davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23
A SPLENDID EXAMPLES FOR OTHERS.

commend the
in this OF
the 'nadru and o
he what
sell his
he Is Calumet
whole
his
of
He
In
9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23

political
will
political Indiana center of it all
the and i o
White
1912 looming the all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23
"THTS IS MY 10TH BIRTHDAY"
Frederick Law OImstead Jr

Frederick Law Olmstead. Jr.. the dis
tinguished landscape architect who was
recently appointed by President Taft a
member of the Commission OF Fine
Arts. to pass upon the sites, plans, etc.
for future buildings and monuments in
the District of Columbia was born in
State Island, n Y, July "a, 1870. After
graduating from Harvard in 1894 he
studied his chosen profession under his
father, who was probably the foremost
landscape architect of America. The
son began practice in 1895. Since 1898
he has been the landscape architect of
the metropolitan park system of Bos-
ton. George w. Vanderbilts famous
"Biltmore" estate in North Carolina is
one of his creations. He was a mem
Der OF the national commission for the
Improvement of Washington in 1902
instructor in landscape architecture al
award from 1901 to 1903. and professor
since 1908.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23
BUNK FROM THE PYTHIAN BUILDING

The Democratic News
lot OF hog wash that unsuspectng saw.
by all the democratic
his district and that they did
The
Crumpacke was
N nipple
al in early
JUS
they for such HAN buldi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23
Have YOU ever heard of Rus.

Have you ever heard of Rus
sell Conwell's story of the farmer
who sold his farm in order to gel
money to 60 to South Africa in
search of gold? After five years of
FRUITLESS SEARCH he returned
home, to find that during his alb
sence VALUABLE DEPOSITS OF
COAL had been found on the place
which he had sold.
That man had had riches lying
in HIS OWN DOORYARD all the
time and had NEVER KNOWN IT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23
s'THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
July ID

s'THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
July "a.
162l-Written constitution established
for the colony of Virginian by the
London Company.
forthcoming Wentworth. governor OF
New Hampshire, born. Died Oct
IA. 1910.
1776--A committee headed by over
Biddle was directed to draw up q
plan of government for Pennsyl-
vania.
1s42-Lynde NJ Walter. founder of tbs
Boston Transcript, died
1S47--Salt Lake City founded by the
Mormons.
1S51-Window tax abolished in Eng
land
1S62-Martin Van Buren,, eighth Presi
dent of the U. S. died at at Kinder
hook. n. Y. Born there. Dec. s. 1882
1S64-Battle OF Kernstown. near Win
chester Va.
1Ss3-Captain Matt Webb drowned il
attempt TO swim across the whirl
pool rapids at Niagara.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23
OVERCOME BY THE HEAT.

tina
ont pedal
temper Of the Hammond CITY
Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23
ssTHIS Is MY 6IST BIRTHDAY"
Count Gem ZichK.

Count Geza Itchy. president of the
Hungarian National Conservatory OF
Music and a prominent figure in Euro
pean musical circles, was born in Buda-
pest. July %. 1s49. At the age Of four
teen he lost his right arm on hunt
ing tour, but Notwithstanding this
handicap he continued his early study
of music and became so proficient a
performer on the piano that he played
with great skill the works of Chopin
and other composers IN 1855 he made
his first appearance before the public
as a pianist. and has since that time
played at hudreds of concerts. always
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23
UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D-I lama



