davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18

Danvine. Ill. May 1S.-The Improved
Order Of Red Men of Illinois is holding
its annual convention in this city with
an attendance of delegates from all
parts of the state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18

New York, May 1s.-The annual
championship tournament of the East
ern Professional Golfers association
opened auspiciously today on the links
Of the Scarsdale Golf club
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18

that Gary High School
Indiana High School league
of
Northern will HI 0 Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18
r A n DOM
THINGS AND FILINGS

We read of negro who got jailed
because he twisted a mules tail. Jail ?
Heaven forfend!! He should have been
given a Carnegie medal.
WE HATE TO SEE \ MAN WHO
THINKS THAT BECAUSE HE CAN'T
GET ON IN THE WORLD WITHOUT
COMPELLING SOMEBODY ELSE TO
GET OFF.
A womans magazine tells US that
sliced onions scattered about a room
viii absorb the odor of fresh paint
Yes, that's true, too true. So will
a broken neck cure catarrh.
The Trailer woman a man
marries, the soon he generally
comes home at night.
In Indiana negro has been sentenced
to ten years in the penitentiary for
stealing four bottles of whisky. With
the state going dry it was deter
mined to furnish a good strong deter
rent against stealing whisky in bulk.
Widows weeds rarely interfere
with the growth of thriving
lot of orange blossoms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18

Widows weeds rarely interfere
with the growth of n thriving
lot of orange blossoms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18
RIFLE RANGE WRECKED.

The cement retaining wall at the gov
eminent rifle range north of Warsaw.
has been destroyed, it is believed by
dynamite, but when the range was thus
wrecked is not known. The first inti-
nation of the affair became known in
Warsaw yesterday. Who did the work
or what the motive was is not known
ROLLING CHAPE ROBBED.
The st. Anthony car, rolling Catho-
lie chapel that has travelled over a
good part of the United States this year
in the interest of the Catholic church
extension movement, was robbed at
Evanston during morning service
DROWNED IN ST. JOE RIVER.
Lyman Hopkins, 20 years old. of And
erson, was drowned in the st. Joe river
1t Elkhart this afternoon when the
skiff in which he was pleasure riding
was upset in mid-stream. His compan-
ion, James Littens, was rescued in an
exhausted condition. Hopkins body
has not yet been recovered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18

p1nta general interest
such
not This
Is ken to avoid nsP
in o
o public
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18
MARRIES AN ACTOR

1t became known in Washington that
Miss Merle Stemm, the daughter of
prominent and wealthy physician of
North Vernon, and Rex Wilson of De-
troit, Mich, a member of a show com
pany playing in Washington. were mar
ried in Vincennes. Mrs. Wilson now is
in North Vernon begging PARENTAL for
giveness while Wilson is doing his turn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18

This college fraternity business must
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18

We know an ideal husband. He
il always as gallant to his wife
as he is to other women.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18
HURT ON AIR LINE.

Warren S. Wolhaupter of Chicago,
aged 80 years and unmarried, was kill
ed and three of his fellow workmen
were badly hurt late Saturday after
noon while working on the New York
Chicago Air Line" Railroad north of
Valparaiso. A section Of the trestle
was blown down by the high wind and
the men pinioned under the wreckage.
STREET CAR STRIKE IMMINENT.
The danger of a street car strike at
Evansville, has led General Manager
Fletcher Durbin of the company to
send hurryup call to his father, for
mer Governor w. T. Durbin, and to
Henry Marshall of Lafayette and Henry
B. Smith of Anderson, all directors of
the car corporation. 1t is expected that
a conference will be held here on Mon
day to consider the demands which
were submitted to the company by the
Garments union
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18

Carrie Nation is going to start farm
in Kansas She may grow hatchets, but
not hops.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18

Hartman is going to Europe after
rest. Hartman generally gets what he
goes after, but he may fall down here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18

When you are out hunting violets
be careful you don't hunt any germs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18

Some men never make the most
of an opportunity unless 1t is
an opportunity f0 waste time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-18

The Trailer woman a man
marries, the soon he generally
comes home Mt night.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-19
AFTER VANDERBILT CUP.
ScUen More Cars Named-DTUers
Fail to Begin Practice.

