davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-06

Lafayette Ind, Dec 6.-Miton Price four years DID,
died from alcoholic poisoning The father Walter Price,
gave the boy small whisky toddy and the child Sc
cured the whisky bottle and swallowed large quantity
of the liquor He found unconscious and died in
convusions. The father will be prosecuted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-06

London, Dec. 6-The Liberal government is
sured of holding the control in the parliament
least if the present coalition between the Liberals and
Labor members continues in force This fact made
apparent the result of polling the second day of the
of only two Seats winning four while the Liberals gain
ed two.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-06

Denver, Colo Dec. 6-The state law requiring insur
companies to pay policies even if the insured
commits suicide within year upheld by the state
supreme court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-06
FOOTBALL
IN LAKE CO,
IS DOOMED

Football in Lake county high schools,
and possibly in Indiana genenerally,
may be thing of the past The lat
est authority for this is an expression
of sentiment incidental to the organ
ization and meeting of the Lake Coun-
ty High School association in Ham
mond. The subject was not brought up
at the meeting, nor did the organiza-
tion go on record, the discussion on
the subject being aside from the meet
ing. but the tone of them was such
as to warrant the prediction that the
English game of Rugby will supplant
the American football game, at least,
as far as the high schools are concern
ed.
Game Abolished.
The authority for the prediction that
the game will be abolished from Indi-
ana altogether comes from a down
state source, which has it that the state
Legislature will be asked to pass a
law making the playing of football, ac-
cording to the American rules, an lille
gal act Such an action by the state
.efContinued on page nve)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-06

CONTINUED on page eight.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-06

ClusIe espd no penuauooD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-06

ARE YOU TAKING THE TIMES,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-06

SNOW AND COLDER
TODAY; WEDNESDAY
COLD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR
L. n. HUM

has medicine wnlcn wifi cure any
known disease. He makes a special
ty OF and guarantees to cure catarrb
asthma, lung, throat, rheumatism
debility, stomech, liver, kidne,
troubles; also any blackened o.
ewollen soreness. broken limbs
smallpox, epidemic; all kinds o.
boils, lost manhood. female weak
ness. hernia troubles and paralysis
Consultation free. Care Of Yick s.
Iong Co., Chinese drugs and herbs
Office hours from 10 to ~ a. m. and
1 10 z p. m. Office open Sundays
1853 High street, upstairs. Salem
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
DRYS HAVE THE SENATE
AND VETS, THE HOUSE
IuN1rrp rnrss LEASED wIRE. ]

Olympia, Wash. Nov. 29.-Re-
turns of the election of November
$ which have just been canvassed
show that the Democrats have
gained seven votes on Joint ballot
and the "wets" have gained seats in
the house while the "drys" have
gained in the senate.
The Democratic strength in the
legislature is now 16. The total
membership is 1877.
In 1909 there were three sena-
tors OF Democratic faith and SIX
house members. In 1911 there will
be four Democratic senators and ~
representatives.
AS the wet faction probably VIII
control the house and the "drys" the
senate, 1t Is not believed that there
will be any important liquor legisla-
ton during the next session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
CANNOT
COLLECT
WATER FEES
GENERAL HOLDS
THAT THE FEES ARE NOT
OOLLECTBLE UNTIL THE WA
TER APPROPRIATED is PUT TO
BENEFICIAL USE.

In an opinion rendered yesterday
afternoon at the request OF the
board of control, Attorney General
Crawford holds that the board is
not authorized under law to collect
an annual fee from the appropria-
tors Of water for power purposes un-
til the water shall have peen put to
some beneficial use, and thai the
mere initiation Of a fling with the
state engineer is not sufficient 20
warrant the collection of the fee.
During the last legislature law
was passed which provides that the
board of control shall collect from
the appropriations of water for water
purposes an annual fee ranging from
25 cents to so per horse power.
While many filings have been made
by appropriations none of them have
so far completed their plants so
that they can put the water to
beneficial use and derive a revenue
or income from It. The law was not
clear as to whether the board OF
control would be warranted In col
lecting the fee as soon as the Ill
ing was made, or whether 1t would
have to wait until the appropriations
had put the water to beneficial
use. The attorney general holds
that they must wait until the power
has been developed and the plant
is put into operation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
TWENTY THREE
GIRLS ARE DEAD
OTHERS WILL Die

