davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
GRASSELLI DEFEATS
u. S. METALS TEAM
Especial to THE TIMES

East Chicago. Ind. May 1o-The
Grasselli Chemical company's fast ball
team defeated the u. S. Metals Refining
company team in a practice game, prior
to the opening of the new Calumet In
dustrial league. Sunday morning at
East Chicago by the score of II to H.
The game was exciting all the way and
while loosely played in spots was in
teresting, each team being compelled to
use two pitchers. The Grasselli team
are a hard hitting bunch and look like
winners in the league. The lineup was:
Grasselli-Gilboe. c; Goodfriend and
Haugh, Reuss, 1b; L. Hascall. IS; Gre
gan, 2b; Haugh, Goodfriend, 3b; NJ
Hascall. If; Mayer, Murphy, Miller, CT:
Whelan, Jones, RI
u S. Metals-Noonan. G; Rogers, Jo-
mas. p; Reed, 1b; Amos, 2b: Jonas, Rog-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
JOE CANS HAS
CONSUMPTION

Baltimore. Md, May 10.-Joe Cans.
the former lightweight champion of the
world, viii never be able to fight
again. Acting under the advice of a
local physician, the old master will de-
part for Arizona tonight Tor the benefit
or his health. news having been broken
to him that he has developed symptoms
OF tuberculosis For several weeks
Cans had been ailing and his friends
were in the belief that he was in bad
shape, as he was losing weight RAPIDLY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
DON'T STOP RACES,
SAYS GEORGE v

London, May 10.-Lord Churchill to-
day states that King George wishes the
Ascot races to be held as usual The
royal pavilion will be closed, but the
other portions of the royal Enclosure
will be open. This means that the clas-
sic Derby will be run on the scheduled
date, May 80.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
HENDRICKS HEIR
TO 100000

South Bend. Ind, May 10.-Jack
Hendricks, manager of the Denver bas
ball team, has fallen heir to 500, 200
through the death of an aunt in Eng
land Hendricks, the lawyer-ball play
er. last season managed the Fort
Wayne club of the Central league.
The money already Is in Hendricks
possession, but he will stick to the dia-
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
WIN DOUBLE-HEADER

The Hammond Colts won a double
defeated two fast teams. the Roberts
Colts and the Lafayette ward team,
winning from the latter by a score of
to and and winning from the Rob-
erts Colts by a score of to 8. Lineup
for the Hammond Colts: Beebe, c;
Meyers, p; Schroeder. SIS; Newman, 1b;
Defeam, 2b; Witakea, 3b; Duff, IL; Wal
ter, CT; Huber, IF.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
TRIES TO ESCAPE JAIL.

Desperate until the very last, Thomas
Hoal, OF Corydon the boy bandit. satur-
day sentenced to a life term in the
Michigan City prison for the murder of
Cashier Fawcett of the Merchants Ma
tional bank of New Albany, last night
attempted to escape from the Jail by
picking the locks with nails taken
from the wood box.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
PAL MOORE FIGHTS
DRISCOLL MAY Is

Philadelphia, Pa. May 10.-PaI Moore
was today matched to fight Jem Dris-
coll the English featherweight, in a
six round battle before the National A.
c. here May %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 2; New York, 0.
St. Louis. 2; Boston, /.
Cincinnati, 4 Philadelphia. 6.
Pittsburg. Z; Brooklyn. s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 10; Washington, 2.
Boston. 10; New York, 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10

THIS NEWSPAPER Is THE TRADE
PAPER OF THE CONSUMERS OF
THIS CITY-OF THE PEOPLE WHO
RUY THE HOME SUPPLIES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10

ers. IS; whelan. 3b; Noonan, If; Nc
Gowan. CT; Ellis, IF.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
POLICE FIND A QUEER
SECT ALMOST STARVED
Too Weak to Move, Four Await
End of Earth

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.-Lying on
pallets, too weak to move, city detec-
tives found in an Arroyo Seco bunga-
low tonight four members of queer
new sect who were deliberately starv-
ing themselves to death in anticipation
of the end of the world. There were
two men, a woman and girl 16 years
of age. They had not touched food
for six weeks. and for 10 days had not
stirred from their couches in the room
that had not been aired since the long
fast began.
John Irving O'Neill, one of the four,
said he was the leader of the sect
which he called Disciples of the Holy
Ghost with the gift of tongues, and in
vited the curses of heaven down upon
those who compelled him to break the
fast.
THE appearance of the comet was
the sign of the end of the world" he
said. I'VE were starving because fast
ing will gain us heaven. and there is
no better way of getting to heaven
than starving to DEATH"
His companions, Mrs. Nellie E. DOYLE,
age 40. and James E. Butler, an old
man, declared that they had willingly
entered the death fast, but the girl.
Alice Priffon, according to the detec-
tives. said he had been forced to starve.
and that she was quite willing to live.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