Entries for the Vanderbilt cup are beginning
to in at a lively rate, the date for the big
contest draws near. No less than seven entries
were received in yesterdays mail. They included
a Buick, which will be plOted by Louis Chevrolet
three Maxwells, entered by Carl Kelsey; two Mar
mons and American Roadster.
The cup course was opened for practice for the
first time yesterday morning. but to the great
disappointment of several hundred spectators
gathered at Hicksville, not single racing car ap-
peared, ana It is understood that the drivers will
probably not try out their machines before Wednes-
day morning when practice will begin I'm earnest
Although the cars were not there, everything
was in readiness for them. The course has been
completely oiled and the corners banked All Of
the holes and ruts in the country roads have been
filed in with the best of Peekskn gravel, and
While few rough spots will have to be rolled
down and ironed out. the course, as a whole, was
In splendid condition for fast work. Not only this
but the twenty-five special fagmen, who are to
guard the course all on duty and under
orders of the supervisors all traffic was diverted
to other roads, and not single vehicle Of any de-
scripton was permitted on the course from TO s
a. N.
So that those who desire to witness the pre-
Hminary practice get something to eat A r
Pardington has arranged with the Garden CITY
Hotel krug's Hotel and Anderson Brothers Mas
sau Hotel, in Mineola. to serve breakfast daily
at o'clock from now until the day of the race
New-York tribune., 1909-10-19
GET ALLEGED SHyINDLER.
Police Sag as Fortune Teller He
Helped Sell Worthless Stock.

A man, said by the police to be Bernard cum
bingham. alias William F. Garnett alias Professor
Garnett, and alias George Wilson. whose picture
the police say, Is in the Rogues' Gallery. was
arrested at 125th street and Eighth avenues yester
day afternoon and taken to headquarters Tho
police say he is wanted for swindIng in 1901 and
1898 At headquarters the prisoner said he was
William F. Garnett, aged g. salesman. with no
New York address.
According to the police Cunningham conducted
a f0rtune-telling establishment No 2l5 West
18th street about two years ago and advertised
in the newspapers as being able to give advice on
investments. In June. 1907 the police say. Lena
Brabenc. Of No. 2s77 Pttkin avenue, Brooklyn, was
advised to call Henry T. ROdman at that time
conducting a brokerage office at No West sd
street. under the firm name OF Henry T. Rodman
& Co. The called ROdman, who sold
her $500 Of stock in the LyuWoOd Gold and Copper
Company
Andrew Aberlein. the keeper Of a delicatessen
store at No. 2SS Third avenue, and Martha A.
Taylor, Of No. 81 Chester street. Newark. we're also
victims. the police say All complained that they
had been swinded-
In Brooklyn the police have learned from Ethel
Heinrich, the daughter OF Charles Heinrich, OF No.
413 FRANKLIN avenue, despite the objections oc
her parents she was married Garnett last year
and went TO live in E5OstOn. The police say the
girl left the alleged sWindler soon afterWard-
Cunningharn's alleged partner in swindling. Rod
man. the police say. is free in $4,000 bail and
is due for trial in General Sessions for SWindlns
The police have no trace OF him.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-19
JOINER WINS THE FIRST.
Beats ROsenfeId after Forty-seUen
MOUes IN Chess Match.

