davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11
SAYS LABOR WAS GoLD-BRIcKED.

It will be remembered during campaign
poune
enemy for
of Indiana labor
following
EDITORIAL WI explains
o end
will dispute
the
the democratic With that
nothing platform the democratic party
declarations the labor question
granted the
party espoused
councils the
righted specifically forth"
forth the editorial that the democratic party committed itself
Injunction
declarations editorial
performance
other section of the
country
labor kept in the field in large numbers
Andn sect q
republicans proven
do promises
the pledges made labor has fulfilled Not only that
found the mosthose of the
of legislation.
1T province legislature
trouble securing the needed assistance from friendly
republicans made the majority
the democrats offer
introduced,
indefinitely postponed held until the last week OF the session
possibility of them receiving consideration by the
Labor surely bought gold brick the last campaign and we believe
purchases
weighed balance and found decidedly wanting"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed in the office of the secretary of
state for the following:
The Daily & Roth company, Madi-
son; capital stock, $4,000; wholesale
and retail merchants; incorporators,
George M. Daily. William c. Roth,
Smith S. De Mint and Anna Roth.
The Louis Hilbert company, Evans
Vile; capital stock, $1,000 wholesale
and retail merchants: incorporators.
Hiram Paul, Louis Hilbert, Sarah ].
Paul.
The Rensselaer, Commercial club,
Rens selaer; capital stock, $500; to fur
Their the commercial interests of Rens-
selear; directors, Warren Robinson,
Emmett Hollingsworth. James H. Chap
man. Charles G. Splitter, James H. S
Ellis, Delos Thompson. James N
Leatherman and George F. Meyers.
The Mausoleum Construction com
pany, Indianapolis; capital stock, s25,-
900; constructors of burial vaults in
corporators. Dewitt V Moore. John c
Murray and John w Coffey
The Berne Milling company, Berne
capital stock, $4,000; to operate grair
mills and elevators; directors, Levi A
Springer Albert NJ Springer. Lev
Moser and John Roher
The Standard Live Stock Insuranc.
association. INDIANAPOLIS: mutual: di
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Standard OIL wins as court in sweep
ing decision puts a curb on trust
busting" campaign of the government.
Maud Shanks startles defense by ap-
pearing in court to testify against her
divorced husband, Lucan c. Mann, on
trial for murder in Chicago.
Plans for national peace confer
ence. to be held in Chicago May as,
are discussed by Association of Com
merce
Joseph G. Cannon has insured his re-
election as speaker by coaxing oppo-
nents with tariff promises and commit
tee places.
Some of the more important items in
the new tariff bill and the recommended
tions thereon are announced.
Willis L. Moore replies in anger to
'hysterical abuse" by newspaper crit
les of his inauguration day prophecy,
and says he will promise fair weather
again under similar conditions.
People Of Mombasa, British East AZ
RIGA, are preparing a hearty welcome
| for Theodore Roosevelt and settlers re-
port seeing thirty-two lions in one
group.
Edward P. Weston will leave New
York Monday next to walk to Sar
Francisco. stopping at Chicago on the
way
| Girls penned in by fire on the fourth
| floor of New York building are res.
cued by members of the department
after panic threatening disaster.
State contends at the Cooper SharI
trial at Nashville. Tenn, that Carmacl
was trapped and murdered; the defens'
| quotes Carmack's editorials as JUST
hcation for the killing.
Bill for public tuberculosis sanitari
ums passes both branches of Illinois
Legislature and is now before governor
Arguments in favor of the Chicag,
bonding bills are made at Springfield
before the members of the house com
mittee on revenue, who show a friendl.
spirit.
England investigates American mea
and may complain to Washington.
Early weakness in Wall street i
overcome by the oil decision at Chi
cago, standard stock jumping 6 points
American Shipbuilding compan
takes contract for three large lax
freight steamers.
Grain list weakens on attempts t
market property bought to supper
values on Tuesday; cattle and hog
strong
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11
More Light.

