davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
SPORTING NOTES
White SOX SAVED BY
A VERY BAD BLOW

Before frenzied, frantic mob of 25,-
900 persons, who refused to allow even
driving. drenehing rain to dampen
their ardor, the white sox. driven to
the next to the last ditch, rallied on
the West Side grounds yesterday and
hosed the cubs out of the game, win
ming to I. They nosed the West Sid
ers out IN earnest. for Reulbach. stop
ping to wipe his nose in the ninth in
hlng- made balk, which brought Al
tizer home with the winning run, and
gave the sox the victory for which they
mad fought fiercely for nearly two
hours. Reuibach literally blew the
game away by blowing his nose. but
the blow was preceded by a period of
anxiety and Reulbach, who three times
during the game had wabbled as if to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
Especial to THE T1ntEsN

Lowell Ind, Oct. lin a holly
contested game at Oakland park, sat
urday afternoon, the Lowell high school
lost its first game of the season to the
Morocco high school team. 10 to s
me Lowell team, although made up
OF nine inexperienced players, played
the strong, experienced visitors to a
standstill The work of LowelFs back
geld and McNay at end deserves no
tlce, especially the accuracy of Pur-
chase's forward passes. Chizum, the
VISITORS quarter. played star ball for
the Morocco high school, making sew
eral long gains, two of which resulted
IN touchdowns- Brownell Is to be con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
SUMMARY OF
SATURDAY SPORT

Chicago defeated Indiana by the score
OF p to 0. Other western scores were
Northwestern. IA; Purdue. ). Mime
sofa, IS; Ames. O; Wisconsin. %; Law
renee. O. Michigan. 8; Case. 0.
Harvard defeated Princeton 8 to G
Princeton beat Fordham, to 0. Other
eastern scores: Cornell, 16; OberIin. 6
Carlisle. 8; Penn State, s. Army. II:
Trinity, 6.
Turf
Prince Imperial and Livonio run a
dead heat in the second race at the
Belmont park track
Ross x. captured the race for 2:se
PAGERS in Lexington and Glen H. that
for 2:10 trotters.
Louisville meeting is ended and the
horsemen commence to ship away.
Boxing
Guy Rogers, known as Kid Rogers.
announced his intention of quitting
the ring to lecture on temperance.
Baseball
Cubs win the second of city series
from sox by score of to 2
Detroit evened up standing of the
worlds series with Pittsburg by win
ming to game
Boston Americans defeated New York
Saturday, to 3.
Golf
Miss Dorothy Campbell Of Scotland
defeated Mrs. r. H. Barlow in final
match for woman's golf championship
of America.
George Robertson in simpIl< won 200
mile stock chassis race p Philadel-
phia.
Soccer
ID. Mcbride sustained broken leg in
soccer game between Hibernians and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL
LOSES ITS FIRST GAME

graduated for the way In which he has
developed team from a squad of green
men. Lowell plays whiting next sat
urday and Crown Point the week fol-
lowing.
The lineup for Saturdays game:
Lowell-Morrow, lie; Hagen 1t: w
hagen, lg; Gum. c; Burnside. RI; Bar
tholomew. TT; Plasket. re; Roadvicb.
lib; Lane, fb; Moore, RIB; Chism ob.
Horoeco-McNay lie; Rudolph. It; y,
Bailey, lg; Johnson. c; Pappe. rg; Ebert
TT; K Bailey, re; BrowneH. lib. Pur-
chase, fb; Lambert. RIB; Petrie. Obj.
Referee-Lynch, Lowell. JTmnira
Smithson, Morocco. Head linesman-
Atwood, Lowell. Timekeeper-Tr
Lowell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11

western and Illinois to battle for the
western title Indiana's decisive de-
teat by the maroons places the boosters
out Of the running.
Although Illinois suffered a 2 to de-
feat by Kentucky, the result Of the
game cannot be considered as having
any bearing on the western Champion
ship because Kentucky is not a confer
enee team, and there is no line on the
blue grass players.
Northwestern's victory over Purdue
came as a decided surprise to the fans
and showed unsupported strength on
the part OF the purple. although pr
due was already a badly whipped team
as a result of its run-in with the ma
rooms week previous.
Illinois slowness accounted for its
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
GAME IS
NOT YET
DECIDED