Paul Joiner the winner Of the first game
Of his match Of seven games up with H. Rosen-
field at the rooms of the Manhattan Chess Club
Sunday, the opening being a Queens Gambit
declined in which the latter had the black pieces
Until the ending the struggle quite even, but
al that stage Joiner made his slight superiority
on the Queens wing tell by establishing two
passed pawns by means of clever play with Queen
and Bishop. After forty-seven moves Rosenfeld
resigned. The second game will be played to-
morrow evening.
At a meeting Of the leading players Of the Man
haitian Chess Club it was agreed to start the an
nual championship tournament OF the club in De-
cember. Among those who may take part are
A B. Hodges, o. Roething, J. Finn, L. Rosen. H.
Rosenfed, H Rosenbaum. J. Rosenthal, J. NJ.
Hanham, L. B. Mayer G. H. Koehler, a. Pulver-
macher, H. NJ. Phillips and NJ. Smith
Seven Of the chess players of Columbia Univer-
sity were pitted against as many members Of the
Manhattan Chess Club on Saturday. and were de-
feated by the of points TO 1. Messrs
Rosenthal, Meyer, ROsebault. Rosenfeld Lichten-
berg and Lafferty won their games for Manhattan
and Sachs scored his game for the college team.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-19
TRUBE AFTER A RECORD.
May Try for One Nile Mark at In
door Games This Winter.

Herbert L. Trube, the former Cornell intercolle-
giate two-mile champion, will endeavor to lower the
one mile indoor record during the coming season.
After winning the Martinique mile for the New
York Athletic Club at the Columbia University in
door games last winter Trube let it be understood
that he would give up running and he entered no
competitions during the last outdoor season.
Trube has been working at Bridgeport, Conn.,.
and about a month ago induced to take up
running again in order to represent the alumni
cross country team that is to meet the Cornell
varsity runners in match November 49,
when celebration is to be held in Ithaca in honor
Of Jack Moakey on the tenth anniversary OF the
beginning of cross country running at Cornell.
Trube will take part in this race. and 1t is his
intention, if he is in condition to keep running
during the fall, that he will be able to enter
some of the indoor meets, with the idea of break
ing the one mile record
New-York tribune., 1909-10-19
CORNELL.
rRr reierranh 70 The r-ib,,n

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Ithaca. N z, Oct. 1S.-There has been a good
deal OF agitation here TO arrange the university
schedules that the football get 10 the field
in time for practice in the afternoon but the faculty
has refused to favor the players in any way. In
consequence the coaches handicapped by small
squads, and the men do not get the full benefit of
the afternoons work Tydeman, Harrington, Hurl-
burt Wood Leventry and Lindsey did not report
at all this afternoon. and good many others were
late. With the football situation serious it
IS there will probably be another attempt TO in
huence the faculty but the chances of success are
doubtful
In the practice to-day the larger part OF the af
ternoon was devoted TO teaching the ends to smash
interference and TO tackle properly. The varsity
lined up against the scrub, ,sand Hoffman, Krutsch
and Snson sent through formations 10 try out
the ends. The varsity consisted Of Seagreave and
Mosler, centres; Donan, South and O'Connor,
guards; ORourlSe, Trimpi and Monk, tackles, and
Seeleye and Frankie. ends.
There was considerable improvement in the play,
but the absence Of so many varsity made it
little slow. There will be a scrimmage every day
this week, with varsity scrub contest on Wednes-
day In preparation for the Vermont game Sat
urday
New-York tribune., 1909-10-19
Pfffsburg Goes Baseball Mad.
mayor Magee Leads Monster Parade to Celebrate the
winning of the Worlds Champion ship.