BY the extraordinary contortions Of
her neck he concluded that she was
trying to get a glimpse Of the back Of
her new blouse; by the tense lines and
scintillating fash about her lips he con
cluded that her mouth was full Of pins.
"Umph- goof-suff -wuff-sh IF
spog2" she asked.
quite so. my dear" he agreed. 1T
looks very nice.
"Oun-wun- so -ph-mf-ugh
49, ight?" was her next remark
perhaps it would look better if you
did that" he nodded; but it fits you
nicely as it is"
She gasped and emptied the pins in
to her hands.
i've asked you twice to raise the
blinds so that 1 can get more light
James" she exclaimed Can't you un-
derstand plain English Toledo B1adA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11
KILLED. ny THE MoNoN.


A man, said to have been Nathan
Knapp, coal handler, who had been
employed by the Malott Coal company,
was ground to pieces under a Monon
passenger train at the East Michigan
street crossing about o'clock Tues
day afternoon.
EX-CONvICT MURDERED.
John Cook, well known in Muncie
police circles and a former convict.
was shot and instantly killed about IL
o'clock at night by Ernest Campbell,
infatuated with Cooks wife at the
Campbell home, 1874 West Fourteenth
street Campbell Immediately left the
scene of the murder and is still at
large
MURDER AT CAPITAL.
Mystery surrounds the murder OF
Mrs. Mary Nichols, So years old, who
was killed in a field at the intersec-
ton of White Rive rand Eagle Creek
almost two miles south Of the Indian
apolis city limits about 4:30 o'clock
in the afternoon The police are
search for four unidentified young men
who are believed to have robbed and
killed her. Meanwhile August Eaton.
so years old, who was with the woman
when she as attacked, is detained at
police headquarters.
PULLED INTO MACHINERY.
Harry B. Miller, manager of the Am
erican Casket companys plant at Cam
| bridge City. as seriously injured in an
accident at the plant yesterday. He
was working with a line shafting in
>
right arm was caught in some manner.
Before the machinery could be stopped
or he could extricate himself his arm
was broken between the elbow and
shoulder and pulled from its socket
WANTS GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
Government ownership of coal
mines as q solution of caring for dis
ab1ed and worn-out miners was the
proposition advanced by Delegate R.
z. Wallace of Washington, Ind, at the
| twentieth annual convention of the
| United Mine Workers of District No
IL. which opened in Germania hall al
Terre Haute.
STORM DOES DAMAGE.
A terrific windstorm, approaching
the severity of a cyclone, swept ovel
GaIlatfn County Illinois, and Posey
County, Indiana, early yesterday morn
ing, leaving destruction in its wake
Barns were blown over at Mount Yer
non and houses demolished. The dam
age done in Posey county is conserva
lively estimated at $4,000 and in Gal
latin county at 10000
NOW SUSPECT WILSON.
After keeping John Wilson of Con
4 nersville all night in a law office, dur
4 ing which time he was severely sweat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

ed by a detective, the authorities at
o'clock in the morning sent the hus-
band OF Mrs Maud Wilson, who was
murdered in her home last Wednesday,
to Jail pending further evidence.
DIR. GOOD QUITs POLITICS.
DR.. c. H. Good, of Huntington, re-
cent republican candidate for congress
from the Eleventh district. purcshaed
a residence property in Huntington.
and will move there from Warren
April 1. He has disposed of his bust
ness in Warren, where he was born
and where he has resided all his life,
and will ocate permanently in the
county seat. He declares he will aban-
don politics and give his exclusive at
tention to the practice of medicine.
RESCUE FOUR WOMEN.
Firemen at the risk of their lives
rescued four women from the third
floor of the Washington hotel at South
Bend during threatening blaze
which broke out in the basement and
spread with such rapidity that a third
alarm was turned in by Fire Chief
Grant ten minutes after a still alarm
was sounded at Central Fire Station.
The loss was kept down to less than
81, 900.
PLAN TO BOYCOTT CITY.
The temperance people of Perry
township in a mass meeting expressed
thmselves in strong terms about the
attitude of the majority of the Rich
mond citizens in the recent local op-
ton election 1t is the sentiment Of
the temperance workers there that the
city of Richmond and the business
men here should be boycotted for their
stand.
WOODMEN HAVE MEETING.
The first biennial convention of the
Illinois Woodmen of the World
and the Ladies' circle of Indiana start
| ed off with a rush at Washington. The
morning session was taken up with
talent. In the afternoon the Wood
men settled down to business and the
various committees were appointed and
Immediately began their work. OF
these committees more save the reso-
lutions committee made report, and
this was only a partial one
TO PUBLISH ACTS.
The acts passed by the general as
sembly will be published the latter
part of the month or early next month
according to announcement yesterday a.
the office of the secretary of state. The
speechmaking by delegates and loca
first forms. containing sixty-foul
pages of the acts, went to press yes
terday, and Frank I. Grubbs, assistan
secretary of state, is at work arrang
ing the other acts for publication. On.
hundred and seventy nine enrolled act
have been turned over to him, only on,
of which does not bear the signatur
of the governor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11
THIS IS MY 56TH BIRTHDAY.
ToFrfs Il Forget

