davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-29
GOVERNOR VISITS
At FIGHT CAMPS
by II. e. X.

Reno. New, June 29=Just to lend
a little tone to the assurances of the
perfect safety which will attend the
Jeffries-J Johnson fight Gov. Dickersor
visited Reno in person today and gave
1t out fiat and cold from his own lips
that nothing of a sinister nature would
be permitted to occur He said that
he had deputized Capt. Cox of the state
police to see that the law was enforced
and that all licenses under the law
were respected
Speaking specifically, the governor
said there was nothing for him to do
and that there was no influence that
could be brought to bear that would
cause him to overstep his~authority.
Gov. Dickerson is a typical son of
the sage brush. He has lived all the
thirty-six years of his life among these
mountains. He is a printer by trade, a
mining expert by profession, and a
politician by choice. He is thin and
wiry, with a determined jaw, high
cheed bones. clear olive skin, and deep
set black e.es. He speaks softly and
in short sentences. He thinks the
world and all of Tex Richard. whose
guest he was today. and credits him
with having done a great deal for
Nevada.
The governor had some hesftancy
about visiting the training camps of
the two fighters but Richard settled
his doubts as to the propriety of his
so doing and carried him out in his
big motor car. AT Moana Springs he
met Jeffries for the first time and after
greeting him graciously he stood back
and regarded the shaggy monster with
awe.
Mr.. Dickerson had nothing to volun-
tcer on the subject of his attitude to-
wards the fight. He presumed that it
had been aiken for granted that he was
proof against the flood of prayers, pro-
testations, and postcards that had de-
scended upon his office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-29
TAKES HER SON
TO RENO FIGHT

Mrs. John P. Henderson OF Passa,c
n j., doesn't believe in rearing molly
Goddess No, sir. she wants men in her
family who don't faint when thew see
DIT Of blood spattered about
MRS Henderson, resolved and pur-
posefuI came to Chicago last night
ana made her way to the Stratford
Hotel, bringing little Eddie Henderson
her son, with her. Chicago is NOT ber
estimation: 1t is a mere stopping place
on her way to Reno. where the fight
is to be held
After Mrs. Henderson had registered
she conhded in the clerk of that hotel.
See, said Mrs Henderson. display
ing three $50 tickets to the ringside,
m going to take Eddie to see the
fight. I don't believe in bringing nm
mollycoddles- At Denver NV sister
Mrs. Henry Chort, will join me and
we'll take the boy"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-29
NOTES
HAMMOND TEAM GOES INTO
SATURDAY AFTERNOON BUSINESS

Hammond's first Saturday afternoon
game will be played Saturday July 2nd
at the Hammond Athletic Association
baseball park. They are scheduled to
meet the Illinois Giants, a colored ag-
gregation, and Manager Ketchen has
picked Percy Smith 10 perform on the
slab for the locals
Team VIII Be strengthened
The local aggregation will be
strengthened considerable next Satur-
day. Rhode and Fowler. two stars at
their positions will be back in the line
up. Big Frank (Filligan) Fowler re-
turned last night from Monmouth. Ill.
where he has been playing with the
Monmouth team and he is looking we'll.
He stated that Rohde would be back
Friday OF this week Rohde will be on
third next Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day and 1t is thought that Kerns who
Is classed of one of the fastest little
short-stops in Chicago and who form
erly pla.-ed with Rogers Park will play
short
The prospects for an undefeatible
nine for Hammond looks promising and
with the two stars back and the new
man which will be secured from Chi
cago, 1t is not thought that there is a
Semi Pro team in Chicago that can
beat them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-29

The locals will play he All Chicago's
at the Hammond park Sunday after
noon and Little Duke Walker" Is
picked to defeat the visitors Walker
has pitched but one game for the
Hammond club this year and in that
one game he held his opponents to four
scattered hits and used the white wash
brush shutting out the colored team
by score of to Walker is the
best little pitcher for his size in the
region
On Monday the Hammond Athletic
Club team will play teh calssy Ben
to n Harbor team at the latters
grounds. The team together with a
large delegation of rooters will leave
Sunday night, some by boat and some
by rail-
Although the Hammond team will
not be here on the fourth the Hammond
park will not be deserted, for on Mon
day the Boiler Makers newly organized
aggregation will play the knights of
Pythias nine at the local park
All games at the Hammond Athletic
Association ball park will begin
promptly at 80 including Saturday af-
ternoon games. The doors are thrown
the box car" witnesses OF the game to
get in the park for fifteen cents, moth
ing like trying
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-29
GOVERNOR VISITS
TRAINING CAMPS