''By George, I never saw anything
like the effects of that new treatment,
Protone. for the building. up of weight
and lost nerve force. &c acted more
like a miracle than a medicine" said
well known gentleman yesterday in
speaking of the revolution that had
taken place in his condition II began
to think that there was nothing on
earth that could make me fat. l tried
tonics, digestives, heavy eating. diets.
milk beer and almost everything else
you could think of, but. without result.
/ had been thin for years and beean to
think il was natural for me to be that
way Finally read about the remark
able processes brought about by the
use of Protone. so I decided to try 1t
myself. Well, when ! look al myself
in the mirror now. 1 think il is some
body else. | have put on just 80
pounds during the last month and
never felt stronger or more 'nervy in
my life
Protone is powerful inducer of nu-
triton. increases cell growth makes
perfect assimilation of food. increases
the number of blood corpuscles, and a
necessary result builds up muscles and
solid healthy mesh and rounds out the
figure.
For women who can never appear
stylish In anything they wear because
of their thinness.. this remarkable
treatment may prove a revelation. 1t
is a beauty mcker as well as q form
builder and nerve strengthened
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21


meet E. B. Murphy and Wood will be
matched against Hanford. In the
fourth flight III. w. Bingham will meet
the winner of the Won Schrader versus
Innes match and J. M. OKeefe will
play against Potter. In the defeated
eight competition Neville will meet
Pattee and Lilley will play against
Miller. There will be northern
against a southern Californian in each
of these two matches.
SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS
The total amount in Calcutta sweep
stakes on scores in the mems qualify
ing round of the golf tournament was
$700, which was divided as follows
First prize. 40 per cent; second prize, 20 per
cent; third prize, 10 per cent: fourth and fifth
eighth prizes. each per cent First prize
$3.50. won on Douglas Grant, who made the
$40 on R. Y Hayne by J. D. Thomson; third
$40 on Campbell Drummond White, by W
o'connor; fourth. so on Charles E. Maud
by DR.. W. a. McEnery; fifth $5250 on W. F.
CARLY, by F. D. Frazier; sixth. S35 on Austin
White of Oahu country club, Honolulu, by J
sS5 on H. Warner Sherwood of Claremont coun
try club by Douglas Grant; eighth. $35 on Vim
cent Whitney of San Francisco golf and country
club. by George Pope.
The following holders of sold tickets
received Pay backs to amount written
after their names:
G. Templeton crocker $500 George Pope
$3.50; w. P. johnson, S4T.5o; William NJ
O'Connor, $3.50; Mrs. Bruguire, $3.50; G
j. Kaime, s5: Vincent whitney $3.50; Mrs
Henry T. Scott. $50; Campbell d. whyte
$40; Alexander S. LIliey. $3.50; f. D. Frazier
So R.. Y. Hayne. 6J cents: Harry Scott $50
H. A. Balm, Joseph d. Reddng and W. II
Crocker, I5 cents apiece
Calcutta sweepstakes or pools are
so named from the fact that they are
held regularly on the number of miles
covered daily by British steamers run
ming to ports in India. After tickets
are sold a drawing is held, then the
numbers drawn are put up at auction
half the amount fetched going to the
original purchaser of the ticket as q
pay back The remaining half into
| sweepstakes or pool. The pool is wor
by the holderTof the ticket bearing the
exact number of miles covered by the
vessel for the preceding "a hours. II
the run exceeds the highest number or
any ticket the holder of the highest
number wins, if it falls below the low
est number the holder of the Lowest
number wins the pool.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
HIDERNIANS Will
MEET AT SAN JOSE
State Conventions of A. o. ii.
and Auxiliary Assemble at
Garden City
Parade, Barbecue and Literary
Exercises Make Up the
Program for Today
[Speeial Dispatch 20 The Call