Louis J. Forget, member Of the Cana
dian senate and one of the foremost of
Canada's fnanciers, was born at Terre-
bonnie, Quebec, March II, 1854. At an
early age he left school to engage in
business He joined the Montreal stock
exchange at the age Of 81, and in 1895
and for several years thereafter he
served as president of the exchange.
Senator Forget has been president of
the Montreal street railway since 1892,
and president of the Richlieu and On
tario Navigation company since 1896.
He was called to the senate by the earl
of Aberdeen in 1896 and four years age
was elected a director of the Canadian
Pacific railway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11
NO MORE BowsER FOR LAKE COUNTY.


in
The Lake, republicans wills to that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11

rectors, ]. n. Lambert, Homer L. Moss,
f. A. Smith, George F. Longsheth and
E. NJ Brown.
The Triad Engineering and Construc-
ton company, Goshen; capital stock.
$4,000; contractors. incorporators. H
A. Butterield, Adolphus ". Malone and
Chauncey A. Burnett
The Rossville Light and Heat com
pany, Rossville: capital stock. $4,000;
to establish light and heat plant in
Rossville; directors. Joseph E. Silver
thorn, James r. Grouse, Morton W.
Eaton. william S. Luetz and Noah w.
Clark
The St. Joseph Valley Railroad com
pany; resolution to extend road from
Angola to Ohio line
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11


AS
the of
similar will follow the
with the motto In cash
to
in violation the in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11
When a town woman has "a
very fine home she becomes as
crazy about it as a town man
become sover a farm.
Talked About In Big Bend

Lizzie jenkins is learning stenog-
raphy. Liz is a smart girl alright. but
in our opinion, would look better man
ipulating the zinc notes on her moth
ers washboard.-Ri verton Cwyo) Re
publican.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11
Heart toHeart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
COPYRIGHT, 1915, By American Press
Association.
DIR. JEKYIL AND MR.. HYDE.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.


Charles Devine. a letter carrier in a
Pennsylvania city. was arrested for
robbing the United States mails.
In his career is to be found strik-
ing parallel TO Stevenson's weird tale
Of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"
When Devine was sober he was an
honest, industrious, capable worker.
Let him take a few drinks Of liquor,
and his whole nature was changed. As
the detectives put it:
His eyes would draw nearer togeth-
er, his mouth narrow to a thin slit, and
u general air of thrifty cunning was
noticeable by a close observer"
1t is said that no matter how much
he was intoxicated Devine never show
ed it by a flushed face or thick utter
ance or staggering gait.
The cunning thief covered his tracks
for several years.
AS If by the wand of magician the
invisible spirit Of wine transformed
this man from an honest worker to
shifty fiend.
There are others.
Many a man is all right when he is
sober and all wrong when he drinks.
He may not be changed into a cum
ming criminal like Devine, but the
devil that is in him, Gagged, will surely
come out, roaring, shaken with rage
and .lusting to inflict pain on his fell
lows.
There is little devil in every bottle
of whisky.
He who pampers his appetite for
liquor will find, like DR.. Jekyll that
THE insurgent horror is knit to him
closer than a wife, closer than an eye;
lays Gagged in his flesh where he hears
it mutter and feels its struggles to be
born"
SO long as Mr.. Hyde-his other self
waited for him around the corner DR..
Jekyll was never safe.
So long as a few drinks over at the
corner saloon will release the brute
that is in him no man who hampers
with liquor is safe.
Moreover
There is in eacha of us-whether re-
leased by liquor on something else a
Mr. Hyde. The JeLyll in US has ideals
and a desire to Aaalize them The
Hyde in us blurs the ideals and keeps
us from making our dreams come true
The devil that was in Devine over
came the angel that was in him.
VIII the spirit of evil that is in us
prove stronger than the spirit of good
/
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
March II.
1S32-Twenty-one pioneers left Bosto
for Oregon.
1SS6-Arkansas adopted a constitution
: 1S4o-George Wolf, governor of Penn
sylvania, 1829-35. died in Philadel
, phia. Born August IL, 1777.
1S62-General Halleck took comman
of the department of the Missis
sippi.
? 1se5-GeneraI Sherman entered Fay
etteville, n. c.
1S69-Hamilton Fish of New York az
pointed secretary of state
4 1s72-Jay Gould ousted from the mar
t agement of the Erie railroad
, 1874-Charles Sumner, Massachusett
statesman, died. Born Jan. 6, ISL
1S84-United States senate ratified
commercial treaty with Mexico.
e 1S91-General John NJ. Palmer electe
> senator from Illinois on the 154t
ballot.
! 1901-Great Britain declined to accel
Il senate amendments to the Ha!
# Pauncefote treaty.
19O5-Cassie Chadwick convicted
Cleveland of conspiracy to defrau
1908-Wesley Brotherhood and Brothe
hood of st. Paul agreed to merI
under the name of the Methodi
Brotherhood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11
A musical Admonition.

