davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
"HOPE OF
WHITE RACE" FOUND

A new hope of the white race" has
been found in Carl Morris of Sapulpa.
Okla, a giant in proportions and clev-
er at the boxing game. Morris recent
~ knocked out Ed Anderson of Duluth
in the fourth round of q bout sched-
uled to go fifteen rounds, at Tulsa,
Okla. Morris exhibited some fast foot
and head work and had the Mime
sotan at his mercy at all times. A stiff
uppercut to the chin. followed by an
onslaught of body blows. put Anderson
out in the fourth. The Oklahoman an
bounced that he viii endeavor TO get a
match with Jack Johnson. Morris
weighs $50 pounds and is over six feet
high.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
RULE BARRING
FLYING TACKLE
JOKE

The greatest farce about the new
football rules seems to be the rule
that prohibits flying tackles. This
wholly Unnecessary rule has re-
suited in some of the most puerile
tackling and poorest field work ever
seen in the big games Instead of
the players hurting themselves at
the runners with the precaution to
keep one foot on the ground they
act as though handicapped with hob
BILE skirts. In games played TO date
there have been numerous instances
where players have run along with
the men carrying the ball and,
fearing to throw themselves on the
runner for fear of committing a
foul, have attempted to grasp him
while in an upright position. These
players have proved easy marks for
unners who displayed any ability
to use the straight arm"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
r HURT IN
MOTOR MIXUP

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 3.-Three men
were injured when a touring car max
ing sixty-three miles an hour on the
grand prize race course skidded on a
turn n struck a tree. The injured
are: Z. S. Lewis, travelling man of At
lanta, skull fractured, body badly
bruised; T. A, ]. Majors, editor of the
Grady County Progress, Cairo, Ca.
three ribs broken, internal injuries.
badly bruised, VIII recover J. E. Card
ner. newspaper man of Athens, Ga,
contusions; not badly hurt. The car
was being handled by a negro chauf-
feur. Frank Butler, who escaped un-
hurt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
KETCHEL. LEAVES
IN WEST

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. admin
istrator NJ. J. Hynes applied today for
letters of administration in the estate
of the late Stanley Ketchel, the mid
dleweight champion pugilist. KetcheIs
San Francisco estate consisted of an
automobile which he left on his depart
ure from this city several months ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
IN
FINISH BOUT

Yusiff Mahmout has agreed to take
on Henri Paul for a finish match at the
AIhambr theater Saturday night in
addition to wrestling all corners HALL
Osman. the Turkish heavyweight. who
came 10 this country with Mahmout.
will make his first American appear
ance. meeting Joe Wallace in a finish
bout. Mahmou declares that with d
little more experience osman will de-
velop into one of the stars of the game.
Several other bouts will be staged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
500, 900.

Jack Johnson left Yesterday for New
York, where he must stand trial today
in a suit brought against him by a
theatrical firm Before going east
Johnson that he had re-
ceived an offer of $780, 900 to fight in
Paris. He said that he expected to be
in England In April and probably
would accept the offer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
CHICAGOAN BOWLS 300,

Aurora. Ill, Nov. 3.-M. E. Browne
of Chicago. a travelling salesman.
bowled 800 on the Central alleys last
evening. the first perfect score of the
year in Aurora and one of a very few
that have been rolled in the state this
fall. Browne made 300 on the same
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
JIM BARRY LOSES
TO r FLYNN

Boston, MASS, NOV. . PorKy
Flynn of Boston was given the de-
cision over Jim Barry of Chicago at
the end of the twelfth round last night,
Notwithstanding the local boy was sent
tumbling to the mat in each of the
eighth, ninth and tenth rounds by ter
rife blows on the back of the neck.
Flynn came back in the eleventh round
and was able to finish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03

waste balls to protect himself in the
steals during the worlds series. This
information was volunteered here to-
day by Harry McIntire, who gradu-
ated to the majors from the Memphis
Southern league club. McIntfre is en-
route to Jacksonville. Fla. to act as
betting commissioner for Ed Ryan at
the winter race meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
NELSON TO BOX
AID WOLGAST

