surpluses. What was dereIict can aoH
show a clean financial sheet and readiness to
proceed 90 dividends
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

The dirgible balloon Republique. belonging to the
French War Department. made her first flight AZ
Soissons on June -, l9os. on this occasion the
drigible carried cargo OF $50 pounds Including
the crew. and remained in the air FOR thir,y-aye
minutes.
In the early part Of this month the Republioue
VAS seriously damaged in windstorm at Nevers
France. on her way 10 Meudon. TO take part IN the
autumn military man1uvres. Repairs were made
later by the military engineers and the machine
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

Some OF the Oracles are fretted BY the Jersey
Central failure this week to make a larger dlvf-
dend distribution. by Readings consequent non
delivery OF better payments: and distress "a
much proclaimed over St. Paurs delay in an
nouncing those inspiriting features which are 70
be part OF it's new financial program. II isn't
the investor who IS exercised. The gentlemen
who worry most are those whose only relation
TO the market is the relation OF people who havs
sold what they don't own and hope TO make a
profit by pessimistic palaver. Real owners OF
American securities have not waited until this
time 20 learn that patience Is an asset This
they learned when Chicago & North Western
was under par. when Lackawanna was kicked
around at a discount, when Lake Shore used TO
be daily bulletined as disappointment
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

An inspiriting announcement came at the close
OF Stock Exchange business FOR the week-dis-
closing the amIcable composition OF the differ
ences which have been long existing and irritant
between the Central and the United States
Leather companies. thus bearing out what was
forecast IN this review some time ago Trade
wise, there should be prompt and important re-
suits. Central Leather common stock ought sOon
10 become dividend payer. for this announced
adjustment comes at a juncture when the leather
trade has before It conditions more encouraging
than ever hitherto Aside from the exceptionally
helpful things that the settlement means for the
financial interests directly involved. this new
status has wider significance distinctly whole
some. indicative 1t Is that IN American bust
ness life animosities do not last. are not the
permanent handicaps which they were populsrly
represented 70 be generation back Fair play
and the square deal become more than business
affectatiOns.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

Europe has become suostahuat -. 70
American industrial stocks-~so s1a's' - inis~
resentative OF one or the foremost % 90
national banking houses. =, .rr.AwAx