The ewife of that new drug clerk at
the Home Pharmacy warbled a few
chunks at the recital. Friday evening.
and we have heard worse sounds. She
would make a better hit with the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11

We the
faction
Beverdge
Mler candidacy
Miller
Rochester entite o tion.
A PROFESSOR SPEAKING
things be had they now
quart Doesn't the professor
andr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11

bunch, however, If she would hold her
mouth right. Looks too much like
eating ice.-Riverside (wyo.) Repubii-
can
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11

THINGS AND FILINGS

In the matter of that Indiana Harbor
revival baptism: 1t was rude Of hung
~ old Lake Michigan to sweep the
convert off his feet and nearly drown
him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11

The Amalgamated Order of Toms and
Tabithas will give officer George Han
lon fur medal if they do the right
thing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11

so MANY POOR OPINIONS ARE
EXPRESSED IN A LOUD AND CON-
FIDENT VOICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11

Never wants
To be a woman except
When a woman abuses him;
Then he would like to be a woman
To talk back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11


EXPRESSED IN A LOUD AND CON-
FIDENT VOICE.
The Carr-Bowser, or BowserCarr,
lemon dinner will be pulled off tomor-
row night, according to the schedule.
tired of winter they always
sigh and wish they had a NUT
sundae.
No, Azelina, he did not say to the
girl love you better than my wife
He said, II love you better than my
life"
A MAN NEVER KNOWS UNTIL Az
TER HE HAS MARRIED WHAT A
GOOD TIME THE WOMEN CAN HAVE
WHEN THERE ARE NO MEN
AROUND.
1t is a good thing that it is all over
at Indianapolis, for no one was paying
any attention to Kliver's c. Q. D. sig
nal
If you want to see something
real coy, watch n widow who
has commenced to take notice
again talk to n wfdOwer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11

If you want to see something
real coy, watch n widow who
has commenced to take notice
again talk to a wfdOwer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-11
sAvIN THE TRUST CASH.

. . .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
CHASE, CHANCE AND KITTY BRANSFIELD
GREATEST FIRST-SACKERS in GAME
Hal Chase.

fill in. That, however, is all past his
tory.
The three best first sackers in the
game today are Chase, Chance and
Bransfeld. Chase was away off form
this season, and did not any,
where neal his high standard. His
failure to scintillate. however, was duo
to illness which he suffered on the
spring training trip, from which no
never recovered sufficiently to play his
usual brilliant game. The Yankee first
baseman's record for past perform
ances, stamps him as h best ever. and
he will probably return to his own
next season. 1t is unusual, indeed. to
see Hal last on the list as a first sacker
in the fielding averages, but such was
the case. .
AS to kitty" Bransfield, of the
Philadelphia Nationals, he played his
usual steady game. P~ittsburg will
wait a long time before she gets a
man who can field and bat as we'll as
can Kitty, and Manager Fred Clarke
has been searching un~successfully ever
since he released Bransfield for a man
to fill his position. Bud Sharpe, IL he
is given a tryout, will probably come
the nearest of any of Kitty's successors
to filing his position adequately.
Chance is a header player. and
may be a trif1e more brilliant: at any
rate he is generally considered the
better first baseman of the two, and
that goes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
Good Men Scarce for This Posi-.
tion-Major Champs"
Need Them.

