davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
FISHERMEN BLOWN TO SEA
Trawlers Have Rough Experience in
Storm Off Labrador Coast.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

lbE Telegraph 10 Inc IF1Dune
Boston, Aug. 12-Samuel and Nicholas
Cole. uncle and nephew, arrived here by
train to-day from St. Johns, n. F. They
are of the crew of the Gloucester schooner
Essex, halibut fishing in the Gulf of ST.
Lawrence. and are mourning the loss of
their shipmates. On July q the two Coles,
who were dory mates, were hauling travis
off the Labrador coast, when a severe
storm came up that blew them far from
their craft. The situation was most alarm
ing. A heavy storm was raging and they
had no food or water. Fortunately, the
boat was equipped with sail and compass,
and when the wind moderated they headed
for the coast. 125 miles away.
After four days of indescribab1e hardships
and suffering they sighted Ironbound
Island on the coast of Labrador, and were
rescued by the crew of Newfoundland
fishing schooner and taken to st. Johns,
from whence they were shipped to this city.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
SURFACE PASSENGERS INCREASE.

According to a summary of the operation
of all the street transit lines within the
brrits of the greater city for the eleven
,rontbs ended May 81, 1910. the number of
rosssngers carried was 1894 .S4S, 900. and
tha nunber of transfers used 297 629. 900.
as compared with 1,27o. .7si. 900 passengers
snd 2sh E5s, 900 transfers for the correspond
,n1 rariod In 1909. Tho total revenues
rom transportation were Sos, ,639 900 and
the operating expenses, exclusive OF taxes.
were S39. 2SS. 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
PARoLEO ON PERJURY CHARGE.

Edward Osann. secretary and treasurer of
lhe spencer Leasing Company of Greater
New YORK who was charged with perjury
In the Iombs police court. was paroled in
the custody OF his counsel yesterday until
august ls. 1t was charged that Osann had
committed perjury In connection with the
trial of a suit against the company by
John kloes. provision merchant. of No
3493 Broadway. In which KIoes obtained a
Judgment OF S343
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
UNCONSCIOUS; STOPPED TRAIN.

Middletown, N. Y. Aug. 12-While lean
ing from the cab of his engine. hauling
an Ontario 81 Western train near Tappan
early to-day. Engineer w. J. Herlihy's
head came in contact with post abut-
rnCnt close 10 the track. Herlihy fell un-
conscious to the floor of the cab. Acting
biz instinct he applied the air brakes at
the instant he fell, bringing the train to
a stop and probably avertng a serious
wreck Herlihy badly injured
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
DISAPPEARED FROM STEAMER.

Buffalo. y. Y, Aug, Saying he was
going to walk the deck for a while, Morris
e Yost. a paint salesman, of Rochester,
left his wife in their stateroom on the
steamer City or Buffalo last night and did
not return. His oVercoat was found near
The rail OF the cabin deck The steamer
but Yost was not found. Mrs. Yost said
her husband had talked of suicide.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
POLICE CLERKS TO HOLD GAMES.

The Clerical Patrolmen's Benevolent AS
sociation of the Police Department. COM
prising the eight or nine hundred men I'm
the Police Department who are performing
clerical duty. will hold its annual outing
and Cd mes this afternoon at College Point,
Long Island. A baseball game between the
married and single members OF the asso-
citation and a race between the married and
single women of members families Will be
featu OF the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
TROTTING AT MONROE
Stirring Finishes Rule When
Meeting Is Finally Resumed.