That some miscreant cut the levee
in Steeletown Township mar Washing
ton and flooded more than 1000 acres of
farm lands, practically running the
corn. wheat and oats, is the belief of
farmers living in the White River bot
toms in that neighborhood. The fresh
ct of the river caused the farmers 30
observe the levee frequently
INSANE DOCTOR ESCAPE.
DR.. Edward Burgman. adjud ged in
sane and committed to Longclif last
week has escaped from his home at
Logansport where he was being held
while awaiting quarters at the hospital
and is thought by relatives to be in
either Idianapolis or Chicago.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
On application of the Hill Manufact-
uring Company of Anderson. Ind,
whose claim totals s25,226, Mark c.
Rasmussen and e. ]. Fogarty have
been appointed receivers for the Fold
| ing Carriage Company of South Bend.
Their bonds are $4,000 each The
company will continue in operation
EDITORS CONVENE.
The two days meeting of the North
ern Idniana Editorial Association was
started at Lake Wawasee Thursday
morning with q fair attendance Last
night the annual banquet was given
at the Wawasee Inn. Roy D. Keehn
OF the Chicago American and Examiner
was the principal speaker yesterday
his subject being The Legal Respon
sibilities of a Metropolitan Paper and
How They Are Met"
ROMANCE IN WEDDING.
A touch of romance in the recent
| wedding of Miss Lucille Bell of Dan
VILE, to Lieut. Raymond S. Marques
a young naval officer. at Portsmouth
n. H. June %. has first been revealed
here by a friend. Admitting remarks
were made when Miss Bell travelled al
the way to the Easter city to wed hel
hance. to the effect that 1t took q
great deal of courage for a girl to max,
such trip"
APPEALS TO PUBLIC.
Mrs. Oscar Welty wife of Constabl'
Welty. a prisoner in the County Jail a
Kokomo charged with killing ]. w
Edwards. a negro. has appealed to tn
public to see the better side OF he
husband OF whom only words of bitter
ness and reproach. she says, have beel
uttered She does not attempt to ex
cuse or justify his act
BLUFFED WRONG MAN.
| Following an alteration between W
E Blakely, state factory inspector, an
Hotel at Logansport charges were file
against E. E Murphy. proprietor of tn
8 hotel, for permitting boy under tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23

Ball Park to the home of his uncle,
Thad Hopkins. in the southern part of
Anderson, and slept the remainder of
the night on a chair on the veranda.
where he was found covered with blood
this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
SOME AUTHORS.


a
a
a
WALT
Copyrgh by Mathe Adams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23

for the benefit of some charitable in
stitution. He composed several sue
cessful operas, and in 1891 became the
director of the royal Hungarian opera
at Budapest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23

MAN SSALDE<Ds
While doing some overhead work at
the Mooney tannery in Columbus yes
terday. Joseph Bennett, carpenter,
fell into a leach. containing boiling
hot liquid. AS he fell he grabbed some
Intervening timbers and hung sus-
pended with his feet and the lower
part of his legs in the liquid The
skin and part of the flesh were burned
from his feet and legs before he was
rescued.
CANCEL ORDER FOR TRAIN
Because a Monon train. bearing f.
Fl. Mills and a party of men preparing
for the trip of the delegates to the
American Prison Congress, was derail-
ed near Monon. Mr.. Mills has Cancelled
the contract with the road for hauling
the DELEGATE The scouting party was
en- route from New York to Washing
ton. D. c., by way of indianapolis. and
a contract had been signed with the
Monon for hauling the delegates
TRIES HARD TO DIE.
After having shot himself twice in
the forehead and twice in the breast
late last night Zinnohon A. Maddy OF
Newcastle walked from the Interurbar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23

CONDITIONS in West Hammond
seem to make it necessary to grab the
beak with one hand and slip a clothes
pin over it with the other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23

ABOUT the saddest sight is a fat
man with a sagging belly wall try to
keep up his unmentionables on a hot
day with a two-inch belt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23

THE beauty of it is that when Gary
gets anything she gets the advertising
that goes with it. IT,, and best position
and it costs her nothing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23

BROTHER Zim, in the Valpo Mes
man Crumpacker stood on the JET.
fries-Johnson fight? Dare you to ask
him, Zim?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23