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. 3.-After
Coffroth thought he had a match all
ready made between Bat Nelson and
Owen Moran for this month, the Dane
switched and signed up with Louis Blot
for a return fight with Ad Wolgast for
the lightweight championship for Dec.
"a. This fight will be in the afternoon
unless weather should prevent. Nell
son refused TO sign with Cofroth be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03

cause the promoter didn't offer enough
guarantee By $500. This match with
Wolgast will draw a large house. as it
was demonstrated oMnday night that
local police will not interfere with prize
fighting any more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03

in Chicago two and a half years ago.
He weighs about 235 pounds, which is
fifteen pounds above his best wrestling
weight. He intends to take off this
weight gradually and be in tip top
shape for any big matches the may be
offered during the winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03

Muncie. Ind, Nov. Slack Morgan
of Indianapolis and Knockout" Brown
of Chicago boxed ten easy rounds to a
draw last night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

nth LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach
the seat OF the disease. Catarrh is a blood or consti-
tutional disease. and in order to cure it you must take
internal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medi-
ane. 1t was prescribed by one OF the best physicians
1t Is composed of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the
wo ingredients is what produces such wonderful re-
suits in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F.. J. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo. q
Sold By Druggists. price 75c.
Take HALLS ERmilv Pnla for consultation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
NO CHANCE
Killing ROW

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 3.-The Cubs
are just as good as they ever were.
they have not gone back. there is no
friction in the team, there was no open
or dressing room rupture between
Catcher King and Manager Chance and
King did not cause the pitchers to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03

drives last winter and besides the two
perfect scores has many big counts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-19
THE WILD WEST IS OUTDONE
NEW YORK is A RIVAL FOR ABB
LENE OR DODGE CITY.
Many Daring and Desperate Grimes

HOld-Ups in the Metropolis Such as
DeadwOOd Guich Never Surpassed.
Big Swindles in Fake Schemes.
Automobile DueIs.
NEW YORK.-The wild west was
once the home of most that was ro-
mantle and daring in crime. Today
it is superseded by the wild east
by New York city itself. Crimes
are being committed here which, for
daring and unwontedness, can hard
ly be surpassed even by the most
imaginative of writer's of fiction.
A few weeks ago, up the river in
the vicinity of Hudson, there was a
hold-up such as Deadwood Gulch or
Coyote Canyon never surpassed. A
paymaster and his guard returning
from bank with $1,000 to pay off
the laborers in a brickyard were
held up and shot to death within
a few hundred yards of their office,
and to this day not one of the assas-
sins has been captured and not the
slightest light has been thrown upon
the tragedy
Recently in West Forty-Seventh
street there was a duel between two
parties of men. Each of them was
in a big touring car, and they ma
noeuvered up and down the street
exchanging shots like two battle
ships in action.
Automobile Duels.
There was another and between
two automobile parties on Seventy
Second street a couple of evenings
later. One automobile got the wealth
er guage on the other, and they
fought along Seventy-Second street
like a couple of battleships. One of
the duelists was wounded. At least
there were bloodstains that led to
that belief
Only the fact that the motor cars
were in motion all the time saved
some other of the warriors from be-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-19
A "GLAD HE'S DEAD" HAT.
What Happened When To Went
Shopping for Mrs. Indian.

Shopping for Mrs. Indian.
William O'Connor recently return
ed from Michigan, and he BROUGHT
home the story of an Indian squaw
who was anxious to have a Merry
Widow hat.
Petoskey furnishes a thousand
and one things in its summer shops
where many visitors to the place are
purchasers. The Indians are taken
with what is shown, and this partic-
ular squaw had seen the hats. The
day her chief was to go to Petoskey
she gave him instructions to bring
her hat of this name
When the chief reached the mill
liners place of business the idea
was still in his mind. He struggled
for awhile, and finally came out with
a request for 'She glad he dead"
hat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-19
TAFT WILL INSPECT CANAL


coal itself in order to prevent the
possibility of extortion or monopoly.
Mr. Taft had thought that several
of these questions would not require
settlement for year or more, but
Colonel Goethals put matters in a
different light. The question of tolls,
which it was thought could wait
until the canal is much nearer COM
pletion, was explained by Colonel
Goethals to be one of the most press
ing for congress to meet. An inter-
national conference of ship owners
and shipping interests is to be held
in Berlin in the summer of 1911.
1t is believed to be highly important
that congress should have fixed tho
rate of toll by that time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-19
PRESIDENT WILL SAIL NOV. 10
ON VISIT TO THE BIG DITCH.
Will Embark From Charleston on
ArmOred Cruiser North Carolina,
and Will BE Gone IL Days.