The city championship Of the amateur
teams Of Hammond is not yet decided.
Yesterdays game between the st. Jo-
sephs and Hammond Greys, which
would have decided the champions. was
called off at the end Of the third in
ming on account Of rain The Ham
mond Greys had the best of II until the
weather man butted in and ended the
game by soaking the grounds, causing
the teams to call the game
Next Sunday the two teams will come
together again, and unless the weather
man interferes the honors will go TO
the winner.
Batteries for yesterdays game were.
Hammond Greys. Freyman and Grus-
sig; ST. Josephs, Young and HiIbrick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11

downfall The southerners showed SUI
perior speed and staying power in a
short game. The doings at Lafayette
gave the Methodists hopes of once more
proving power in football
Indiana's defeat was another hard pill
for the boosters. Coach Sheldon was
counting on a great showing this year.
and he will take his licking all the
harder because Ch.cago's touchdowns
were gained partly on chance Chi
cago showed class in new football, and
apparently has nothing to fear until
its meets Minnesota al Minneapolis Oct
30.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
ST. JOHN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hammer were
the guests of relatives in whiting sun
day.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Scheidt was christened Sunday
Mrs. E. Thiel and Bernard Blocker act
ed as sponsors.
Alois Weingart of Chicago spent Sun
day at the home OF his father. Peter
Weingart.
Arthur Stark returned from James
town. n. D., Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheidt attended
the funeral Of young Heisterberg at
Crown Point Sunday afternoon.
The St. John Mems Benevolent So
ciety will hold their regular meeting
at Hammers hall Tuesday evening at
the usual time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
soPHoM0REs WIN sonar.

After twenty minutes of fierce tug
ging and pulling the sophomores Sat
urday morning won the annual under
less scrap, which was the feature of
the old gold day celebration at DePauw
university at GreencastIe. Fifty men
from each of the classes began the
scrap at 11:10. and at the end of the
agreed time the sophomores had tied
twenty-five freshmen and the fresh
men had not succeeded in tying one Of
the second-year men
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
CHAMPION BATTERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

1soo-Dungan. Kansas City. .ss7.
1so1-Lajoie. Philadelphia. 1922.
lsO2-Delehanty, Washington, .s7s.
1soS-Lajoie, Cleveland. 1855.
1sO4-Lajoie, Cleveland, 1881.
1so5-Lajoie. Cleveland. 1923.
1so6-Stone, ST. Louis. 1858.
leo7-cobb, Detroit, $50.
l9oS-Criss, st. Louis, 1853
19o9-Cobb, Detroit. .s7s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11

throw the game away, was nervous and
excited.
The balk he made, the balk that set
the South Side delirious with excite
ment, probably will be the cause of
the greatest baseball dispute that ever
has RACED in Chicago. and it is certain
to be the basis of a million arguments
when the respective merits of the teams
are discussed. The cubs do not deny
that Reuibach baked; that he stopped
after starting his motion to deliver the
Dali to the plate, dropped his hands
and wiped his nose. They admit that
Reuibach baked. but complain that
Walsh was permitted to balk repeat
edly without penalty; the cry of the
man who is sentenced for stealing $40
while another one gets away with
million.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
STREET CAR is STRUCK.

Fifteen persons were injured. sever
al Of them seriously, when a street car
on the Kokomo city lines was struck
by a double-header freight train on
the l. E. & w. line at the grade cross
ing in Mulberry street at 1880 o'clock
Friday night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11

Indiana Is Eliminated From
Conference Struggle by
Chicago Victory.