Fittsburg. Oct. lS.-Pittsburg IS baseball mad to-
nisht IN celebrating the swimming of the worlds
championship by the Pirates. Traffic along Fifth
avenue IN the downtown section OF the CITY was
abandoned early in the evening the streetcar COM
pany running it's cars by other routes The ave-
nue. as far as Oakland. where Forbes Field is To-
Gated, was rOped on this afternoon in preparation
tor the monster parade. which moved along TO the
blare OF brass bands and the wild cheering of the
crowd.
The various divisions began to gather early. and
by 1:SO O'Clock the pageant was ready to move
such parade was never seen in Pittsburg before
ahu perhaps not in any other city of the country
mayor Magee, the members OF his cabinet" the
Fittsburg baseball club and the 14th and 18th
regiments OF the National Guard OF Pennsylvania
formed the vanguard. Practically every political
club Of Allegheny County in line, as were also
about one hundred athletic organizations, the mem
bers marching in uniform. Each section OF the
city constituted a division. while the business men
and various trade unions marched in another class
Every 'roOter" in this section OF the country had
been publicly invited 10 participate In the celebra-
tion and hundreds turned out. The newspapers of
the city furnished bands and attended to the forna-
tion Of the baseball enthusiasts.
Forbes Field was taxed to its full capacity. Every
New-York tribune., 1909-10-19

ny Telegraph 10 The tribune J

10y Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
AeW Haven, Oct 1S.-There WAS little hard work
tr the Yale varsity football team to-day after the
gralling game with West Point on Saturday and
ue only scrinmage was between q team made I'D
large part OF substitutes and the scrub the
Niehec up varsity scoring one touchdown. How
iFa Zones seemed 10 be bothered a good deal by
aftain faults in the work of the team as q team
sgalnst The Army, and the regulars had a lecture
a. hour from him. The head coach hinted that
s'le changes might be made before long After
ne lecture the regulars took short run 10 timber
q. and then left the field.
Aaedele the end who was hurt last year when he
seemed 20 have good chance TO earn place on the
seven had his first trial with the varsity to-day,
ai1 Captain Coy was in the scrimmage for five
ahuies. Brooks played Oh the opposite end from
Sasaele. Brown and GOebel were the guards PAUL
t1 IonlinsOn the tackles and Cooney played
enlFe- Iie and Goebel are getting more work late
mar any other men on the squad.
Howe ran the team at quarterback, and Robin
t.- who was promoted temporarily from the third
ts'eH 70 the first, went IN al left halfbacx He
1o'ec "A 'ot Of speed. got away twice for long end
ms and scored the only touchdown. Kistier
-led az right Lalfback. and Coy relieved Francis
g irlhack toward the end Of the scrimmage.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-19
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY.

Hermann Oleott gave the New York University
team light work yesterday afternoon, short
scrimmage with the scrub being all the serious
practice required of the The team showed a
lot Of speed in the game with Haverford, and was
free from the faults displayed in the Rhode
Island State College contest fairly stiff game is
looked for with Stevens Saturday, and after
that with more than a week to prepare for the
Election Day game with Wesleyan, the coach will
begin TO polish the team He Will have the help Of
several Yale men in this work, as well as that Of
a number Of old New York football players.
Kopf a promising substitute for Cooney at cen
ire was out for the first time yesterday, after a
layo of several days following injuries in practice
Flline and Nixon spent good deal of time in
hunting and the ends we're sent down under the
kicks while the backs practised catching and run
ming back punts.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-19
PENNSYLVANIA.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I ]

Philadelphia, oct. lS.-In spite Of the hard
game against Brown on Saturday, the University
OF Pennsylvania football players had one of the
hardest scrimmages Of the season this afternoon
Realizing the need of more coaching for the
quarterbacks, Vincent Stevenson, the sensational
quarterback OF the 1904 and 1905 teams. came to
the rescue and devoted most Of his time TO Alec
Thayer.
Captain Miller was used at quarter on the var
sity, however, and played a star game The
coaches were not impressed with his work at half
back Saturday, and 1t now looks as though
they intended TO play him at quarter and hold
Thayer a substitute.
In order 10 give Sommer good drill in defen-
sive work he was placed at fullbacE on the scrub
team, Irwin taking his place at halfback the
varsity. Neither Cozens nor Marks got into the
scrimmage, both men resting account of slight
injuries. The lineup Left end. BraddOck;
left tackle, Ferrer; left guard. Dietrck: centre
Philler; right guard, Lamberton; right tackle
Burns; right end, Cornwall: quarterback. Miller;
left halfback Scott: right halfback, Irwin; full
back. Hutchinson.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-19
REscuERs TO GET MEDALS TODAY
Annual Presentation to Volunteer Lifssavins
Oorps Members.