Reno. New. June 2S.-Rumors that
the Jeffries-J ohnson fight would be
stopped by executive edict having been
given a complete knockout by Gov
ernor Dickerson himself, interest was
shifted tonight from the governors
hotel to the training camps Every
one concerned with the great contest
made it point to visit Moana Springs
or Johnson's quarters during the after
noon, and not until evening did the
steady procession of motor cars cease.
Tex Richard breathed a sigh of re-
lief when his conference with Gov
ernor Dickerson was over. He had the
governors personal assurance that
there VIII be no interference
No one Will ever know" said Rick
ard, what troubles l have undergone
in preparing for this fight 1t seems
10 me that from the very start there
has been some kind of organized on
position other than the church fedora
tlons Rumors of all kinds calculated
to injure my interests have been sen,
out"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-29
DRIVER IN AUTO RUN
IS HEIR TO sl,5OO,OoO

j Das Moines, June 29.-Word was re-
ceived here tonight from Chicago that
Rudolph j. Faas, driving the Halliday
press car in the Glidden tour, has fall
len heir TO a fortune of $1,000
through the death of his grandfather.
Rudolph A. Faas of Wuremburg. Ger
many. The news found no more sur
prised men than Faas himself
I certainly have a grandfather in
Germany" he said, and 1 also ex-
pected to get q little something from
him, hut I never dreamed of anything
like this. Ny grandfather and my
f&ther were not always the best of
friends. and I have long been in line
for soma of his estate. My father is
his only living child, all other children
being dead
Il received letter from my grand
told me he was sick, but I had no idea
that he was near death. There IS
something ironicel about this piece of
good luck Right now / have just $50
in my pocket Isn't is q joke to be
worth a million and a half and have
only twenty, and l an driving without
a cap"
Takes Fortune CoolIy.
Fe.as Is a young man who takes his
good fortune coolly. He has no plans
for the immediate disposal of his for
tune. He is on the job to drive the
Hclliday press car and he will continue
with the tour of Chicago
Faas' grandfather was formerly
chief forester to the kaiser. and
through his royal patron made his
fortune. Faas father is travelling
salesman for Spielman & Co of Chi
cago- Faas himself was born and rails
ed in Chicago. His present position is
that of salesman for the Hauaday
Motor Company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-29
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. George H Lewis and
Mrs William Jenkins and their chill
dren and Della Ryan will leave Satur-
day night for Youngstown, o., for a
Few weeks camping excursion on the
Mahoning river. near that town.
You are invited to dance at the
East Chicago Rink Saturday, July
<ho. 29-4t
Mrs. j. S. Dewey and daughter, Ber-
nice. OF One Hundred and Forty fourth
street left yesterday for Belvidere, Ill.
to visit her sister. Mrs. George Tabor
After finishing their visit with Mrs
Tabor they will go to Rockford, Ill,
TO be guests of another sister, Mrs
n. E. Martin. and from Rockford they
will go to Lena, I'LL. where Mrs. Dew
ey's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sny-
der. live. They will be gone in all
about three weeks.
Lesh Hascal sprained his ankle sun
day In a game of ball and is compelled
to go about on crutches in conse-
Quence OF the accident.
Melvin Hascan left yesterday for
Ludington. Mich. to spend part of his
vacation there.
Mrs. Foster Moore of Chicago was
the guest yesterday of her mother. Mrs
Fred HascalI.
The Ladies' Aid and Missionary So
cieties of the Congregational church
gave picnic at Robertsdale yesterday
afternoon and evening. The ladies and
children went to the park in the aft
ernoon and the men Joined them rno-e
In time for supper and spent the even
ing.
The Ladies' Social union of the
Methodist church will give a picnic
today at Robertsdale
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-29
YALE DEFEATS
HARVARD IN FINAL

New York. June .s.-.Yale won the
deciding game in the Harvard Yale
baseball championship today by a
score OF 10 to 9, Ten thousand cheer
IN collegians and their friends saw the
game.
yale took seemingly safe lead in
the eighth by pounding Hicks to all
corners OF the American League park.
out harvard tied the score in the first
iisii OF the ninth inning. when, will all
.he bases full, Minot sent crashing
three Dagger to center.
Yale came right back in the anal
frame when Merritt went "a f-s. -,
bells and stole second and scored ~
winning tally on a double base drive
c1 Phlibin. The infeld work Of bo+b
teams was excellent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-29
BURNS PICKS
JEFRIES TO WIN