l0r(St1< OCPutln " SAtt
SAN JOSE. Aug. 20.-FuIy 2.O00 sons
and daughters of Erin are expected to
take part in the parade through the
streets of San Jose tomorrow morning,
which will preeede the opening OF the
state conventions of the Ancient Order
of Ribernians and it's auxiliary This
estimate is based upon replies received
by Secretary Thomas z. Lahan OF this
city in answer to communications sent
out by the local organization.
San Francisco. Oakland and other
bay cities will send the largest delega-
tions. members of which will journey
to this city in special trains, arriving
at 10 O'Clock.
The parade will form under the dt-
rection of Grand Marshal J. H. Cunan
and his chief aid. Thomas Graham
Entertainment features will be a
barbecue at O'Clock at Luna park and
grand ball in the Auditorium rink
Tuesday evening.
Literary exercises will be held at ths
park tomorrow following the barbecue.
State Secretary NJ F. Griffith will be
in charge of this part of the program
c. A ". Fitzgerald, J. B. Greene. John
w. sullivan. Prof Charles South and
Harry henneN nave assisted IN dITd4lS-
ing the numbers
In behalf of the city of San Jose
Mayor c. W. Dawson will deliver the
address of welcome Responses are to
be made by State President NJ J. Nc
Garry of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans and Mrs NJ. Martin. state presi-
dent of the auxiliary
The banquet committee has arranged
splendid menu and program Of after
dinner discussions. Rev. Father Rich
ard A Gleeson OF Santa Barbara, for
mer president of the Santa Clara col
lege. has accepted an invitation to be
present and will be one of the speakers
Frank Pierce. past grand president OF
the Young Mems Institute and proni-
nent San Franciscan, will also be pres
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
illiam H. Crocker.

ssaaS1D strokes e play F Parsons asvss1 @
eea fsIf Ssyns with " Rss
him !; up TO play Douglas Hardy tscratch),
strokes. Bruce Heathcote defeated r A. viii
kins (receving stroke 5 up TO play. A. r.
| Rule "a beat W. P. johnson (scratchl, up.
G-,I- Kaine IA defeated II. P Lamb scratch.
3 up to play. and Captain J. s. Oyster
sprague, receiving strokes
Parsons beat Perry Eyre, up: Stewart de
feated Frazier. up to play: Heathcoie won;
victorious, up to play. over Captain oyster.
In the first round of the third flight, George
.crstsg pepe H. eu, won from Major X ,s Wright 4
fested A. II. Smith fscratch), j up. A. c.
Bingham BIZ, 90 Won up 4 to play. from J. B.
Templeton Croker Scratch, 2 up r. j.
Woods t2) beat F. H. Proctor (2l. 6 up . te
play. L. A. Greene a. beat P. W. Selby
scratchl, up 6 to play j Van sicklen "a
beat. r.. V. Stott t2l. up TO play. and r.. G
Hanford 90 won, up, from Rev. Alexander
In the second round. played after luncheon,
W. H. Crocker won. up J to play, from Pope.
r. b. Murphy beat A. G. Bingham. up to
play Woods defeated Greene, ). up 4 to play,
and Hanford beat Van Sieklen. z. up 6 to play.
In the first round of the fourth fight Fl. W:
Bingham t2) beat Ramon Reintens (scratch) G
up TO play. II. A. Rain ca beat Rolla V.
Watt t2l mp George Innes CD, beat Tirey
feated F. E. DeGroat eplus Al, 4 up 3 to play.
J. NJ. 'Keefe tscratchl won. 3 up j to play;
from W. w. Crocker ~. w. p. Scott "a beat
j. ID. Redding t2l, . up. George f. Potter g
won from +. +. Ryer t2Ia) by default. and
z. Z. Chrystie 90 won from H. l. Miller t2) by
latter's default
In the second match round. played in the aft
ernoon. III. W. Bingham won. up / to play.
from ii. A. Balm. The match between Innes
and Won Schrader left to the committee tc
decide, lost ball affecting its result. ]. NJ
0'keefe beat Scott j up on ! 9 holes and Potter
defeated Chrystie. up
CONSOLATION MARCHES
The eight players who lost their
matches in the first round of the cham
pionship flight took part in the after
noon in the opening round of a compe-
tition for a trophy for the defeated
| eight, Neville beating Ga rby 2 up, Pat
tee debating Higgins up. 2 to play
Lilley winning from Hane by the lat
ter's default, and Millar beating F. HI
| O'Keefe UP on / g.
Tomorrow being Sunday, there will
! be no play in anysof the scheduled COM
l.petitions. On Monday the semif1nal
rounds over Is holes will be played in
all the mems competitions. In the
championship fight Grant will meet c.
ID, Whyte and A. White will play
against Whitney. In, the second flight
Parsons will meet stewart and Heat :
cote will try conclusions with Kaime
In the third flight w. H. Crocker will
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
GROON'S FATHER
TO Unite COUPLE
Marriage to Take Place at Resi-
dence of Brides Parents
in Waller Street