Newark, N. j., Nov. 2S.TThe grand
jury will be asked today to consider
the fire of Saturday, which resulted
i'm the death of 23 persons when the
building occupied by the Newark
Paper Box Company and other con-
Germs was destroyed by fire.
Officials who have The investigation
in charge say there is evidence that
there was criminal carelessness on
the part of someone. II II can be
shown, an effort to have those re
sponsible for the disaster indicted Will
be made, according to the states at
torney.
A careful search of the ruins has
been completed by the police and fire.
men. No additional bodies have been
found. According to statements Is
sued today by the police, 23 persons
were killed, four fatally burned, lS
severely injured and three are still
missing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
GALLOWAY
OVER RULED
DEMURRERS
CASES OF ROGERS, EFT AL,
AGAINST CITY OF SALEM AND
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION
ARE AT ISSUE.

Judgn Galloway yesterday afternoon
overruled the demurrer interposed by
tn eplaintiff to the amended answer
in the case of DR.. e. F. Rogers, ct
al, against the City of Salem, and the
case will leone up for hearing on its
merits December s.
This action is brought by DR..
Rogers, and a number of other prop
erty owners for the purpose of con-
testing the validity of an ordinance
levying an assessment on their prop
erty for the construction of the
North Salem sewer. The property
owners contend, to begin with, that
the assessment imposed is not in pro-
portion with the cost of the system,
and also that the city charter pro-
vides It must be set out in the assess
ment ordnance that the property will
be directly" benefited. The word
directly" is omitted, and 1t is
claimed that this invalidates the ordi-
nance. 1t is further contended that,
should this point be i'll taken that
the property assessed is not benefit
ted at all, and that, therefore, the or
dinance must fail, as II must be
shown that the property will be ben
efitted.
Rules In Railroad Gases.
Judge Galloway also overruled the
demurrer interposed by the railroad
com mission 10 the complaint filed
against It by the Pacific Railway &
Navigation Company, and the South
ern Pacific Company. Some time ago
the commission reduced tha class
rates of these companies from Banks
to Portland, and the company filed a
mplaint asking that the commission
be restrained from enforcing the or
der. The commission demurred to the
complaint, but the demurrer was
oyerruled, and It required to answer.
Judge Galloway placed the compan-
les under bond of 5000 each TO pro
tect shippers, in the event OF an ad-
verse decision against the company
upon a final hearing OF the case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29

Give the people popular loan
bonds and do not ship interest East.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29

COUNTRY
WITH PANIC
AND BIG INTER-
EsTs MAKE LIGHTLY YELLED
THREAT TO BRING ON HARD
TINES III RATE INCREASES
ARE NOT PERMITTED.

Washington, Nov. 29.-That the
railroads who have demanded
freight rate increases which will
amount to SIS, 100000 annually,
are in league with "big business"
to force the rates through is a
story in circulation here today. The
business interests are opposed to
regulation such as is proposed by
President Taft, and It is said that
Wall street will join with the rail-
roads in the fight for higher freight
rates.
The club that is to be held over
the interstate commerce commission
and the country is in general is
hard times" Financial depression
and panic, 1t is predicted, will be
the outcome If the rate increases
are not granted and the business in
terests needed. This is said to have
been intimated plainly enough to
be a Wall street threat. Big busi-
ness men and railroad officials who
have been in Washington during
the discussion of the rate question,
are said to have been very pessi-
mistic in their views for the future
financial outlook. Prosperity seems
to have lost its charm, according to
the magnates, and the way in which
they have said 1t has been tanta-
mount to an expression of their in
tention of bringing about finacial
depression, officials here say.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
An Ideal Husband

Is patient, even with a nagging
wife, for he knows she needs help
She may be so nervous and run down
In health that tribes annoy her. II
she is melancholy, excitable. troubled
with loss OF appetite. headache, sleep
lessness, constipation or faintine
and dizzy spells, she needs Electric
Bitters the most wonderful remedy
for failing women. Thousands OF
sufferers from female troubles, nery-
GUS troubles. backache and weak kid
neys have used them and become
healthy and happy. Try them. Only
soc. Satisfaction guaranteed by ]
c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29

