davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-21

school bell rings.
When school days are over and girls
and boys are women and men ''Pll try"
and Il will" are good things then.
Mr.. McElroy announced the program
of the final examinations. The exam
nations will start Tuesday and con-
tinue until Thursday. Friday will be
given over to adjust grades and ar
ranging the program for the next
semester. Two periods viii be given
for each examination. All persons who
are exempt will have the three days
as holiday, providing they have no
back work.
For opening exercises yesterday
morning Professor Young played on the
violin several selections from Mendell-
sohn and Chopin. Professor Lean
ing accompanied him on the piano.
Every noon and evening the entire
high school is kept waiting by some
students who persist in coming in late.
If they knew the trouble they cause
possibly they would be on time.
was organized it was made clear that
its object was the literary training
of It's members" and not the amuse-
ment of the other students. Knowing
that this was the object of the So
ciety any member who felt that he
could not speak or read or debate as
well as someone else did not refuse
to do his part.
This year there are two societies
each trying to prove itself the better
Now it sometimes happens that a per-
son refuses to take part in the pro-
gram because he is afraid he cannot
win for his society. This reason should
never be given, for the object of eacf
society is still the literary training OF
its members" The literary commit
tee from both societies try to place
against each other persons of equa
ability If any one is anxious for his
society to win he should not hesitate
for any reason. but should go in anC
do his best.
We want enthusiasm in our literar,
societies We want the enthusiasm tina
makes leach one work and win for hi
side. Such a spirit has not vet beer
shown. sPerhaps 1t lies dominant o.
| nrecogfsized. Let us hope that 1
will soon spring up and go vigorousl!
to work When it does it will be
great help to the members, individually
to the literary societies and TO tn
whole high school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-21

HIGH SCHOOL T1DMCs.
: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Good Company.
I'll try" is a soldier.
IT wiz is a king.
Be sure they are near when the
school bell rings.
When school days are over and girls
and boys are women and men '.Pll try"
and Il will" are good things then.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-21

Ms. F. S Betz is spending the daJ
visiting IN Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-21

During the remainder of this week
both sections of zoology will recite
together and have a contest review.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-21

IF IT'S ADVERTISED IT'S woRTH
LOOKING UP.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-21

For opening exercises yesterday
morning Professor Young played on the
violin several selections from Mendell-
sohn and Chopin. Professor Lean
ing accompanied him on the piano.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
MOB EXPELS ALIEN MINERS
Claim that Boss Was Favoring For
eigners with Work.
No Violence offered, but LabOrera
Are Quietly Packing Up and Re
moving Families from Carlisle.

Carlisle. Ind. July 29.-Mobs OF Ameri-
can coal miners. organized at Sullivan
and Shelburn, marched to this place at a
late hour last night, and. visiting the
home Of every foreign miner here, or
dered him to leave within twenty-four
hours
The members OF the mob offered no
violence to any one, but were apparently
determined to rid the mines OF the foreign
labOrers.
Before daylight this morning many Of
the miners were on the road with their
families and few belongings. but none OF
them would tell where they were going.
The trouble arose over charges that the
mine boss here was favoring the for
eigners with work while forcing the
American miners TO remain in idleness
Sheriff While came here this morning 70
keep order. but the foreigners fear 20
stay. and all will leave before the twen-
ty-fOur hours given by the mob expires.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

[. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. d. C.. Thursday. July 29-s D. m.
Ncm weather Ia general throughout the Eastern
States and the Middle West At Washington the
maximum temperature Thursday was &C degrees. 2
degrees higher than the highest temperature pre-
vi0usly recorded during the current summer Some
what lower tenperaturo is reported from the North
western States. There is no indication of any
general change 10 cOOer weather over the Central
and Eastern portions Of the county during the
next two DAYS.
Local rains occurred during the last tFenty-fcrr
hours in the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic
States the East Gulf States. the Ohio Valley and
the Lake region. Thuudertcrms occurred in the
Lake region, the Ohio Valley. and the Southeastern
States In districts othc- than these referred 20
the weather remained fair during tie last twenty
four ho,us
Local rains probable Friday in the Atlantic
aud East Gulf States. and in the East Gulf and
South Atlantic States Saturday On SATURDAY the
weather in the Middle Atlantic and New England
States viii be fair. In the Lake region the Mis-
sissppi Valley. the West Gulf and Plains States
and the Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions the
weather viii be generally fair during the next forty
eight hours No important change in temperature
, is indicated f9r any section
The winds along the New England coast viii be
moderate southwest and west on the Middle At
lantic coast lighc 70 mOdernte southwest and west
on the South Atlantic and East Gulf cnasts light
variable; On the West Gulf coast moderate SOUTH
Ory: the Great Lakes light To moderate westerly
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
FORTY FAIRGROUNDS BY THE SEA.
This is seashore time.

ms IS SeaShOTc time.
The dog days call to the worker in home Office mill and
the brings up thoughts Of the many beside the
where comfort recreation and pleasure alike await the coming of
the holidayIraker
Along the shores of New Jersey from Cape May to Sandy
Hook lie forty beaches each Offering delights for outings long
short and each easily accessible by the splendid train service of the
Pennsylvania Railroad
Atlantic City with its myriad attractions for young and DID,
needs Introduction for its charms known from the Atlantic
the Pacific.
Cape May for century the suerng place Of satisfied thou
Of seekers after cool beezes fine bathing
of the seaside attractive than new
life
Ocean City Wildwood, Sea Isle City, with their smaller neigh
bo Anglesea Holly Beach Wildwood Crest Avalon Stone
Harbor, afford pleasure to thousands
To the north lie Beach Haven, Seaside Park Island Heights
the other about Barnega Bay where the of
ing and sailing finds the choicest sport
Asbury Park Ocean Grove Spring Lake Long Branch Sea
Grit Point Pleasant Aenhu EberOn, and Bemar, Up
per Coast where the country the right the beach, p
peal with mighty force to the vacatonist
ANY Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent VIII be glad to give
full information regarding rates of trains and ar
range your outing whether be for day, week the whole
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
JUDGE MANN Al LYECHBURG
Speaks to Large Gathering at the
Academy of Music.
Denies He L. in Agreement with
Liquor Interests or Ring"
Politicians.

special to The Washington Herald
Lynchburg Va, July 29.-In an address
characteristic Of the man. and which
lasted nearly an hour and a half. Judge
William H. Mann tonight presented his
claim TO the people OF Lynchburg for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination IN
the primary next week
The audience, despite the threatening
weather and light rain. was large and
enthusiastic for a Lyuchburg audience.
there being nearly 1000 persons in the
Academy Of Music, where the rally took
place.
Without mentioning the name OF his
opponent, Mr. Tucker. Judge Mann gen
orally discussed his own record as a
Democrat and temperance leader. while
a brief portion OF his time was taken
up with answers TO attacks made upon
him during the campaign.
Judge Mann denied without reserva-
tion that he had entered into any sort
Of an agreement with the liquor inter-
ests Of the State. declaring that the
alleged combination has always been at
some place remote from the place in
which IL Is talked Of He claimed he
had no bargain with the alleged ring"
but hum0rously declared that II It was
the ring that knocked the stunln' out Of
him four years ago. that he hoped he
would get the benefit Of the same thing
this year.
He declared that not a drop Of liquor
that had been sold on trains i'm the State
in ten years had been sold except in an
unlawful manner, and answering the
charge that he had not voted 10 put a
tax oa buffet cars selling liquor. said the
fair way 90 treat him would be 10 tell
the whole truth The way 20 tel that he
failed 20 vote for the amendment which
would tax the sale OF liquor on railways
Of the State was TO tell that he had voted
for the bin that absolutely prevented the
whole matter.
Judge Mann said he wanted the vote OF
every man in the state. but II he had TO
sacrifice principles TO get them he would
not have the Office.
Il have made no pledge" he declared,
"and II I am elected governor 1 viii be
governor Of the State. and I am going to
work for the best interests Of the people
Of the Commonwealth. so help me God"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30