ANYWAY no husband had to get up
It 6 a. m. to start that big forest fire
n Wisconsin.
HOW would you like to see a fat
race where the contestants
wore hobble gowns?
IN the meantime what has become
If old Dad" Cameron, who used to
get his so regularly.
IT is the silly season all right
enough, but we can't see why people
make such a fuss about it
WILL anyone with good snake
story please rise? 1t is getting very
late in the season. Hurry up!
HOMER has now delegated to HIM
self the task of worrying about the
republican party in Lake county.
i
and mans breath is going to enter
quite largely in the coming campaign.
SOME men who haven't brains
enough to drive, a tack can get out
and sell real estate to beat the band
-
DON'T you feel better to read the
hopeful and enthusiastic steel prophe-
cy made for fall by the United States
Steel officials?
THE most delightful place in the
world to spend a neat. cool, little allur-
ing vacation is on the back of one OF
these postal cards
-
ABOUT all some of US will get out
of the summer is a chance to rubber
at few bathing beach pictures and
rest our tired eyes.
MICHIGAN City people saw an air
ship about IL p. NJ. the other night
Let's see. do they close EN- up about
IL in Michigan City?
49,
CONDITIONS in West Hammond
seem to make it necessary to grab the
beak with one hand and slip a clothes
pin over it with the other.
-&A-
hDnITT fb1 eo1daet Sf0IS &c 20
man with a sagging belly wall try II
keep up his unmentionables on a hot
day with two-inch belt
THE beauty of it is that when Gar,
gets anything she gets the advertising
that goes with it. IT,, and best position
and it costs her nothing.
1T is to be hoped that the city o
Hammond will get busy so that NJ
one will suffer horrible death by get
ting stuck in the Calumet river.
BROTHER Zim, in the Valpo Mes
senger. wants to know how Congress
man Crumpacker stood on the Je
fries-Johnson fight? Dare you to as
him, Zim?
WE have a sneaking idea that wha
would be a quiet day for Colone
Roosevelt would be a Fourth of Jul
and Labor Day all damned into on
for the rest of US.
JOHN w Kern is going to take
| fight Trust he will be able to fix u
some kind of story about those eigt
bribed legislators in the meantime.
WE read in one democratic pape
that there are lot of aspiring cand
dates in the Lake county democrat
circle Careless composition, ev
IDENTIFY editor undoubted meant pc
spring candidates
THEY say that the other evenir
two men, whom you all know, wei
taking a ride in the formers new aut
5 and when he wanted to stop the c.
one Of them said Whoa" before l
Y thought, and while his friend Wi
= laughing at him, he himself got O
: and went around in front of the m
|. lchine to hitch it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23

1T is to be hoped that the city OF
Hammond will get busy so that nc
one will suffer a horrible death by get
ting stuck in the Calumet river
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23
MAN TERRIBLY sCALDED.

age limit to operate the elevator
the hotel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23

MICHIGAN City people saw an air
ship about IL p. m. the other night
Let's see, do they close EN- up about
IL in Michigan City?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23

THEY say that the other evening
two men, whom you all know, were
taking a ride in the formers new auto,
and when he wanted to stop the car
one Of them said Whoa" before he
thought, and while his friend was
laughing at him, he himself got out
and went around in front of the ma
chine to hitch 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23

WE have sneaking idea that what
would be a quiet day for Colonel
and Labor Day all damned into one
for the rest of US.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23

ABOUT all some of US will get out
of the summer is a chance to rubber
at few bathing beach pictures and
rest our tired eyes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23

THE most delightful place in the
world to spend neat. cool, little allur-
ing vacation is on the back of one OF
these postal cards
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23

that there are lot of aspiring candi-
oates in the Lake county democratic
circle Careless composition, evil
IDENTIFY editor undoubted meant per-
spring candidates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23

JOHN w Kern is going to take a
good rest and then come back full of
fight Trust he will be able to fix up
some kind of a story about those eight
bribed legislators in the meantime.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23

DON'T you feel better to read the
hopeful and enthusiastic steel prophe-
cy made for fall by the United States
Steel officials?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23

Following an alteration between w.
z. Blake1y. state factory inspector, and
Digger Holmas, clerk at the Murdoch
Hotel at Logansport charges were dle1
against E. E Murphy. proprietor of the
hotel, for permitting a boy under the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23

SOME men who haven't brains
enough to drive, tack can get out
and sell real estate to beat the band.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-23

IT seems that the question of cloves
quite largely In the coming campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
VAST EXTENT OF WORKINGS
IN THE STARKVILLE MINE