Oldham, England. is 20 have a
lady for mayor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
senIel Proposales for wood.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the undersigned, supply commit
tee OF school District No. "a. for fur
nishing wood to the various schools
of said district as follows:
High School, 40 cords fir, large
second-growth.
East School, 10 cords FIR. larse
second-growth.
Garfield School, 60 cords FIR, large
second-growth.
Englewood School. so cords fir,
large second growth.
Park School, 60 cords fir, large
second-growth.
Lincoln School, 60 cords fir, largo
second-growta.
Lincoln School, 10 cords oak.
Grant School, so cords FIR, large
second-growth.
Grant School, cords oak.
A certified check Of per cent OF
amount bid payable to clerk OF the
district, must accompany proposals
Wood must all be delivered by Sep
tember /, 1911.
Bids will be opened at offiee toi
school clerk on Wednesday, Decem'
ber 7th, at p. m. siE
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
A. N. MooRES.
t., o. B. MILLARD,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
CITY DADS
APPOINT
THE BOARD
Charles X. SpauIding.
Charles l.. McNary.
II. G. Dcclkabach.
~ IN n.


Il. T. Barnes.
These four were the men recom-
mended last evering by the noml-
mating committee as candidates for
the water board, and when placed
before the council for election they
were unanimously elected.
The nominating committee con-
sisted of Councilmen Elliott, El-
bridge, Huckestein, Lachmund, and
Mayor Rodgers, and was appointed
at. meeting of the council a week
ago to ascertain who would accept
the nomination and to make recon-
The committee en-
tered Immediately upon its labors
and until yesterday there was dis
agreement among its members as to
the candidates to be recommended.
At a meeting, held yesterday after
noon, however, the four candidates
were agreed upon, and they were
by the council without n
vote. The first two serve
for a period of four years and the
last two for two years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29

When a cold becomes settled In
the system. Il will take seysrai days
treatment TO cure II. and the best
remedy to use Is Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy. II will cure quicker
than any other. and also leaves the
system In a natural and healthy con-
dition. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
AN EASY AND HARMLESS WAY
TO DARKEN THE HAIR.

Who does not know Of the value OF
sage and sulphur for keeping the hair
dark, soft, glossy and in good condition?
As a matter of fact. sulphur is natural
element of hair, and a deficiency OF It
in the hair is held by many scalp spe-
cialists to be connected with loss OF
color and vitality of the hair. Unqueg-
tionably, there is no better remedy for
hair and scalp troubles. especially prema-
tuce grayness. than sage and sulphur. If
properly prepared. The Wseth Chemical
Company, "a Cortlandt ST., New York
City, put up on ideal preparation of this
kind, called Nyeth's Sage and Sulphur.
II is sold by all leading druggists for
soc. and S1.00 bottle, or is sent direct
by the manufacturers upon receipt OF
price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
A MAN YYnnta tn bic.

Only when a lazy liver and slug
gIsh bowels cause frightful despond
ency. But DR.. Kings New Life Pills
expel poisons from the system; bring
hone and courage; cure all liver
stomach and kidney troubles; impart
health and vigor to the weak, nerv'
ons and ailing, 25o at ]. C. Per
ry's. = ASkP
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13
WILL
SHOW COIN?

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Chicago base
ball fans have been frightened and
amused all at the same time within
the last "a hours. Following the re-
port from Cincinnati that d. A. Fetch
er, promoter of the third major league
asserted he had signed IL Cubs play
ers, JEFF Livingstone came along to-
day with a statement here that he
was In no way interested In Fletchers'
big league Livingstone, who Is a
Cincinnati capitalist, backed Fletcher's
scheme for a postseason series OF
games between all-stars. He does not
think the third big league scheme
practical however.
Il am not In favor OF the third
league and never have BEEN said
Livingstone. Such a proposition Is
almost impossible, as there are not
enough players In the country TO sup
ply l6 clubs, and IL there were, II
would take $5.O00,0o0 to swing such
an enterprise"
Since II Is evident that Livingstone
IA not interested. the fans here are
wondering where Fletcher planned to
get the 100000 he offered to bet
Charles Murphy yesterday. that he
could produce the signed contracts Of
IL Cubs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
OF CHANCE
TO DRAW PENALTY