TN these days when good first base
men are al scarce as the ~proverbial
hens teeth it is interesting to cast
a glance at the work of the initial
sack guardians during the past season.
The fact that neither the Detroit team.
the American League champions. nor
the Pittsburg nine, the National
League victors, and champions of the
world. had a really high-class first
baseman during the past season proves
this assertion.
The management of either of these
teams would have been willing to fork
up a high, price for a star first sacker,
but the dearth of material in this line
made it practically impossible to Sc
cure a player of pure water. 1t is
needless to say that both teams We're
handicapped by the mediocre work of
their first basemen, although the bat
ting of Abstein, for the Pirates, and
Rossman, for the Tigers in the early
part of the season made their fielding
appear less crude. Detroit near the
end of the season secured Tom Jones,
and he proved to be just the man to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28

w ITH the intention Of entering
" the County League, If h ap-
plication of the team is con-
sidered ~favorably. the st. Michaels
quintet, formerly one of the strongest
teams in Newark. will be r~eorganized.
The quintet. which will probably play
under the name of st. Michael's, will
be composed of Conway, Chadwick,
Bolton, Flynn and Foster, of the old
team. and Captain Malay. of the Com
pany i lean of the First Regiment
League. While the team will be a new
combination all of the men have been
playing the game and are in good
condition. Formal application for adj
mission to the league will be made at a
meeting OF the managers of the league
teams to be held at Institute Hall to-
night. The home games of the st.
Michael's quintet will be contested on
the Harmonic Hall court.
A team composed of Y. NJ. c. A
players bearing the naine of the ALI
Newarks will give battle to he Bay
Views at the wheelmen's hall as a New
Years eve attraction. The home team
viii have to hustle to win from the
visiting quintet, assthe Y. M. c. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
BolE HOME FROM COAST FOR REST BEFORE JOINING MAJORS
Connie Mack's Net Almost
Caught Irvington Boy While
at Reading.

weather is ideal for baseball, and we
did not have a single game postponed
all season on account of rain. The
league season is of seven months dura-
ton, and toward the close it generally
becomes rainy.
THE teams represent cities so dis
ant that it is generally necessary to
leave one day a week blank. A double
header is played every Sunday, one
game being contested in the morning
and the second game In the afternoon.
Monday is generally left open. Another
peculiar thing about the league is that
the schedule is made out every week.
The parks are all fairly large ana
would compare favorably with the ma
jority of the big league plants, with
the exception of Frisco, where the
right field fence is short. The Golden
City is a bad place for a pitcher. the
weather is damp most of the time and
puts a twirler's wing on the bum
If my arm is in as good condition next
spring as it is now I expect l will make
a favorable impression. Anyhow, now
that I have gone so far. I intend To
stick" Boice has a host of friends
who called upon him to welcome him
home, and he is justly popular. A
months practise next spring with such
a veteran as Mcguire to steady him
to prove beneficial 10 Boice. and
with a year of major league experience
him he should become a star In
another season.
One Of the star players who was a
member of the Oakland Club
Boice. is Lefty Lewis, an out
of the slugger variety, who will
be given a TROUT by McGraw mex,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
BEST TEAM SCORES.

hibition of missing and fouling for a
total Of "a. p. Nagel, with three
misses, had 50 for the Wanderers.
Then came the good work of the
Suburban League five, the champions
being accompanied OF the alleys by the
members of the Thursday Night Bowl
ing Club. The latter could not hold the
pace set by their speedy eliminates.
Kohout only hit the head three times.
much to the delight of the onlookers,
and tailed %. Some Of the others were
a trifie more successful. Fax being high
with 70.
For a win up the Phi Deltas n
the Angels were given a chance TO
show what they could do The Phi
Deltas exhibited good team work. total
ing $50. Ba1ly was there for 81, and
Harding had 50. They went well most
of the way. but forgot to hit the head
pin on one or two occasions. For the
Angels Collard led with SO.
Just what the scores of the big Bay
View night were is shown below:
-r-<-xr r-.-rrx@Da