tauer's Increased duties on gloves. soon
after the conference met in the after
noOu~a motion was made TO concur in
the Senate rates. which continued the
Dirgley law duties IN force, and This
motion was promptly -concurred in. and
nothing remained but the work Of ad
miuistering restoratives TO Mr.. Littauef.
EverybOdy Happy.
In thirty minutes after Senator BorsA
had carried his message to the conference
room the Republican conferees had at
tached their names 70 the conference,
the President had been notified by tele-
phone. and Representative Payne was
gathering Up the fragments. preparing 20
so forth and prepare his Cfiicial state
ment TO be submitted to Congress.
II is suspected that the concession OF
one-eighth Of a cent increase on pig lead
had the effect OF salving the wounds Of
the Senators from the intermountain
States who had been disappointed by the
decreased rates on lumber. incidentally,
Senator Hale walked away with a brand
from the burning by obtaining a duty Of
1915 on print paper. He was very happy.
almost radiant when he departed from
the conference room. and remarked 70
the newspaper men. "Good-by. gentle
men; a last and fond good-by."
The final adjustment Of the duties on
hosiery was victory for the President
On three common grades OF domestic
manufacture valued at 81. $50. and = a
dozen. the rates finally agreed 10 are a
material decrease from those proposed
in the House bill, but are still 20 per cent
above the Dincley rates. On ali the
other grades Of hosiery the Senate rates
were adopted. These are also marked
decreases from the House rates.
Speaker Cannon came 10 the confer
ence room shortly after the afternoon
session began and while the occasion Of
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
COUNT SAYS LARCENY
And the Grand Jury Indicts
Noah E. Barnes.
ACCUSED OF TAKING FUNDS
Man Dropped by German Nobility for
Marrying Working Girl and Given
Interest in Colorado Copper Con-
Germ, Charges Former Friend with
MiHaDDrOpriation of Funds.

New York, July 29.-The troubles of
Noah Z. Barnes and Count Johann Fer
dinand Won HOchberg, who have known
the heat and burden OF newspaper noto-
riety ever since their mining schemes
were attacked more than a year ago, got
into the criminal courts to-day. when the
grand jury returned two indictments -
grand larceny aga!Ds; Barnes
one charges the misappropriation OF
$4,000 and the other $500 OF the funds
OF the Cottonwood Creek Copper Com
pany OF New York and Colorado. OF
which Barnes is the president and the
count the secretary.
The money is alleged 70 have been
illegally drawn from the New Amster-
dam National Bank. October 26. 1907.
Count Won Hochberg is the complaining
witness.
TWO years ago the count appeared IN
the prints as having been dropped by
the German nobility FOR his marriage
with working girl In April. 1905. he
was staked BY Noah E. Barnes and given
an interest in the Cottonwood Creek
Copper Company. with Offices at Sixth
avenue and Thirty-fourth street and
holdings at Coaldale. Colo. Barnes saws
he became interested In the count be
cause Of number Of letters in his pos
session purporting 70 be his correspond
ence with the crown prince OF Germany
Good Enough for Him.
Anybody that was good enough for the
crown prince was COON enough for me. '
was the way he put H.
The count was made secretary OF the
company and sent 10 Germany 10 sell
some OF the 10000 capital stock. par
value 3. 10 the nobility.
Il is said Won Hochberg had the good
will OF the Emperor and that he sold
$1,000 worth OF stock al par-so oos
shares-dozens Of counts. barons and
well-known German military ana court
names being on the list OF buyers. two
eleyenths Of this half OF the capital stock
Won Hochberg claims as his.
Barnes said to-day that az the time OF
the panic in 1907. he was voted $4,000 bv
the board Of directors. This he With
drew from the New Amsterdam National
Bank, together with 81 100. a part of the
running expenses account. The Compqnv
he said. owed him $1,000 besides. lhis
IS the transaction upon which the indict-
ments are based.
Turned Against Barnes.
The count turned against Barnes last
year. renounced his name and all his
works and Joined Robert Kuehnert. a
German lawyer Of Berlin. who represent
ed the aristocratic stockholders. In a
suit TO restrain the National Bank of
Commerce from paying out money on
deposit to the credit Of the Cottonwood
Creek Copper Company. and Noah E.
Barnes and others. pending a suit 10
compel an accounting.
When Barnes learned OF the indict-
ments. he surrendered himself 10 the dis
trict attorneys Office and pleaded not
guilty before Judge Rosalsky In general
session. His bonds were fixed at 5000
IN one case and S2,OO0 IN the other.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
PntroImnn Denied Bail.