The annual presentation Of medals for reseues
from drowning by the United States vOIunteer
Iifesaving Corps will take place in the Aldernasis
chamber Of the City Hail. Immediately after tho
boards meeting this afternoon President Me-
CSOv7an will preside. and Alderman DOUN viii make
the presentation speech. The following viii receivs
medals:
Slver-Edward j. Noonan. William Corcoran. n.
B. Dashiell. Mamie Kavenaugh. Claude L. seixass
Emil Burger Joseph F. Dempsey. Charles Redi-
can, John Reilly. Moe Levy, Irving Levy. Nicholas
Supo, Thomas BIullane, Burnet Tuthill. Conrad
Nuetz Charles Strype, Anthony Poggi. James H.
ONeiu robert Eager, Harry Burkhardt George
J. Matthews, Emil Herbert, Robert Hinds Frank
p Whalen George W. Graf. John Carroll, sal
vador Starace. James J. Murphy. Peter OFT, Ed
ward c. Cassidy Hannah Sleigschn. William Mu-
name ]. ]. ORourke. F. J. Crennan. ]. F. LaeOurs
Philip Miles, Richard Getz, M. ]. Mcbride, Albert
Wright D. d. Walsh, 6. H. Price. Charles Groe-
ginger. John Neaman and Z. spielberger-
Bronze-GeOrge F. Cam. Michael BOland, Joseph
OrNeiIl Richard Mccarthy. Joseph Murphy, George
Gordon, Morris ROsenbaUH Edward Eder, Abra-
ham Levy L. X. ThurlOw. William Fey, y. c.
Spellman, A. G. POggi. Leo 8. Koenig' Frank ZEN
tony William Stumpf John McGuinesss Charles
Frick Edward Eekert, Michael Duffn, ROoerC
Reinhardt, G. N. Connaught. Ed J. kutz, Mss
Bernstein, J. E. Patterson. John Stats. Paul Nu-
veka J. NJ Cooper F. ]. Cooper and John Reilly
Certificates of honOr-R. Mccarthy, T. ]. Aldrieh.
Charles Wolfert. L. Kornrupf. J. Mulhgan, J. Har~
kins Jeremiah Benson. Harry Oak, P ONeAL -.
Mcmahon, ]. McGuinness. ]. NJ. Cooper and hs
]. Cooper,
Special mention-Frank A. Woods
New-York tribune., 1909-10-19
HARVARD

q, -ll.'ilase Mass. Oct Is.-The afternoon work
", harvard football team was light and there
- !, ~ scflmmage. short drin in the rudiments
n. game was followed with lineup against
tt..1 LoDs ie try out some new formations. but
n, "ss no lacking
fss - lofheit and J.. .. Smith were IN the back
IA - 'Ae varsity, and Captain Fish returned 20
~ E@'e ~ right tackle. /. wilmington was At
ss,.s- aio ~ place of West, who was injured on
s,,t-as- The feature of the practice was the
lss, o. snrague. the substitute varsity back OF
sns llis punts averaged over sixty yards
bsBs', lhe twisting kind that are So dificult 10
h h .'--ingion looks like fixture al left guard
Ia =, Alle lighter than the regulation guard. but
Fip, power and hght necessary for the place
ssss ~ 'iil' the promising quarterback who has
iaa rs 0p with & light fever, In canvas
tie - through signals with the substitutes The
sls,N VA terback mas lost valuable time by his
tg - "iA nave hard work 70 displace O'Flah-
- ne regular man
1p THIS afternoon as follows Left
New-York tribune., 1909-10-19
PRINCETON.
IfLIN LEIDN-
rBv telegraph 10 The Tribune7