OF decided interest to the many
friends of Miss Pauline Dietrich and
Herbert Bernthal will be the news that
their wedding will be celebrated Sep
tember at the home of the brides
parents In Waller street.
1t will be a quiet affair, at which
only the relatives and immediate
friends of the two families will be
present, but will be marked by a
pretty elaboration of detail. The dec
orations for the house will be simple
yet extremely artistic ins effect.
The father of the bridegroom. Rev.
S. A. Bernthab will be the officiating
clergyman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
STAGE ROBBER SUSPECT
ARRESTED in ARIZONA
Prisoner Admits Identity, but
Denies the Crime

GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. 2O.-William Day
was arrested today at Miami, near here,
accused of being one of the men who
held up the Mogolfon- Silver City stage
two weeks ago, when Stage-Driver Jose
Dominguez was killed and large
quantity of silver bullion stolen
The arrest was made on .teiegraphic
advice from the New Mexico mounted
police telling of Days presence here.
Day. admits he is the man sought and
that he was at Mogonon at the time of
the holdup, but denies any connection
with the crime. Day will be taken back
to New Mexico at once.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
FUGITIVE ARRESTED
AFTER FIVE YEARS
Alleged Slayer of Girl Is Caught
in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 20.-After a
pursuit covering five years. John Jo-
seph F'iav, a Syrian, is about to be re-
turned to Seattle to stand trial for the
murder in that city of Lata Nicholas,
a II year old girl of his own race.
Flay will leave Mexico Monday in
custody of deputy sheriff.
Flaw fed to Mexico after the crime
was committed in 1905. He was recog-
nized recently in Tuiancingo. state of
Hidalgo, by a Greek dealer in Syrian
goods who notified the Seattle authori-
ties.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
WOMAN ARRESTED
FOLLOWING ATTACK
JeweIer Stabbed While He Was
Asleep in His Room

HAMBURG, Ia, Aug 20.-J. r. Mace
a jeweler, was attacked while asleep in
his apartments above his jewelry store
here early today.
Mace was stabbed three times. He
was cut and mashed about the head
and once the blade penetrated an eve
ball. Mace ran into the street and
gave the alarm by firing revolver.
Mrs. Dowell, a widowed niece, who
occupied an adjoining apartment was
placed under arrest today pending an
investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

for the championship and the Del
Monte cup are now here. Among those
who arrived today were Mrs. Edward
Barron, Miss Margaret Barron. Miss
Evelyn Barron. Miss Virginia Joliffe,
Miss Gertrude Joliffe, Mrs. j. B. Crock
EFT, Henry I. Scott, Miss Elizabeth
Newhali. w G. Irwin. Miss NJ PostIe-
waite and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Postle-
waite.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
MEMS COMPETITIONS
REACH SEMIFINALS
TSecoidl Dispalch 10 The Call

DEL MONTE, Aug. 20.-The mems
competitions in the golf tournament
reached the seminal rounds in all
flights today. The first match round
over Is holes was played this morn
ing and the second match round also
over Is holes, took place this afternoon.
In the first round of the championship
flight Douglas Grant of the Burlingame
country club beat j.. r. Neville of the
Claremont country club l up. Chaplin
Tubbs of the Burlingame country club
defeated w. f. Garley of the Clare
mont country club 5 up, to play. II.
Warner Sherwood of the Glare
Higgins of the same club 2 up
and / TO go. Campbell d. Whyte
of the Presidio golf club won from
Harry Gordon Pattee of the Victoria
golf club, Riverside, s up. to play.
Frank Kales of Claremont beat r. Y.
Hayne Of Burlingame 5 up, to play.
Austin White of the Oahu country club,
Honolulu, won from A. S. Lilley of the
Marin country club l up on 19, after
tying on Is holes. Vincent Whitney of
the San Francisco golf and country club
defeated F. H. OKeefe Of the Linda
Vista golf club of San Jose up, to
play. C. T.. Maude twice amateur
champion OF the Pacific Coast golf as
sociation, won from w. r. Miller of the
Annandale golf club, Pasadena, up,
to play.
GRANT WINS ANOTHER
In the second match round in the
afternoon Douglas Grant won another
hard contest. beating c. e. Tubbs /
up. c. D. White defeated II. Warner
Sherwood in an exceedingly close com
petition l. up. A. White. beat Frank
Kales up, / to play, and Vincent
whitney won from c. L. Maude up,
to play.
In the championship class all COM
petitors played from scratch.
Following are the results.
In the first match round of the second fight
for the Del Monte cup for men, Perry Eyre
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