One more Of the conference colleges
was showed into the football discard as
a result of Saturdays game, leaving
Chicago. Minnesota. Wisconsin, North
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11

THE TIMES WELCOMES COM
MUNICATTONS FROM THE PUBLIC
ON ANY SUBJECT OF INTEREST No
THE People.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11

TIMES "ADS" ARE aBUsTNEss
~ULLERs.s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06

no difference how big his presage bis reputation he don't deliver
the s will last in the long, and
and stake
hnon afo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06
You know and we know that a mans succ

We have and will continue te
tured in this country at very lowest retail
We bought very heavy this year Of heavy
goods on hand than we can afford to carry
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
San Simon.
ID AFFILIATE WITH
 MINING CONGRESS

The Sierra Madre Club. of Los An geles, social organization designed to represent the mining and oil pro ducing districts of the Southwest, will affiliate with the American Mining congress and it is expected that one of the strongest institutions in the west will result. The step was decided upon last week after members and directors had listened to proposals from MT. H. L. Thompson. special representative of the. congress. By arrangement sanctioned by the direc- tors the initiation fee to the local club will cover initiation to the na- tional organization and annual dues will be remited by the local institu- ton.
 The club has just secured central quarters and estimates and plans for alterations and furnishings are being made. It includes in it's membership many of the leading mining men of the southwest with an honorary first vice president list embracing all gov, ernors of all the western states, the lieutenant governor of British Colum bia. the governor of the Territory oi Alaska, the president of the Mexican republic and the governor of the nor thern portion of Lower California. Mir Seeley W. Mudd, the well-known en gineer is president, Mir J. Ross Clark vice president and MT. Sidney Nor man, secretary. The secretary will bt glad to receive applications from out side mining men in this district.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
IARE MAKING NEW
 | MAPS OF COUNTRY

The work of mapping the United States has been intrusted by congress to the United States Geological Sur vey, which is to prepare a topograph- and is now and has been since it's es- tablishment in 1879 engaged contin- uously on this work. So far it has surveyed about 1.05O00 square miles, exclusive of areas surveyed in Alaska. or more than one-third of the United States. The sheets or maps forming this atlas represent areas called quad rangles, whose boundaries are merid- ians of longitude and parallels of lat itude
 About 1900 quadrangles have now been mapped. the maps showing the hysographic features of the land, such as mountains, hills, valleys, and gulch- es; all bodies of water, such as lakes, marshes, streams, and springs; the routes of travel, such as railroads, wagon roads, and trails; political boundaries; cities, towns, and perma'
 
 ural and other features.
 The Geologic Atlas. The Survey is preparing also geo logic atlas of the United States, and as the topographic atlas will consist of ! many separate sheets, each showing the topography of a quadrangle, the | geological atlas will consist of many separate folios, or bound groups oi sheets, each folio showing the geology of quadrangle. Each folio will in clude several large pages of descript I i've text, topographic map, and one or more geological maps, with colum mar or cross sections and such othel illustrations as may be required tC show the geoligic geatures of the re zion mapped. The toographic map o the quadrangle forms the base of tho geologic map. and the scale and gen eral features of both are the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
LOGAN & BRYAN

Especial Wire to l.. J. Overlock.)
 NEW YORK, May 4.-The stcck market continued yesterdays late buoyancy with the rails the features for activity. The buying of Atchison, Reading and Union Pacific was of par ticularly good character. Bull point CTS were circulated freely throughout the session, it being predicted that the supposedly large short interests were noticeable today and now that the decision in connection with the Hep burn act is out of the way. substan- tial improvement in this direction is expected, especially in view of the cheapless of money with which to fin ance operations. Would favor the buying of rails on the recessions-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
PAINE, WEBER ( co.

(Special Wire to l.. J. Overlock.)
 BOSTON, May 4.-The local market had the most widespread activity for many days. Several of the specialties were very active with public interest well spread throughout the entire list. Massachusetts, which has been promi- nent the past few days, was more quiet today and the attention of the traders was confined to Shannon. President Amster has just returned from this property and reports great progress being made in new openings and in reduction of cost. We think Shannon the cheapest of all the low priced coppers and think it will easily cross $20 on this move. We call your again to the market position of Copper Range and advise its pur- chase at present rrices as the supply of stock is very limited and 1t will have a very sharp advance in the near future. We think a quick turn can be made by selling Michigan. Mass, Miami Atlantic and buying Shannon while this move is on.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
TALK OF COPPER MERGER Big interests May Have Organ
 ized Combine As Result of Dinner Meeting Much Conjecture Surrounds Gathering of Big Financiers
 at New fork