This season. more than ever before.
the football spectators are at loss
AZ to why the various penalties are
imposed and why now and then. for
no apparent reason, the attacking
eleven Is forced to relinquish posses
sion OF the bail. Penalties for infrac-
tions OF the football rules are very
numerous and for the benefit OF the
spectator the following has been COM
piled by Franklin p. Jones OF Univer-
sity school. Mr.. Jones Is acting regu'
larly as an official this fall and mas
arranged this list 30 as to give the
public an idea OF what the officials
have TO do. The penalties are As ioi'
lows:
LOSS OF A DOWN.
Interference with opponents on for
ward pass by side having hall.
Interference with opponents In neu-
trail zone on kicks by side-kicking
ball.
II player make a forward pass when
he Is not Ave yards behind line OF
scrimmage.
II forward pass strikes ground be.
fore touching player authorized TO
receive it.
II forward pass be Longer than 70
yards before touching player.
II forward pass be touched by any
player of passer's side except the ends
or backs.
II player Of the attacking side
further kick kicked ball
II a kick Is made nearer than Ave
yards behind the line.
nCo nE TuyO vAnnQ
II time IL taken out for team more
than three times In each half. unless
q player IL removed from the game.
LOSS OF FIVE YARDS.
II less than seven players Of team
having ball are on the line when ball
Is passed.
II any player except guards or cen.
ter lock legs.
II any player cross line Of scrim-
mage before ball 10 In play.
II more than one man OF team hav-
ing bali IL in motion when ball In put
in play.
II any of team having ball fail to
remain behind ball on kick-out.
II defensive team fails to remain
behind restraining line until ball Is
kicked on a kick-out.
II man with ball fail to remain be-
hind the restraining line on a kick
out.
IL guard receives the ball from
center and attempts to carry II for
ward.
II center make a feint TO pass the
ball.
II a player attempts to draw on OBJ
ponent offside.
II the game is delayed unreason-
ably.
II the player making q fair catch
take more than two steps.
II the snapper-back Ia interfered
with.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13

II q member OF attacking team who
has not the ball 10 held or tackled.
IL a player crawls with the ball a.
ter ball Is dead.
II a player IL tackled below the
knees.
II player Is tackled when the tack
Ter has not one foot on the ground.
LOSS OF TEN YARDS.
II the team not having the ball In.
terferes with opponents' forward pass.
Interference by team receiving kick
with opponents In the neutral zone ON
kick.
LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS.
IL team has a representative from
the side lines during the short inter-
mission.
II player leaves the field during
the short intermission.
II there Is Interference with q fair
catch or an opportunity to make one.
II a player Is thrown to the ground
after q fair catch.
II there is interlocked interference.
II runner Ii aided by pushing or
pulling.
II forward pass is attempted by
team not putting the ball In play.
For the use Of hands or arms By
team having possession Of ball
For piling up on the man with bah.
FOR HURDLING.
For tripping or tackling out q
bounds.
For coaching from the side lines.
II an outsider In on the neld with
out permission.
II more than Ave persons are n
lowed to walk along the sidelinss.
DISQUALIFICATION.
II player strikes, knees o. kicHs
an opponent. /.
II player runs into the player
kicking the ball.
LOSS OF BALL
For failure to advance tho bali TN
yards In three downs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13
EASTERN CRITICS
FAVOR NEW GAME
FOOTBALL AS REVISED SEEMS O. K TO THOSE WHO
SAW RECENT GAMES IN EAST-DIFFERS
FROM WESTERN OPINIONS.