Will Embark From Charleston on
ArmOred Cruiser North Carolina,
and Will Be Gone IL Days.
BEVERLY President Taft
will sail for the Isthmus of Panama
on November 10th from Charleston.
S. c. He will make the trip on the
armored cruiser North Carolina, and
will be conveyed by the sister ship
Montana.
These are the same vessels used
by Mr.. Taft on his Panama trip just
before his Inauguration. The pres
ident will be gone about twelve days.
This will give Mr.. Taft about four
days on the isthmus.
The president had practically Civ
en- up all idea of visiting the canal
this year until Colonel George w.
GoethaIs, chief engineer of the canal,
spent two hours with him this after
noon. At the end of that time MI.
Taft had been convinced that tho
problems confronting the officials at
Panama require his presence on the
isthmuS.
Although his visit will be fly
ing one the president expects to De
able to secure first-hand infOrma-
ton regarding a number OF PROB
lens of which he will call upon con-
gress to deal with at its coming SEES
sion. Some of the problems to be
dealt with in the immediate future
are as follows:
Problems He Will Face.
The extent and character OF the
Notifications; the fixing of tolls Tor
the passage of vessels through the
canal; a proposed increase in WAGES
the future management of the Pan
ANA railroad; the form of govern.
ment for the Canal Zone, and the
regulation of the sale of coal at the
terminus points. The government
may go into the business Of selling
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-19
MAKE LOVE IN PUBLIC.
Woman, Because She Is SO Numerous
in Germany, Must Shift for Self.

in Germany, Must Shift for Self.
A German correspondent writes of
the great number of couples in Ber-
lin cafes, public squares, theatres
and beer houses making love to each
other, kissing, etc. This is due. i"
says the correspondent, ito the fact
that only small portion of the
Berlin girls can hope to get mar
ried. The birth rate Of females is
considerably larger than that of the
males, and girl babies seem to be
more hardy than boy babies. Ac-
cordingly the Berlin woman must
shift for herself in the world. There
are nearly three and one-half mill
IONS of unmarried wage-earners in
Germany"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-19

les OF domestic animals are living
IN the streets of the stricken towns
and all over the farming settlements
90 intense was the heat in one of
the settlements that horse which
mad been hitched to a telephone pole
was found dead with the iron bit
clasped in it's teeth The iron trim
mlngs of the harness lay on the
ground, but not a vestige of the
trap was found. The hair and skin
or the horse were buried off.
While many af the wild animals
perlshed in the fires others plunged
into the Rainy river and safely made
their way to the Canadian shore.
Hundreds of deer, moose and carl
bou, with wild cats, bears and tim
Der wolves, in this way made good
their escape.
Loss of Life Is Great.
Beside Beaudette, Sponer and Pitt
several other Minnesota towns. in
Guiding MyrOn, Malcolm and Grace
ton, have been wiped out, and 9th
ers are threatened with destruction.
The greatest loss Of life and prop
erty occurred in or near Beaudette
and SpOOner. These towns form
practically one community, being
separated only by a small stream
which empties into the Rainy river.
There were hundreds of homes de-
stroyed in the territory outside the
towns, and as there are few roads
in the district, save for the trails
through the bush, it is feared that
many lives have been lost that will
not be reported for weeks.
Rainy River, which is crowded
with refugees, narrowly escaped de-
structiOn Monday, and is not yet out
of danger. Walls OF flame swept the
forest around it, and were it not for
a shift in the wind the town would
have been consumed. Only one cor
ner of it suffered.
Several towns in Manitoba are
menaced, and prairie fires are rag
ing in the vicinity of Winnipeg.
1t is estimated that the fires have
cost a property loss of 10O,00O,000,
and that close to 500 persons have
persisted. Relief IS now being sent
from various quarters to the refu-
gees, who are gathered at Rainy
River and other places, and search
is being carried on for the dead.
The worst is believed to be over.
unless strong winds again fan the
fires into fury; but there will be no
sense of security in the region until
cOpious rains fall.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-19

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate
membranes of your throat if you
want to be annoyed. But if you
want relief, want to be cured, take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold
by all dealers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
FOUND
BLEACHING FLOUR
FOOD COMMISSIONER COOK
TAXES PLATTE PLATTE FIRM
IN ACT OF ADULTERATING
PRODUCT OF IT'S MILL.