STARKVILLE. Colo. OCT. e.-The
Starkville mine is one OF the oldest Colo
rsdo Fuel & Iron companys properties In
the southern Colorado fields. The ola
entry, or main stope. pierces the hlll at
a point abou, a mile and half north
east of the tlpple and camp. This stope
nanetrates the coal deposit for distance
Of nearly five miles, tho entry Tor nearly
half the distance being bordered by olo
or abandoned workings. Along the inner .
most reaches there are NUMBER OF
crosscuts where pillar work WAS peing
done. =,
About 500 yards south Of the old portal
the second entry. or new stope, enters
the hill and runs back almost paranel
To the old stope. which is now used as
the main haulgge way. ABOUT ml'e
from the portal of the new entry cross
cut connects IL with the old entry. flYe
thousand feet beyond this crosscut; along
the chief reliance for mine ventilation,
which was put out OF commission by the
explosion.
Back OF this fan IN the i entries south,
between three and four miles from the
portal OF the new stope, were located the
principal workings where IL is supposed
most OF the night force were working,
AS nearly az can be determined at this
time, the explosion originated In ono OF
thc entries three or four miles from the
portal and at point between the old
and new Slopes. The force Of the shock
fell in the old stope. or main haulage
way hurting the timbers from the old
verc was the shock that the old stope
was completely hned with cave,in tor
more than a mile into the black depths.
blocking the way OF rescue parties at tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
GIANT TROUT TAKEN
FROM FISH LAKE
Was Thirty-Three Inches in
Length, and Weighed
22 Pounds.

w r. Easton OF Rlchfield. Sewer coun-
" has the reputation OF being one OF
The most skilful fishermen in the state
While hshing In Fish lake last week he
landed n trout that was almost as large
as whale. Here Is what the Richneld
heaPer iaPp says about his catch;
r,o.h ahe eiant trout brought 10 Richheld
the scales at Twenty-Five pounds The
ScHS monster measured thirty three
inches IN. IN length. 1t had a girth of TWEEN
" inches about midway OF The BODY
Inc nsh was OF the eastern brook spe-
cles, and was not one OF the old denl-
zens OF the lake. as the eastern brook
seven years ago. 1t was caught from
a boat late Monday evening. On the
southwestern side OF the lake. close 20
shore. near Charlie Skougaard's camp.
as trolling: About loo feet OF line was
operated from the stern OF the boat
the lure being Colorado spinner at
,ached to stout line with wire leader.
Mr Easton says that the FISH made no
gamey fight, as one would naturally
imagine II did not cavort and plunge
when booked Mr. Easton, by main
strength, guided the monster close in
shore, much the same as a cowpuncher
would Trs sI,, drag refractory steer into a
then leaped from the boat and seized
the fish by Its g!lls and lifted Il Into
the craft. where he dispatched It by In
serting his thumbs into Its eyes, pcpe-
trating the brain.
Other large fish were captured by
MI baston on this recent trip TO the
lake. Camp WAS made last Friday even
ing. Before sunset he had landed an
night-pound eastern brook and several
others o. the same species. but OF smaller
size. Three days were then spent on
the johnson reservoir. Here too the
fishing was superb, the cold -blooded ver-
tebrates biting eagerly at the spinner
and putting UP a spirited fight for their
lives. The fish in the reservoir are all
natives. but they are gemey and fight
like Bengal tigers. The two days OF
the reservoir resulted in a net catch ot
twcnty-nine and seven-eighths pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10

with oven lamps because of the absence
OF gas.
He was Of tho opinion that the mlne
was not properly sprinkled to keep down
the dust and said ne could account for
the explosion In 10 other way,
He said that when inspected. three
months ago, the mine was notlceably free
from dust,
Making Some Progress.
Inspector Jones reported that the port
able fan was working successfully, driv-
ing air into tho mine and that the fan
I'm the entrance TO the Engleville mino
had been reversed and was drawing bad
air out OF the Starkville mine through the
hole made in the wall dividing the two
mines.
Some time tomorrow, according 10 MT
Jones, rescuers may be able to penetrate
TO the utLermost portions OF the mine
unless fallen walls are encountered.
The positions Of the entomhed men are
now fairly accurately known. Some OF
the men, Inspector Jones said, are about
two and q half miles from the north and
the remainder are r mile or so farther.
bur on the other side Of the mine. These
latter are In close proximity 20 the di-
viding wall and may be the first reached
by rescuers.
These men possibly are alive. the In
spector said. hasinC his opinion on the
fact that pure air was found near the wal
when the hole was broken through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
NEGROES ARE
NOW CHAMPIONS
Win the Title by Taking the
Final Game of Series
From Eureka.
LANGF0RD PROVES STAR OF
AFTERNOONS ENCOUNTER
Good Fielding, Heavy Hitting
and Superb Base Running Ac-
count for Victory.