Opinions differ as to the merits OF
new football. In view of the deduc-
! lions from the Case-Michigan game
last week, this comment from an ex-
pert down east IL interesting:
New football received very hne
vindtcntion last week. when one takes
u general view OF what happened In
the leading contests that were played.
Although the season Is nowhere near
the championship" period as yet, the
varsity elevens we're not bit hesitant
about disclosing tricks that In past
years would have been religiously
stored up till the climax OF their
schedules on the gridiron.
Even up TO last season one saw but
very little Of the spectacular open
play that comes with the variations,
worked by means of the forward pass
In the early season games against the
minor teams. The big Four" were
In the main content to confine them
selves IN these preliminary tests TO
what was known as straight foot
BALI unless they were caught In a
tight place. Then they were willing
10 open ND all their batteries and let
the scouts from their strongest rivals
see practically all they had In their
repertoire.
This season, however. II has been
different Right from the start there
was evidence that the major teams
realised the necessity OF developing
In competition the open game to its
fullest extent because Of the dificulty
In advancing the ball by line plunges,
NOW that pushing and pulling . run
ner With the ball IL no longer the prop
or thing.
The result OF this Is that the minor
games have taken on lot Of interest
that they lacked before. Take the
one-stded contests that Princeton and
Pennsylvania played against villanova
and West Virginia, for instance. The
opectacular forward passes and end
running always kept the spectators
interested because Of the daring that
was invested In the plays. 70 say moth
1ne Of the fact that the ball was prac-
Ideally always IN view. Games that
were won In the past by scores OF 80
TO Q, or more, were usually very do
void Of interest, for It meant ordinar-
ny that Il was q case Of the big var
'nity moving down the smaller one
hy sheer brute strength with play
aftor play Of rnonotonous similarity,
where the ball was rarely seen except
on = tumble Of q kick. II looks,
though, ~ II the day OF the football
juggernaut had effectively passed. II
a becoming more and more q game
Of skill, quick thinking and highly de-
yeI0ped strategy.
Thrm~ rIA-k1v-nA~u vvlr ~ shA h~wfvx-
ming Of the season asserted their con-
Weldon that Il would be very difhcult
matter 20 score under the new rules
VIII have b altef their opinions. The
general appearance of the lists OF
scores Sunday mornings II much % IL |
ever Wa. The big varsities that made |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13
SHORT LENGTHS

thai. Herman y s:.ss . DicHss :s ALE
star at bench duty?
Kr x.s.>.m X.,..,,~ ,u
named Stack ketcheIl walloped his
opponent plenty for 10 rounds. The
referee said draw" Next day Ketcheil
found the referee was Stacks uncle
Mike Mitchell IL picking the Cubs 60
defeat the Athletics because the Chi
Cages can get their hits when they
The Euclid: snioysd 2 big inni.g
team IL to 10 Lobdeii had a home run
with the bases full.
And now, doth the major ball league
exhibition games to the tune OF
Bringing in the Sheaves" Ten dollars
for an exhibition at Podunk looks big
ger to the professional athlete than
$500 tackled onto his salary by BEN
evoient club owner.
-
The Cubs are the most superstftious
ball team In the major leagues. They
refused TO clinch the pennant In Bos-
ton for the reason that they won the
nag In Boston in 1906. then lost the
series to the white sox.
"Bsse ball scoring In growing more
liberal" writes Tim Murname '"The
most liberal scorers are the men who
have played ball and know the difh-
Guilty OF handling ground balls" Those
ST. Louis scribes must have had long
careers on the diamond
Ty Cobb made three hits I'm four
times 1t bat In the game between the
Af1-Stars and the Athletics. Wednes-
day. One was a two-bagger. The
Stars won the game, 20 l. Walsh
held the Athletics to six hits.
A Sc. Louis woiter, v. v. Parrish, Of
fetal scorer. sdys somebody purport-
Ing TO be Lajoie, wrote him a note Of
fering a suit OF clothes for a base hit
Also Parrish was called by Mr.. La
joie" on the phone and asked for an
other hit Don't believe IL was La
Joie at all Probably somebody else did
the talking.
'.Give me two more outheIders like
Milan" says Manager McAleer OF the
Washinytons, "and I'll show you
team that Will finish In the first d.
vision next year. I've picked up two
first class men In Summerlott and Cum
bingham. and Ithfnk Ainsmitn will de-
velop into one OF the best catchers In
either league. Washington will not be
tailerder again. Mark what 1 tell
youi We are going uDr'