San Francisco, June 2s.-Tommy
Burns. Hugh Mcintosh and Bill Lang
the heavyweight champion of the An
tipodes arrived today from Australia
on their way to Reno to see the fight
Burns is strong with the opinion that
Jeffries will win
Johnson may be game against little
men like Ketchell and myself but he
Will show the streak of yellow when
Jefries lands a few hard punches 70
his stomach" said Burns. JEFF only
has to be half as good as in former
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-29

years to beat the black man and 1 look
for the night to end about the twentieth
round with Jen the victor" Burns
weighs 1914.
Although 1 have never seen Jeffries
In action. l look for Jack Johnson to
defeat him in the nineteen round"
said Mcintosh. Il do not thing JEFF
can come back. No athlete has come
back strong and won after FIVE years
absence from the game. johnson will
win"
ring, but 1 think Johnson will knock
him out with his terrific stomach
punches" said Lang.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-29

Lavender cigars are pronounced
exceptionally goo~ by all smokerA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-29
YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGI

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, Il; Cincinnati. /.
New York. 8; Philadelphia, /.
Pittsburg, 6; St. Louis, 4.
Boston. 9; Brooklyn. 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 8; Chicago. 8.
Cleveland. 5; ST. Louis. 0.
Washington, 7; New York, 9.
: Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-29
BETTING rs LIVELY
IN SAN FRANCISCO

san francisco, June 2S.-Betting at
odds of 10 to :, with Jefries on the
long end, continued at a lively rate
here today in the poolroom of the Of
fetal betting commissioner for the
Johnson-Jef fries fight
Tom Corbett received large sums
from Canadian points, which he placed
at the prevailing odds. The bulk OF
the money continues to be furnished
By local fight followers but consider
able betting was done today by visit
ors waiting here preparatory to their
trip to Reno.
Corbett Will leave tomorrow for
Reno where he viii take personal
charge of the betting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-09
Sunday School Teams Going
Out for Baseball HOnOrS.
IS FORMED
Delegates from City Sunday Schools
Meet and Perfect Permanent Ath-
letlc orsanization-PIsn Has Work
ed Successfully Elsewhere.

Delegates from the various Sunday
schools of the city met last night IN
the lecture room OF Trinity Methodis'
church and started movement look
ing toward the organization or per
mament athletic association among
the schools. A committee was APP
pointed to draft a constitution ana
bylaws and the permanent organiza-
ton will be effected at another meet
ing to be held next Friday night.
The association determined to FORM
a baseball league for this season. A
league pennant will be offered and
in all probability nearly ell OF the
Sunday schools will be represented IN
the league. The delegates attending
the meeting last night were very en-
thusiastic about the proposed league
and sthey are confident that fast teams
can be put In the field. Games VIII
be played each Saturday afternoon
during the summer months.
Next week the Sunday schools Will
go into the matter of organizing
teams to battle for the pennant and
the mines will begin practice within
ten days. The opening games VIII
be played on Saturday. May I. which
Is the first Saturday on which the
yard shuts down at noon.
Such leagues have been formed IN
Richmond. Washington and other
.;Ities and have proven very success
full. The promoters of the local
league are confident that the league
will go" and they will do everything
possible to make 1t a success in every
way.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-09
Boycott Of American Wives.

German concern to cultivate the
good graces Of the American people
does not reach to the length of en-
couraging German diplomats to wed
American wives. Third Secretary Won
Stumm, of the Kaiser's Washington
embassy, having welded an American
girl. there is much unofficial protest
in Berlin. Bismarck laid down the
law that only German wife could
be accounted a safe wife for Ger
man diplomat, and there is curious
revival of that sentiment The fact
that Baron Won Sternburg. late am
bassador in Washington. had charm
ing American wife, and incidentally
was the despair Of all the other dipio-
mats because Of his faculty for get
ting what he wanted from the state
seems to have been for
Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-09