Justice Wright yesterday denied the ap-
plcation OF John W Collier, the former
patrolman. charged with the murder Of
Police Capt. William H. Mathews. in the
latter's Office at the Fifth precinct sta
ton, March 3. to be released on bail. BY
the ruling Of the court. Collier. however.
is not precluded from applying TO some
other justice TO be released from custody,
provided he can present evidence to Of
set the charge IN the indictment.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
TOSSED AT SEA.
Norwegian Fruit Steamer RenchcS
Mobile After Trying Experience.

Mobile After Trying Experience.
Mobile Ala, July 29.-The Norwegian
fruit steamer. Fort Morgan. Karl Olsvalz
master, arrived here to-day from Bereas
del Toro. Panama. after a terrific battle
in the recent hurricane
Parts Of the decking over the bridge
and all Of the after roof Of the cabin
were carried away. Capt Olsvak. while
on the bridge, was dashed against the
cabin and painfully hurt, two ribs being
broken.
Capt Olsvak reports that the hurricane
was far more severe than the one which
destroyed Galveston in 1900, or the one
that did so much damage on the Southern
coast in 1906. The hurricane ragged for
thirtysix hours, and all that time his
steamer was tossed and wrenched The
seas got mountain high and they ex-
pected the ship 20 go. but by unending
work, with every man at his post OF duty.
the storm was weathered.
Capt Olsvak went through both OF the
previous hurricanes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
ExCURSIONIST DROWNED.

Hanover County Man loses Life
While Visiting seashOre.
Newport News. Va. July 2.-While in
bathing at Buckroe Beach this after
noon with his mother and sister. Irving
l. Cosby. a young man OF Hanover
County. was drowned
He came down on a Sunday school ex-
oursion from Richmond. When last seen
alive. Cosby dlved from the float at the
beach. He was missed later and a soldier
named Ploutier, who was In bathing.
found his body between the float and
the beach.
The soldier worked on the man for an
hour in an effort TO revive him, but It
was futile. The body was wrapped IN
blankets and taken TO Richmond on the
excursion train tonight.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
CORONER SEARCHES
PULLIAM'S ROOMS
Baseball President Left No
Explanation of Suicide.
UNCONSCIOUS UNTIL HE DIED
investigation of Apartments Leads
TO Belief that Shooting Took Place
at Least Two Hours Before He Was
Found by BeIIbOy-Thouaht At
tempt Was Made TO Cali Assistance.