NEW YORK, Hay 4.-The New men to the number of a score and half or more, representing some of the most prominent producing and consuming interests in the country, recently partook of a dinner at the end of which they received an impress sive idea. The host was an officer of the United States Steel Corp, who also was largely interested in mining properties. The subject of discussion was the expendiency of consotida> tion of copper-producing properties on so large a scale as to make possible regulation of output Almost the first thought is one of surprise that the man who presided at the dinner should take the leading part in move ment so ambitious, but the character and prominence of the men in at l tendance give the mater rather more significance than his personal actiy- i .ties would suggest.
 1sare is a belief that he acted not wholly upon his own initiative, but represented an important group of fl. nancial interests, who believe that | conditions existing at the present time, not unlike conditions existing in the steel trade just prior to formation of the United States Steel Corp, call for some such treatment as suggested. | The keynote of the idea" seemed to be that there should be an anal gamation of copper properties on the | lines of the United States Steel Corp. In the general discussion that has ! followed, it has developed that the most serious obstacle to be overcome, apart from any of legal or political nature, would be the unwillingness Of certain of the Boston copper proper ties.
 A mah in touch with the general subject says: "The whole object would be to regulate production. The impos, sibility of doing so is responsible for the present condition of the copper industry The so-called independent companies have been willing to cur tail production. and the Amalgamated has been forced to go on producing and there has been piled up new
 surplus of metal. which makes the buyer timid He thinks not so much of his margin of profit, present or flu. ture, as of this enormous surplus of metal My understanding is that the present negotiations, if 1 may so call
 what has been tentatively done, are more CT less contingent upon a sue cessful solution of the legal difficult
 ties'
 It seems that all that has been done
 so far has been to obtain an consen
 sus the leading copper producers
 With the understanding that if suffi
 cient number of them would agree tc
 come in," means would not be want
 ing to finance the consolidation.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
(Paradise Record.)

R. L. Taylor is now engaged at Uork driving the lower tunnel on hls copper-gold property. Or rather. he has started a new tunnel close to the lower tunnel. with the same end in view-to drift along the vein and se- cure a good depth. The lower tunnel was not continued for the reason that a spring ci water was encountered in 1t. Wcrk was discontinued at 30 feet 'n
 The tunnel now being driven is es dmated to be at least 450 feet below the upper tunnel. in which the strike of 10 per cent copper ore was made and as a vertical depth of about 125 feet has been attained in the upper working. a depth close to 600 feet is expected to be gained in the lower tunnel if continued to q point verti cally under the face of the upper tun nel
 Should the ore vein be found to gc down, undiminished iA width or val ues, as the indications tend to show that is will. the merit of the property would then be pretty well establish ed.
 It Is understood that this lower tun nel is to be extended as indicated and that further test is to be made by the aid of diamond drills, an in terest in the property recently having been acquired by mining man o means whose plans are said to be a: stated Though this work is to b, done. we are not yet able to state just when extensive operations ar, expected to commence
 On the strength of information tC this effect. added interest has beer taken in that neighborhood. and re gently several nearby. mining claim' have been filed on.
 San Simon. The new tunnel of the San Simor Is In about 465 feet One miner only the watchman. is engaged at work but he spends all of his time in tn, tunnel and is making good progress This tunnel was started at a poin about midway between the office ant the power house and its direction il almost due south. It is on the Plan
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
DICK BROTHERS.

Special Wire to l.. J. Overlock)
 NEW YORK, May i.-Influenced by the Hepburn decision and by the bet ter sentiment created thereby in con seryative quarters. the market was very strong and active again today Good stocks were the leaders, Union Pacific, Steel Reading. Erie, etc. be- ing the most conspicuous. There was heavy realizing late in the day and this forced a reaction at the close, which was perhaps cnly natural after the sharp rise, since Monday neon. If this reaction goes somewhat sIr. theT, would buy stocks again We look for a much higher price level ne- fore this move is over and would bny stocks on recessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
MINING, SHELTERS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS
DISTRICT
 WEEL.M RESUME