The Interrupted light harness meeting at
Monroe, n. Y, was resumed yesterday IN
der favorable weather conditions, and there
were some hairbreadth finishes that would
have been credit to a Grand Circuit meet
ing. In the 2:H trot B. A Bulkley's Rafles
lowered the track record of 21634 to 2:12a. in
the last heat. and won in straight heats,
showing wonderful speed The race was
clearly his own from the word go" and
in the final heat it was evident that he
could have gone a great deal faster, but II
he had done so the rest or me field would
have been diStanced.
The summaries follow:
TROTTING-2: 20 CLASS-THREE IN FIVE
PURSE. $1,000.
shswsy b. 6eaasd 9 By Sllsg5 Brook
silver Belle. CHI m. by Leonatus.
Howard s Ksrnsr- ,---,.--7, -, 7o,;,rv ?
Britton. c. S Hendrickson
Black Mahogany. blk. g. by Mahog-
Golden dde Mean Means. b. g.. by Silent Brook.
NJ o. Schaefer
safsaPa i whiss Roy &sr.s Ma 81 sgoes ssdTsEth
oakiand ans Belle. Blk m. by Oakland
Baron Time@a:isG. n 2:1e4. 2:2a4.
CLAssTHREE IN FIVE
PURSE. $500.
XII King. Thomas T4engrove:.. I I 1
CIaribeI, b. m. by Alfred G.,
Francisco Bros. (Dickerson).
Hendrickson ....... "a
lakewood, br. m. Remsen
Post (Remsen) ......---..--- 8
Wild Wave, b. m, by Gam
narius J. W. Gyles (Burke) D
Lady Kate b. by Lord or
the Manor, c. F. Pttman-.- 6
Time-2:1T11. 2:16t4. 2:1I-s. 2:1e1s. 21sH-
CLAsS+THREE IN FIVE
PURSE. $500.
Rafies. blk. g., by Brown Master,
b. A. Buckley. .-..........-..-.... 1
May Bird. 70. g.. by Happy Bird
NJ F Mcdonald. d................ g
Afford V. CHI. G.. by Frank Fox; Ber-
gen Horse Company (Burdick): :.- 3
Time-2:17H. 2:16. 2:12A.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
HERE'S A NEW AIRSHIP
Inventor Explains Why It Will
Make rs Miles an Hour.
Seeing is believing.

See the picture of the flying machine. Do
you believe that this will fly?
"I inclose you a picture of a airship,''
writes joe Dunning, of Emory street.
Asbury Park, N J., that I have invented
after six years Of study
There are lots Of men who have worked
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE.

Albert Cornelius. OF No 135 West 42d
street. was held in 5000 bail yesterday in
General Sessions on an Indictment charging
grand larceny. The indictment alleges that
Cornelius stole packages OF fancy groceries
from Acker. MerralI & Condit, by whom he
was employed. to the value Of several hun
dred dollars. He pleaded not guilty
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
DREXEL'S RECORD FLIGHT
Aeronaut Reaches Altitude of
e 760 Feat

Lanark, Scotland. Aug. 12-It was official
ly announced to-day that J. Armstrong
Drexel the American aeronaut, last night
attained a worlds altitude record by rising
$3.50 feet
His barograph will be submitted to the
experts of the Kew Observatory at Lon
the instrument.
Ascending at o'clock in the evening, Mr..
Drexel shot UP into a bank of clouds and
disappeared from the gaze Of the anxious
crowd He landed some two hours later
near farmhouse twelve miles from Ian
ark.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

London, Aug. 13-Mr. Drexers daring
flight and his still more daring descent at
terrific pace have made him the hero OF
the hour. His achievement has greatly i'm
pressed the British public and press, and
his modest demeanor has increased his
popularity.
This mornings newspapers print long in
terviews with Drexel and stories Of his ex-
perfences- Some regret is expressed that
the feat was achieved by an American on
a French monoplane. but, says the Daily
Telegraph" none will begrudge him the
glory Of his achievement. The whole aero
nautical world will be right to applaud
that which reads more like fairy story
than stern fact
Drexers present intention is not to re-
peat an attempt ct high flying unless, he
guardedly added, somebody gets higher
than did,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

BELGIAN AERONAUT FALLS.
Charleroi Belgium, Aug. 12-M. Lesnin.
an aeronaut fell from his aeroplane from q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
C. 8 0. IN INDIANA
TO HAVE OFFICES
Filing of Mortgage Brings to
Light Fact that Company
Owns Cincinnati Corner

Cincinnati, O., Sept 16.-The filing of
the copy of the mortgage for $40,-
coo, 900 in Indiana brought to light the
fact that several weeks ago the c. &
o. had tn title to property in the
neighborhood of Fourth and Smith
streets transferred to it, This proper
ty was bought about three years ago
by persons who believed that the pro-
posed Union depot would be located in
that part of the city.
Plan an Office Building.
Efforts were made to get a state
ment from President George w. Stew
ems, who was in Chicago after making
an inspection trip over the C. & O.
railroad of Indiana regarding what
would be done with this newly ac-
quired property, but he could not be To-
Gated
While men connected with the C. &
O. railroad would not admit it. 1t was
learned that it is the intention of the
company to erect an office building OF
the site.
1t is not known whether or not thi.
| building will be devoted exclusively t,
| offices of the C. & o. railroad of Indi
mate intention is to move some of tn,
| offices of the C. & o. railroad from
! Richmond, Va.
| President Stevens is expected to ar
rive in the city on his way to his head
| quarters in Richmond, Va. It is know
/ Cincinnati improvements are include,
in the plans for spending the none
raised by the mortgage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
AHLBORN STRUCTURE
TO Be COSTLY
Contractor Will Build Ca
rage and Barn Com
bined this Fall.