over from Norfolk on the night line
river boats.
". b. Livezey. who was delegate
from me chamber 10 the National
Board of TRACE, made an interesting
report of his trip To Washington 10
attend the meeting.
Baseball Challenge.
Secretary Cottrell read a communi-
cation from the Washington Chamber
of Commerce. challenging the chamber
&c play a series of baseball games for
the benefit Of some charity. The mat
ter was referred TO the entertainment
committee.
The fact that the main line cleo
trio cars between Old Point and this
city have "Shipyard" on the signs
which should read Newport News,
was discussed, after il was brought ur
by j. Reyner. and the secretary was
instructed to take the matter up with
the electric railway company.
The secretary stated that the new
membership committee had undertake
en- o campaign TO increase the mem.
bership to 200, and asked for the co
operation of every member.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-09
Color Names for this Year.

In color the "Chantecler' fad is to
be enlarged upon. The modern MILL
FER will not be satisfied with mere
cocks comb red" Hoe gray"
''weatherbeaten fence" Ga dull gray,
hen leg yellow chicken feather
green" and COWS nose purple" are
some of the developments of the
"Chantecler" style.
In the midst fall the domesti-
Gated animal hues will be the wild
moose" tone. a gray-brown. Pru-
nellie. the shade of the tanned and sub
cued fruit which its first syllable sug-
eests, will balance in its domestici-
ty the rncaged animal effect.
Among the very latest ideas in hat
decoration will be a tapestry effect.
Instead of the middle age adventures
and Penelopes themes Their will be
woven into the goods the "Chantec-
Ter" motiff. Barn yard, hay fields.
stable scenes. The AEgelus" and
other country idlils will make up the
tapestry designs.-Chicago Record
Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-09

come 10 mutual agreement on the
proposed cut.
just before the recess was taken,
Mr. Christie arrived In the hall, maxi
Ing fifteen members present.
Offers a Compromise.
When the council was called 10 or
der after the recess. Mr., Fellows offer
ed resolution providing for the APP
preparation OF $25.760 for the police
department and submitted a schedule
OF the department providing for one
chief OF police at a salary of $1,000
per annum: two sergeants at "A salary
of $40 each: two wagon drivers at q
salary of sos each, and $500 for in
cidenial expenses Mr.. Fellows ex-
planned that this schedule provided
for the dropping of one sergeant, ef-
fecting cut OF $l,020 per annum in
the appropriation for the department.
Mr. Ford offered as an amendment
that the council appropriate $4,000
for the department and allow the
board of police commissioners 10
make out a schedule within this APP
preparation MIR Harris spoke against
Allowing the commissioners TO make
up the schedule. lie declared that u
! was the right OF the council sto ar
range the number of officers and men
in the department and 10 fix their
salaries.
Councilman Hutchens spoke briefly
In favor of Mr.. Fellows resolution,
declaring that the council could not
aiford to cut or any of the patrolmen
at this time as the city is not now
given the best OF police protection.
Substitute Resolution Lost.
After some further discussion, Mr..
Ford's substitute resolution was put,
but was lost by a vote of eight 10
seven: Ayes-Bolling. Christie. Ford,
Harris, w Il. spruin. Via. Wallace
and Whitley nays-Cheadle, Cox,
Fellows. Hutchens. w. L. Jones. W.
A. Spruill and d. s Jones.
The vote on Mr.. Fellows original
resolution to appropriate s25.7G0 was
then taken and that resolution also
was lost, nine TO six: Ayes-Bolling
Cheadle. Christie. Fellows. Ford
Hutchens. W. +. Srruil'. Via and
! Whitley; nays-Cox, Harris, w. r.
, Jones. w A. Spruill. Wallace and ID
/ s Jones.
Immediately after the result was
announced, Mr.. Cheadle moved that
the council adjourn and the mo.
ton prevailed without division, the
body adjourning at 1890 O'Clock, al
ter being in session only two hours
and fifteen minutes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-09
How's This +?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. =. J. CHENEY & co
Toledo, o..
We, the undersigned, have known +. J.
Cheney for the last rs years sud believe hin
perfectly honorable In ali business transactions,
AMI financially able TO carry out a1y obligE-
tions made by his frm.
Wholesale Drugefsp. Toledo. o.
Halls CatsTrh Cure Is tsten internally, act
ing directly upon thy blood and mucous sur.
f.ces OF The system. Testimonials vent free.
Price 7Sc- per bottle. Sold By all druggists
Tsxe Halls Family Pills For consultation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-09
HOPELESS T|E-UP
ON POLICE MATTER
CONTINUED from Second Page.)