New York. July 29.-Harry C. PulIlam.
president OF the National League, who
shot himself in tho right temple last
night in his room in the New York Ath-
letic Club. died at 7:4O o'clock this morn
ing.
lie had been unconscious since 2 O'Clock
in the morning, and died without MAX
ing any statement concerning the shoot
ing.
A careful search Of his room failed to
bring to hight any letter written by him
before he took his life. but a bell boy
OF the club said that Just before Mr.
Pulliam retired 10 his room. he gave the
boy four or i've letters TO put IN the
mail box IN the club corridor.
One Letter to Commission.
One Of these letters was addressed 20
the National Baseball Commission, at
Cincinnati. and is supposed TO have been
an official notification TO the baseball
magnates of his resignation. The only
man In the city to-day connected with
baseball affairs who would have been
likely TO have known OF HIS intention 70
resign, is Manager John McGraw, of the
Giants. McGraw said that ne had not
heard even a rumor Of it,
He may have resigned. however" said
McGraw, "as he has several times said
he would"
careful investigation Of Pulliam's
death to-day 10y Coroner Shrady con-
WINGED him that Harry Pulliam shot him
self. perhaps two hours before the tele-
phone gave a signal from his room.
II was apparent that after the shot had
blinded him the dying man tried TO sum-
mon assistance Ills course about the
room could easily be seen to-day. He
had staggered over toward the window
OF his room. then had turned. and fallen
near the foot Of his bed. He got up
again and dragged himself near the door
where the telephone hangs. and then
fell in falling, IL is thought that he
knocked che telephone receiver of the
hook. the signal which brought a bell
boy 20 his room.
Left office nt Noon.
Pulllam left his Office IN the st. James
Building. Twenty-sixth street and Broad
way. at noon. and seemed TO be in cheer
tul spirits. although he was in nervous
condition. a condition natural to him.
however lie went direct TO the club and
was in the writing room and about the
corridors until after his dinner.
Coroner Shrady came to tho couclu-
sion that Puniam had killed himself in
a lit Il melancholy probably following
one o. the letters he wrote. and was
not In his right mind when he fired the
shot.
a telegram was received az the New
York Athletic Club from Cincinnati, stat
ing that members Of his family would
take care Of his burial and it is thought
that the body win leave here Saturday
for Nashville. Tenn. where friends or
the dead man say he would probably be
buried.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
YEAGER'S WIFE SUES.
Charges Race PIunger with Cruelty
and Seeks Much AIimOny.


and Seeks Much AIimOny.
New York. July 29-Joe Yeager. the
horseman and race plunger. was arrested
in Buffalo yesterday on an order issued
by Supreme Court Justice Bischon on
Monday in a suit brought by Mrs. Yeager
for a separation on the ground Of cruelty.
Yeager put up $500. and was released.
Mrs. Yeager says In her suit that they
were married in Chicago in 1900 and lived
together until 1905 during which time he
had chicken and assaulted her frequently.
az one time tearing her clothes of.
Mrs. Yeager has obtained an order dl-
recting her husband to show cause why
he should not pay her a $3.50 counsel fee
and $1,000 a month allmony pending her
suit. She alleges in her petition that he
has race horses worth $4,000, $4,000 on
deposit IN a ChilGgo bank stocks and
bonds worth $4,000, and interests IN clubs
at Hot Springs. Ark, French Lick
Springs. and West Baden. Ind, worth
$4,000. besides making 100000 q year
playing the races.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30

I. o. Robey. a resident OF this city.
and for the last twenty-five years a
clerk IN the Treasury Department. died
M the home OF his brother-in-law. Lewis
Bromley. OF Winchester, Va. yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The deceased
clerk was prominent IN Masonic circles
in Washington. He leaves e wife, Mrs.
Virginia Robey, and a son. II. r. Robey.
Mr.. Robey was seventy years old
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
WOULD RACE WRIGHTS.

BIeriOt Ready 10 Accept Challenge
TO Fly for $4,000.
Paris, July %. - Louis Bleriot. the
French aviator, who successfully few
across the English Channel In his mono
plane last Sunday. appeared greatly
pleased when informed this afternoon
that the oficials OF the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition had offered purse Of
SIS. 900 for an aeroplane race between HIN
and the Wright brothers. He said:
Your information is the first intima-
ton that I have had OF any such offer.
but you can say tha: II either Of the
Wrights challenge me under the Seattle
conditions 1 shall Immediately accept"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
Local Temperature.

Midnight IS; 2 a. No.. a: e. m. 2; 6 a m. Il
m. Is; 70 a m s.; y noon. 90: 2 p. NJ. q:
,. m, 80; F. M. 90; ?. ~. 81; 10 ,. n. 81.
Maximum. S; minimum. 70.
Relative humdiry-s a. m. 81; p. m. IS: ,.
m. IS. Rainfall Is D. m 10 D. M trace. Hours
Of sunshine lis Per cent Of possible sunshine So
Temperature same date last year-Alaximum IS;
minimum. G6