Among the fall building plans for
Hammond is a big barn, the biggest
of its kind in the city. which the Ahl-
born Construction company proposes to
build on its property at Russell street
and the Erie tracks.
The structure is to cost $4,000 and
will be two stories in heigth. The in
terror arrangement is for the housing
of steam rollers and grading imple-
ments on the first floor while the sec
ond floor will be planned to accommo-
date no less than fifty head of horses
and mules
The growth of the business of the
Ahlborn Construction company, which
is about the second largest in the state
demands this Improvement Immediately
and 1t is Mr. Ahlborn's aim to begin
building as soon as possible.
THIS MIGHT BE THE BEST DAY
OF THE YEAR TO BUY IT. RE- AID
THE TIMES "ADS" AND SEE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
BUILDING
CONTRACT
IS AWARDED

The contract for the construction of
the building on West State street that
is to be used by the Woodruff Ice
Cream company was let today to Con-
tractor NJ. A Dickover. The contract
was in the neighborhood of $4,000. The
building is to be two stories high and
will be of brick construction.
This building will add greatly to the
appearance of West State street and
will be an Improvement to the whole
city. The residents of this part of the
city say that with the building of the
extension of the Hammond Whiting &
East Chicago lie to the towns and viii
lagos of western Illinois, West State
street will be one of the most attrac-
| tive in the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
WINDOW DISPLAYS.

It is fully worth ones while to
pass along the business thoroughfares
any of these evenings and inspect the
window displays in the different stores,
particularly those dealing in wearing
apparel for both sexes and of all
ages.
The dry goods stores are showing
some of the classiest lines of goods
ever exhibited IN this city. while the
clothing establishments have on dis
play everything tasty good dressers
could desire in the way of attractive
attire.
These window displays are cleverly
arranged by artists who know their
business, know what is most pleasing
to the eye of the prospective investor
seeking the garb of gentility. The
lines of goods are the very best offer
ings the big city markets afford, the
styles and designs of the latest pattern
while probably the most attractive
features are the prices which are on a
par with cities of larger size
WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READERs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
HANDSOME
BLOCK NEAR
COMPLETED

Five more weeks is the estimate of
time that Thomas Ricketts,, the con-
tractor for the $40, 900 four-story Heintz
building, places on the job which is now
we'll under way.
By the beginning of next week the
roofers can begin work, and in the
meantime the contractors who have the
installing of the freight elevator will
also be at work.
Contractor Ricketts, last Wednesday
congratulated himself for having
brought the work thus far either with
out any mishap to his men or any delay
in the work.
Upon completion the new Heintz
building will be an asset for the prop
erty values north of the railroad
tracks. 1t will form a new landmarks
and set a new standard for business
blocks in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
HOW HAMMOND GROWS.
are labeled and Grated ready for ship
Under skiIful Management.

are labeled and Grated ready for ship
ment
Under Skfiful management.
The cabinet and furniture depart
ment. where barroom fixtures are over
hauled and repaired. is under the able
management of John Plyer, a veteran
of the old school. The bottling plant
is under the supervision of F. G. Gey-
err, a young expert, who points to the
fact that all the latest improved ma
chinery is installed in his department.
C. Camp is the customers agent. and
reports that the demand for Hammond
Brewing company's beer is growing
daily in leaps and bounds. C. Wacker-
lin is the chief engineer of the brew
cry.
The man to whom all bow is Frank
Fanta the brewmaster. His delicate
taste and years of experience promise
to make the home product one of the
most desirable on the market
Behind them all is the man who
makes the wheels go around, Fred Car
ter, the general manager. The officers
and directors of the company studied
hard and long as to whom to put into
| this important position. The success
with which the ex-sheriff has met ha:
proven his adaptability, and it was hi:
| love for his work that caused him tt
throw politics overheard in preference,
| to the place he holds with the Ham
mond Brewing company
4 In the future the Hammond brewer,
| will be one of the sights of Harmon,
| and West Hammond. The plant is sit
| uated at the corner of State street an,
| Freeland avenue. West Hammond. an
| the white pressed brick front on tn
main building presents an imposing ap
4 pearance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
MUSIC AND FREE
LUNCH M|NGLE
ALI Are Given Opportunity to See
How Amber Fluid is Made And
Taste of the Home Products
Interesting Process.