The Occidentals easily won from Eu-
reka Sunday afternoon in the deciding
game of the series for the state cham
pionship. by score OF 10 10 2, The
champions had everything their own way
throughout the game and had no trouble
In securing a big lead and maintaining IT..
Ad. LanGford pitched superb bali for the
negroes. allowing only four hits. He
helded his position brilliantly. accepting
ten chances without an error The star
catch OF the day was made by Langford.
when he corralled hard foul popped up
by Sutherland In the seventh inning
retiring the side when the bases were
fun.
The fielding OF tho Occidentals was good
throughout the game and their base run
ming was spectacular, They stole bases
al Will and kept things moving all the
time, Slow fielding on the part OF Eu-
rcka was accountable for several OF the
OccidentalS' safe hits.
The ONics scored three runs in the
first inning and In the flfth pounded VIII
liams for four more. Eaca one on the
team hit well, Robinson leading with
two doubles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
SIDELIGHTs THAT SHOW
INTENSITY OF FEELING

STARKVILLE, Colo, Oct. Prank
Greet, 10 years OF age. who is among the
missing. was employed as motor driver.
His duty was TO operate the motor which
drew trains OF coal cars out OF the haul
age way. When his aged father. Frank
Greet. learned of the explosion. he has
tened 10 the mine. a mile and half from
his home and. needless OF danger. started
TO enter the slope TO search for his son,
He was stopped by a guard, who eX-
pained that he could not possibly get III
and out alive.
"Let me CO." he cried. as tears ran
down his wrlnkled face. II know wners
my son is. and | will bring him out He
is not far in the mine and must be
alive. Please let me GO
He was led away weeping.
4 Polish woman, whose husband ~
among the missing. called at the home
of Superintendent Wilson and walled her
loss in broken English TO the wife OF The
superintendent, ,
MY man is gone! l kill myselfr' she
screamed and drew revolver from the
folds OF her dress. Il will first kill my
children, though" she added as second
thought Mrs. Wilson detained her AND
she explained that she had eight chtl-
dren most OF thcm young. and that she
had no food in the house. Mrs. Wilson
prepared a basket of food and sent the
woman 10 her home In caro- OF n friend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
RECORD FOR BALL
THROWING BROKEN
Sheldon Lejeune Breaks Record
Which Has Stood for Thirty
Six Years.

CINCINNATI. oct 9-The world s rec
ord for the long distance throwing OF
baseball that had stood for th'rty'si%
years, was broken at the field day De
,waen the Cincinnati and Pittsburg Ma
tionai league teams here today. Wheh
sheIdon LeJeune Of tho Evansville c'un
of the Central league threw the hall 40
foet 81 inches. which Is IS feet loa inches
over the old record.
The long distance throw event WAS III
a special match between Lejeune ana
Oscar Fandree of Springfield The preFi-
ous record was made bv Tom Hathelo
and was 400 feet II inches.
u, tbc field events that followed Pitts
burp was unable TO curry OF any nnhots >,
In iwo events the visitors succecnso ~
getting ties. but were outcome III inc
finals Following arc the SUMMARIES =,
Beating out a bunt-John Looert ano
usrd Miller both OF Cincinnati. tied al
90 seconds and divided the prize
money. na,,,, or Gin.
,,rra,1 distance 1896 fee, Ga inches
SIrclns inc bnses-Campbell OF Puts
burg and I.oberl OF Cincinnati tied Time
| ID Seconds In tho run -of, l'opert Won
by repeating the circuit itnny,nE@Wnn N IA seGSnSs b,
Mci,esn Of Cincinnati. by making two
j,nii!slnves out OF three throws,
o"r pitcbers' control contest-Won %,
Harry Gaspar of Cincinnati Heeoru
si@ht strikes out OF eleven balls tnr9wh
| ''TG 'TGu,en,dsrs' accurate throwng-Pasker
~ Sincinnati and Wilson OF Piits5uri
tied on two throws. PaskeFt winning o'
the third. ot,rt ~ f-In.
,,wa, C.amnbcll Of Plttsburs second, w
Mu,er NJ Cincinnati third, j, Miller o
| Pirtsburg also started