FOUR BANKRUPTS-Fot ont OF town citizens
dled petitions in bankruptcy yesterday J.
W Mcmillan, a farmer Of Lodi, Is ST118 IN
debt. his assets being $1,000 Joseph l.
Murphy. Oakland locomotive engineer. has
+. 1856 IS in debts and assets OF SIS. J. NJ
Jones, San Jose merchant. owes $3. 707. To- His
assets are 81 800. John F. Bradley. Stockton
street railway conductor, has $576 in debts
and assets OF $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

$500 woRKMEN IDLE-Lowell. Mass. Aug.
20.---Thc Massachusetts cotton mills here were
shut down until September 16. The corpora
tion employs about 800 operatives-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
rRAMPs

TRAMPS BURN HoTEL-Seattle. Aug 20
The famous hotel at Green River hot springs,
by tramps, according to Northern Pacific off,
cial&.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
GOWN MATCHES FLOWERS

Many guests arrived today from the
city to be present at the affair. AS if
IN keeping with the decorations Miss
lrwin's gown was a mixture of the
shading of the set flowers. being of an
elusive pink and lavender, beautifully
offsetting the sash of orchids falling
from her shoulder TO below her girdle.
Among those at the orchid dinner
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-14
Ban is Put
on Cigarettes

RENO. New. l4.--The youthful
members OF the anti cigarette Club.
together with the news and messen-
ger boys of this city, all of whom
have recently formed an organiza-
ton, held an enthusiastic me citing
Saturday afternoon and evening. AL
together there are about 200 boys
enlisted III the work OF these two
clubs.
Sparks, the Southern Pacific Di-
vision city. three miles east of Re-
no, is contemplating the formation
Of similar organizations, the public
school teachers OF that town having
become interested in the movement
1t is expected that the local Proba-
ton officer will escort the members
of these clubs to a theatrical matinee
in the near future. Various outdoor
and indoor sports are being planned
for the amusement and physical ben
eft of the boys.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-14
PRODUCED 100000

In the article on the New Gold
fields district, written by T. St. HUI
bert and published in this paper on
the 4th inst, an error was made as
to the production of the Ohio mine.
The article read that the production
was $4,000 when it should have been
100000. The Ohio mine was one
OF the big shipping properties Of
Northern Humboldt County and the
ore sent to the smelter averaged $500
to the ton. 1t is stated by reliable
authority that there is consider
able quantity of hign-grade ore in
the mine, besides in the different
,, workings, and on the dumps there
are thousands of tons of low grade
| ore that will pay to mill-Humbold,
Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-14
LANGAN REFUSES TO ALLOW
MAPES AND BENDER TO PAY
Release of the Two Men Would
Mean Dismissal of Entire Suit
Is Main Point in Decision

When the time came for argument
i'll the matter Attorney Woodburn
appeared in court representing him-
SELF as a depositor and fought the
action on the ground that the dis
missal of any one from the action
would mean the dismissal of all of
the defendants in the case. Judge
Langan took the matter under ad-
visement until this morning and de-
cided the matter as above stated.
AS soon as his decision was rem
dered the main case was taken up
Jas T. Davis, cashier of the bank,
was placed on the stand for cross
examination and remained there
throughout the day. The case will
go forward from this time on until
its completion which will probably
take several weeks yer unless some
thing unforeseen transpires.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-14

This morning Judge Langan de
MED the petition of Receiver Wildcs
in which the latter asked the Court
to be authorized to settle the action
against Directors Mapes and Bender
for the sum Of $4,000 In handing
down his decision in the matter
Judge Langan decided that to allow
the Receiver to take the action pray
ed for in the petition would be to
dismiss all the other Directors in
the present suit in which an effort is
being made to recover the losses
claimed to nave resulted from negli-
gence on the part OF the Directors
of the defunct institution
Several days ago Mapes and Ben
der offered to put up $4,000 each
provided the action against them in
the present case would be dismissed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-14
Typhoid Fever
at PaliSade

PALISADE, Nov. l4.-Ihere are
ten or more cases of typhoid fever
in Palisade and sanitary conditions
are very bad along the Humboldt
River, on account OF the spring
floods. The local authorities have
taken charge OF private property and
the community is unanimous in TAX
ing every precaution to prevent
further spread of the epidemic. The
schools are closed. The committee
taking prominent part in the matter
is composed of J. P, Raine, n. Haw-
kins, J. NJ Requa, J. D. Murphy
John Swan, Miles McKinnon B. {
Flaherty, Mrs. E. Petersen, J. w
Ebert, A. R Randolph. The county
is taking steps in the matter. and the
State Board of Health has been ask
ed to render aid.