Capitalized at 100000.
Plant represents an investment
of about $25O,OO0.
Daily capacity, 40 barrels.
Bottling works, daily capacity, 40
barrels.
Main building, 224 feet long, 9S
feet wide, 80 feet high.
Cabinet and furniture works, 90
feet by 80 feet.
Cooperage 3Ox3O feet.
Ground broken for brewery two
years ago.
Formal opening today.
Officers-L. Sonnenschein, presi-
dent; Chas. III. Mayer, vice presi-
dent; Geo. NJ. Elder, secretary-treas-
urer; E. c. Fox, cashier; f. 5. Car
ter, general manager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16

"Prosit The Hammond Brewing Co.
Our kindest regards.'-The public
of the Calumet region.
Amid the strains of popular music
by Barnie Young's band, the tinkling
of glasses, and the flavor of hot and
cold meat sandwiches, the Hammond
Brewing Co. yesterday entertained the
general public, to see for the first
time how the amber fluid beverage is
made home ground.
All Ready for s.ProsIt.,
Employees of the brewing company
dressed in white were on every hand
to welcome the visitor and show him
from the deep lager cellar to the hop
room and down again through the bot
thing plant, where they fill them as
fast as man can take them away,
back to the starting point, the faucet
in the wall
Hundreds of people from the sur
rounding cities awaited themselves of
| the opportunity to see how beer is act
ually made.
Beginning on the first floor the Wis
itors were taken through the spacious
| engine room, where power is generated
| and where the two ice plants, one hav-
| the other of twenty-five tons day
were at work.
How 1t Is Made.
| They were next taken to the third
floor of the main building where the
| barley. grit and hops are stored. and
the process of mixing was explained to
them here. They were shown how g.
| 400 pounds of barley, 1900 pounds of
brewers rice Called grit) and 100
( pounds of hops are mixed for each
| days brew. From here the grains and
| hops went to the second floor to the
grinding and mixing watts and then into
the huge brewing kettles, where the
| whole was boiled at 212 degree tenn
perature for seven hours.
| The brew is then sent through the
| coolers which are at a as degree tenn.
| perature into the fermenting ceIler
| where 1T remains in big watts for sever
| days. From here the beer goes int
the standard cellar, where it layers
for four weeks before going into tn,
chip barrel cellar. where it is KEEP
before 1t is barreled ready for con
sumption Altogether the process take
two months for the barrel beer, Will
the bottled goods go through a process
requiring an additional month
BottIing Plant Independent.
The bottling plant operates indie
pendently from the main brewery, an,
is the most interesting to the laymar
because of the perfection with whic
the liquid is mechanically bottled.
| is almost a paradox that the bushes
which in some sections of the countr
is not tolerated should nevertheless
| be the leader for perfection in the wa
of cleanliness. In the bottling worn.
| the sterlizer is the main feature. TIL
| empties as they are returned are frs
| put through thorough process q
| cleaning in hot water. A continue
stream of boiling water plays onto tn
| bottles, which finally goes through
| second process of drenching. The bot
ties are next tested for flow and ar
| then ready to be placed in the file
| This machine fills them as fast as
man can supply them and take ther
away, and they are next sent to tn
corking machine. This machine to,
arrests attention for its mechanics
perfection. AS soon as a dozen bottle
are Grated they are showed into til
pasteurizer where they remain for a
hour under three different degrees {
temperature. Emerging from this the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-22