lice department if have to stay 'lere
until rabbit hunting time next Fall.
President d. S. Jones said that talk
on the matter now was useless as
every member mad already made up
his mind how he would vote on the
question. However, he believed that
the city should have mounted patrol
ment as one man on horse could
cover as much territory as three men
on foot. The speaker declared that
he believed that the department could
be run for less money by having
mounted patrolmen. but that he would
vote for Mr.. Ford's resolution.
Not Properly Poiieed.
Mr.. Fellows made a lengthy adj
dress against the proposed cut In the
police department. He declared that
even now there were not enough men
in the department to patrol the city
as well as it should be. He pointed
out that little protection was Afforded
the residents OF East End and North
End.
Continuing, Mr. Fellows said that
the school board had been responsible
for all of the retrenchment by the
council, but that he had not heard OF
the school board doing any retrench-
ing. The board had, he said. dis
charged a few janitors in an effort to
retrench, but il had been COM
PEELED TO take the ianitors back after
IL had hired several new janitors.
Would Reduce Salary.
Mr.. Wallace said that he thought
the salary OF the chief of police
should be made $500 instead OF
$500. He said that he had under
stood that the chief received con-
siderable rewards and that these re-
wards supplemented the chiefs salary.
There was no further discussion OF
the matter and the question was call
ed for. W. r Jones asked that the
committee suspend action on Mr.
Ford's amendment to Mr.. CheadIe's
motion for a few minutes until Coun-
Gilman Harris could reach the han.
Mr.. Cox objected to a delay. but
some OF those who faovred the pro-
posed cut stalled for time by max
ing short addresses. In the mean
time. Mr.. Harris came into the hail
and took his seat.
Motion is Carried.
The motion OF Mr.. Ford was car
RED by vote OF eight 70 six. Ayes:
Ford. Harris. W. Z. Jones. W. f.
spruill. Via. wallace. Whitley and ID.
s. Jones. eight. nays: Boiling. Chea-
die. Cox. Fellows. Hutchens and W.
A Spruill. six.
Chairman Via announced that the
motion was lost because twelve votes
were required to carry an appropria-
ton OF more than $500. Mr.. Ford
said that only a majority vote was
necessary TO carry q motion In the
and the chairman changed
his ruling.
Committee Rises.
There being no other Business BE-
fore the committee. on motion o.
Mr.. Ford the committee rose.
President y. s. Jones again assun-
cd the chair AID raped the council
70 order. Chairman Via made a re-
port on the work Of the committee
Of a whole
Report 10 Rejected.
Mr.. Ford moved that the report OF
the committee Of The whole Be adopt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-09
Reflections Of a RscheIol

New York Press.
You can't keep good resolutions the
way you can eggs by putting them
into cold storage.
What makes a girl so attractive to
man Is probably she wouldn't be
IL he had any sense about such things.
The nice thing about friends Is how
you don't have to visit them unless
you wan; TO. the way you do reia-
tives.
A man drops a little change in che
collection plate with loud jingle. but
he puts a big roll on a horse race as
quietly as possible.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-09
Schooner Wyoming Seeking Charter

The six-masted schooner wyoming,
the largest wooden sailing vessel in
the world. arrived in port yesterday
and anchored in the harbor The YES
sci is seeking charter in the coast
wise coal trade out of this port.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-09
Naval Collier Loads Here.

Having finished loading a cargo OF
coal at this port. the United States
naval collier Caesar steamed yester-
day for Hampton Roads, The coal
is to be used by the ships of the At
lantic battleship feet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-09
Five Schooners Arrive.

= Five schooners arrived in port yes
terday to load full cargoes of coal.
They include the five-masted Single
ton Palmer and the six-masted wy
oming.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-09
NOTICE.

The ladies Of 81. Agaiha's Guild will
bold a sale OF fancy articles. tAprons.
Handkerchiefs and Candy. Friday
and Saturday afternoon, at 5000
Washington avenue. 5.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-09
Coal for ST, Lucia.

Carrying a cargo of about $500
tons of coal. the Norwegian steamer
Kristiana steamed yesterday for ST.
Lucia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-09
Cook with Gas

For Rent-Nice s-room house on
Fiffieth street. AL coEvenieaces
Reynolds Brothers. s.