BY telegraph 10 The Tribune
Princeton X. J.. oct 1S.-The practice Of the
sfheeton football team this afternoon was entirely
sset bat it was learned from the coaches that
to short halves Of a scrimmage were held, in
.ach all the regulars player for az least part OF
f tine The student body was delighted to learn
ai hacFadyen, the big 24O-pound guard, reported
y paotioe n is felt that he viii strengthen the
~ as hr is an experienced player.
"sigen. whose work in the Sewanee game on sat
al was Tho most satisfying feature of the con
- ran t1e team during the scrimnage this after
'f and it looks il he had won this position
ton Christie
N the desperate search for two good ends the
1lifs tried out several new men again to-day
i. Aite was learned Of their ability. About
ten players have already been tried at the end
loas buf Welch and Gil SIN seem 10 have the
~" lnat most ~ the regulars are back in condi-
- the greater part Of the work each day will be
O.ea ~ the welding together OF the team and
development 0f new plays. This afternoons
zee Was marrcd by rainy weather but in spite
ie Wei ban the team was drilled IN the open
- % play Oh both the offensive and defensive.
~ lle Feeling prevails here that Jim Mccormick
- -S assistants win succeed IN turning out a
-l* varsity lineup for the first half was as fol-
- l1ei end Ffantz, left tackle. siegling left
- ""eir; centre. Bamman; right guard Wal
ana. ltNl tackle. Mccrohan; right end Welch;
-. Bergen left haIfback, Hart right
A' ifad; fullbacE. Dawson
New-York tribune., 1909-10-19
BOY HERO RECEIVES GOLD MEDAL
Lad Who Clung to Speeding Automobile Thas
Killed Girl Gets Reward.

George w. Callahan. OF No. 4S4 West sd street,
the ffteen-year-old boy who risked his life to bring
about the arrest Of chauffeur whose taxicaD ran
down and killed Elizabeth BOtt at Ninth avenue
and I'D street October l. was the hrst 70 %
honorsd by the National Highways Protective So
ciety when he received yesterday a gold mea@A
given by the society.
Callahan cIung to the left rear mudguard OF ths
automobile after the accident and hung on there al
the way up to 74th street and West End avenues
where the machine stopped. Callahan's infOrma-
ton enabled the police trace the chauffeur froH
that point
Henry CIews has promised the boy a place II
his bank, at No Is Broad street
New-York tribune., 1909-10-19
pApkg AFTER FIGHT WITH KETcHEL.

san Francisco Oct. ls.-A telegram from Papke'
received to-day Offering TO fight Ketchel on a
,ne, take ali basis and an unlimited side bet IS
an aftermath Of the Johnson Ketchel fight Of Sat
urday.
Negotiations are under way for a fight between
Sam Langford and Tommy Burns. Jack Gleason
Trornoter saws these two fighters will be brought
,o,e,ber for a limited round bout In this city dur
ing the winter season.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-19
SARATOGA SPRINGS CASE APPEAL.
Highest State Court Hears Arguments on Car
bonic Acid Gas Actions.

Albany, Oct. 1S.-Enorts on the part Of the state
to prevent the pumping OF carbonic acid gas from
the springs at Saratoga were continued to-day be-
fore the Court Of Appeals which heard arguments
in three Of tfFs actions brought By the state
against the New York CarbOnic Acid Gas Com
pany. the Geysers Natural Gas Company OF sara
tOga and the Lincoln Springs Company for per-
manent tnJunet1ons restraining the companies
from continuing their operations.
The eases came up on appeal from decision OF
Justice Andrews at extraordinary term OF the
Supreme Court In this city September 90 IN
the states favor Attorney General O'1Iallsy, ex-
Justice Charles C. Lester and eN-Justice Rock
and Senator Edgar 7. Brackett appeared Tor tas
defendants -