ANOTHER missionary tour next fall
in the interest of the proposed new
currency system and the central bank
is planned by Senator Aldrich, chair
man of the National Monetary Com
mission. 1t is the purpose to take
with him several members of the COM
mission and to make an inventory of
the varying monetary needs of differ
ent sections of the country. For in
stance, the banks of San Francisco
complain of the difficulties which they
experience in getting currency, the
shipment Of which across the contin-
ent takes from seven to ten days. At
Minneapolis and other northwestern
cities, there is always at certain sea-
sons big demand for money with
which to move the grain crops. while
in the south there is similar demand
at other seasons to move the cotton
crop. Senator Aldrich says the pur-
pose Of the commission is to plan a
currency system designated to be uni
versal in its application to the whole
country and to meet the varying ne
cessities of all sections. Except in a
tentative fashion, the plans of the
commission are not formulated. The
commission is now publishing large
number OF books and pamphlets cover
ing every phase of the banking and
currency systems of the world By
next autumn it is the hope of Senator
Aldrich that sentiment of bankers in
all sections will have become crystal
lied and at least they will be ready to
discuss with the committee more in
telligently and from a more practical
standpoint the many problems upon
which the commission is engaged.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-22
HOW TAFT HUGGED GORDON.
Former Senator Relates Incident of
His Farewell Speech.

Former Senator Relates Incident of
His Farewell Speech.
After being wined and dined and
Iionized during visit to his relatives
in Memphis, Tenn, former United
States Senator James Gordon of Mis-
sissippi returned to the simple life the
other day. He again talked about his
experience in the senate.
He told how President Taft had ac-
tually Rugged him, lauded Rockefel-
Ter and recalled times when whisky
was cheaper than coal OIL
81 can well remember" said he,
"when coal oil sold at 40 cents a gal
lon, while whisky was selling at 80
cents. 1t was good whisky, too" he
added.
Colonel Gordon told how he had got
into the United States senate, and he
paid a glowing tribute to Governor
Noel of Mississippi. He said that the
speech which had caused such wide
comment had been delivered with no
such intention.
81 did not mean to do it." he said.
But when that large, portly gentle
man, our beloved president, came up
and embraced me after 1t was over l
knew that / must have done some
good in the senate after all.
''Even Senator Hepburn of Idaho
came forward and shook my hand aft
er had invited him to pay visit to
my Mississippi home.
Gentlemen, Hepburn is all right.
You must not think too hard of him.
1t was his environment that warped
his view of the south. He has been
sitting up there in Idaho on an ice
berg with nothing more than the au-
rora borealis to enlighten him about
the south. That's the reason l invited
him to come down and see for him.
self"
Colonel Gordon was loud in praise
of the senate body, which he said was
made up of as fine set Of men as he
had ever known. He said that they
were far different from the grafters
whom he had pictured from some OF
the things he had heard of them.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-22

UNDER a recent law the rules of the
state board of health require all phy
sicians to report to the local boards of
health all cases of tuberculosis. And
In order that no hardship may be work
ed by so doing the law provides that
all such records shall be secret and pro-
Vides a penalty for health officers for
divulging the information thus filed.
This is a wise provision; it provides
for a careful supervision of tubercu-
losis conditions and at the same time
prevents the ostracism that would fol-
low ageneral knowledge of the matter.
Right in this connection everybody
should bear in mind that if physicians
promptly report cases of contagious
diseases the public is Immediately safe
guarded by the health authorities and
no one need give themselves any anx
lety In regard to houses quarantined
or persons going about from houses
where diseases of this nature ,devel-
oped or are under treatment. Practi.
cal experience of years has shown that
the safest place so far as fear of con
taglon is concerned is where it is under
the surveillance of the health inspec-
tor. So far as we have observed no
one is at all nervous about taking
money yet it is admitted to be very
prolific cause of the spread of conta-
gious diseases.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-22
THE NORRIS CANAL CASE.

An ejectment suit has been started
by representatives of the Currie estate
at Jersey City. against the Morris
Canal and Banking Company and it's
lessees, the Lehfgh Valley Railroad
Company, and will add new zest to the
fight against the Morris Canal nuis-
ance. The point is raised that the
canal is already abandoned, legally,
and that the land conveyed to the
company for canal purposes should now
revert to the original owners or their
heirs.
If the courts sustain this conten-
tion, it will solve problem which has
yexed this state for generation.
To all intents and purposes the Ca
nal is beyond all question abandoned.
Not only is it not used for traffic pur-
poses, but it has become an eyesore
and sanitary detriment. If the Cur
RE suit succeeds, it will establish a
rule by which other owners can eject;
but even without that, the continuity
Of the waterway would be destroyed
and it would be useless for navigation
to tidewater.
Another thing the Currie suit will
do, if successful, is to prevent the di-
version of the canal bed into right OF
way for a freight railroad or trolley
line. The heirs are as much interest
ed in forestalling this possibility as
they are in getting rid of the canal as
a canal