ct claim, and if continued sufficiently will traverse the Little Dick fraction and then the Colonel claim. both of which extend from southeast to north west. And, as the starting point is at least 100 feet from the east side of the Planet. it follows that the tun- nel will soon pass out of Planet ter ritory and will be passed in about 175 feet.
 There are no surface croppings on either one of the three claims men tioned, though the formations and in d,cations are right for ore. At any rate. the work now being done is ef- fective in that 1t penetrates territory to the south and west never before explored.
 North and east of the main shaft on the Planet, work has been done in tunnels, shafts. etc. on the follow ing claims. all of which possess crop pings more or less extensive. Oak Victor, Comet. sMagnet, Ajax, Mars and Old Pick. The most extensive outcrops are on the Comet and Mag net. being continuous from the one to the other; the next largest is on tbe Ajax. There is also a tunnel or Navarro, which. however, has no crop pings
 The north drift from the Plane shaft at the 3S5-foot level was started on the claim of that name and ther
 passed through the following terri tory in the order of claims as named Magnet. Comet, Henley and Ajax, and upon cessation of operations the 300 foot incline shaft on the Mars claim had almost been reached.
 Thus it will be seen .iIat sufficient work. spread ger a large area, nG: been dSne for an engineer to arrive at e definite and fairly reliable con clusion regarding the real merit o the property. and the fact that ths San Simon company has secured ; deed to the claims and performs tht annual work on them, is evidence conclusive that the property has no been turned down.
 Turkey Creek.
 The face of the tunnel on the Tur key Creek looks about the same. tn, rock being frequently mineralized.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
EAST HAS ANOTHER
 STORM COMING VET.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Fair Mon day everywhere east of the Rockies, but yet another storm brewing ouL in the west and is headed this way hre the promises held out by khe storm center is moving radily east ward and official figurns tonight schedule it for the Atlantic coaSA for Wednesday of Thursday
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
STOCKS ADVANCE. YESTERDAY Railroad Shares Go Up-en- tire List Closed Exceeding
 ly Strong Copper Market One of the Br0adest In Some Time Much Encouragement
By Frank J. Graf.

The advance of yesterday was con tinued in todoy's market and the New York market was especially strong. Railroads were particularly active and the entire list closed with good advances. The copper market was one o the broadest we have had for some time. All the coppers were ac- tive, Amalgamated closing two points stronger. North Butte and all the Lake stocks showed good gains. Shannon was the feature of the day owing to good reports of the property by President Amster. It closed al 1462 and it is reported to be good for 20. Inspiration was strong owins to the report of an ore strike and advanced quickly to 6.15. Copper metal was stronger today and sales were reported of six and one halt millions of pounds at 13 cents. We look for a stronger market tomorrow.
 Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05

The new Minnesota-Wisconsin league, which is made up of Eau Claire. Wasau, La Crosse and Super for. Wisconsin, and Winona and Du- luth, Minnesota. will begin its season May 12 and close September 6. The schedule provides for a season of 120 games.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05

The New York Highlanders have started the season in much the same way as they did last year. All that is needed now is for George Stallings not to permit his team to turn around and run backwards.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05

The Chicago Cubs without King and Eyers and the White Sox minus Walsh and Donohue are both fighting to keep their heads aoove water.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05

Frank Connolly. brother of Thom- as Connolloy of the American league. will umpire the Harvard ball games on Soldiers Field this spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05

Casper, the Waterloo. Iowa, pitcher who is now with Cincinnati, looks as sweet as pan of fudge to the Red town fans.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE

Old papers for sale in bundles at Review office. r..
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05

George Mullin is pitching great bah for Detroit and looks to be right for a good year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05

Jack Johnson is doing a lot Of sign ing for fghts-but it looks like grist from the press agents mill.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05

Jake Beckley is back with the Kan sas City club. He is the best 2inochle player on the team.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05

The illness of Doc Powers of the Athletics has obliged Ira Thomas to do plenty of work behind the plate.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
Turkey Creek.

key Creek looks about the same. tn rock being frequently mineralized.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-17
CHAPTER XIV.
rNHr ami hontmnn aeemcd Inclined

"VHE old bOntmnn seemed 1ncIIhtu
toward optimism when the
boat lay alongside a landing
Il stage at woolwich and Kirk.
wood had ciambered ashore.
"yer'ii mcbbc myke IT," the water.
man told him, with Teathcrwise sur.