Vermillion, S. D.-A year ago last
July, the Food and Drug Commission
sent out from it's office in Vermillion
a circular warning millers not to
bleach their flour. During the fall,
samples of flour were taken from
nearly every Touring mill in the state,
and four We're found to be bleaching.
contrary to law. The commissioner
gave them notice to cease bleaching
at once, which they promised to do.
During the fall of the present year,
the commissioner began to take sam
pies in various parts of the state in
order to 'determin whether any mill
ers were continuing to violate the
law, and the only one of these mills
that was found to be bleaching was
that of the Charles Mix County Mill
day Commissioner Cook sent Deputy
Commissioner bitterness to Platte
where he found them engaged in
bleaching, contrary to law. The COM
missioner had previously correspond
ed with this company and gave them
bu.. information with regard to the
requirements OF the law and warned
them not to bleach.
The United States Government has
carried out extensive experiments
with regard to bleaching -FOUR, and
two facts have been revealed by this
Investigation.
First: Bleached -four is deleter-
ious to health because it contains a
poisonous substance, nitrous acid.
Second: 1t is Illegal since it makes
flour appear better than it really is.
On this account the commissioner
has been warning. the millers against
bleaching and cautioning dealers not
to deal in bleached flour, and consum-
ers are warned to be cautious with
regard to purchasing the same.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
SHERIFF IS GIVEN
YEAR IN PRISON
FORMER OFFICIAL OF CoRsoO
COUNTY is GIVEN SENTENCE
FOR FURNISHING INDIANS
WITH LOU.

Aberdeen, S. D.-Seth Bullock
United States marshall for South Da
kota, left yesterday for Leavenworth
Kansas, having in custody four fed
eral prisoners, the grist Of the tern
of federal court held here. which ad.
journed that afternoon. Judge Car.
land imposed a sentence Of five
years in prison upon Jacob Keoke,
convicted of manslaughter for kill
ing George Kampeska, on the Sis.
seton reservation, while the two In
dfans were drunk from partaking too
freely of Peruna.
George Perry, VINO while serving
as sheriff of Corson county, sold
liquor to Indians on the Cheyenne
river reservation and then arrested
them for getting drunk was con-
ylcted and sentenced to a year and a
day at tho :Leavenworth penitentiary.
md to pay a; fine of $lO0.s, George
,Co6ey and John Brown who" also
were convicted of se~llingsliQuor to
Indians, received. the. same sentence.
Jerome. Brings Horses; .whO. was
tried for se.iing "booze" to other
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
GAVE A KITCHEN snowEis.

Miss Ella Reed was the guest of
honor at n kitchen shower given by
Mrs. Laurice Vickers at her home.
51l Fourth Avenue west, Friday ev-
ening, at which vas assembled q
goodly company of young ladies, and
the affair was quite an original one.
The rooms of the home We're very
appropriately and profusely dscorat-
ed with cuptds and hearts. the de-
sign being quite attractive. A
mock wedding was the feature of the
evening with all the attendant cere-
mony of the real. A young lady was
prevailed upon to represent to groom
with Miss Reed as the bride, while
the other guests were dressed to rep
resent other characters prominent in
the public life. A ceremony of some
length and containing much that vas
humorous was gone through with,
When the ceremony was vel Miss
Reed followed up a string, which led
her through several rooms and final
ly upstairs. where she found some
mock wedding presents. Up there
frappe was served and then the hunt
for the kitchen utensils was carried
on and later down stairs she found
many packages on a table which will
find their way into her kitchen in the
course of a very few days. Mrs. Wick
ers planned the affair very nicely and
everybody present enjoyed it to the
full. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
TRUST
WAGES ARE

Washington, D. C.-The depart
ment of justic today took notice of a
newspaper dispatch from Pittsburg,
that the corporation combined in the
Imperial Window Glass company, had
sered notice on their employees that
a wage reduction of 80 per cent was
the only condition under which the
factories could continue to be operat-
ed. The dispatch said the corpations
attributed the ultimatum to the sue
cessful prosecution of the combina-
ton by the department of Justice, and
the imposition by the federal court of
fines on the corporation and its Of
ficers and directors.
The attorney general expressed in
%dignation at the first press statement
and doubted Its truth.
The Imperial Window Glass COM
pany was organized in April of 1909.
1t manufactured no glass, but was a
selling agency, buying the entire out
put of fifty manufacturers in ten
states. The stock OF the Imperial
company was divided among the
manufacturers of 81 per cent of the
blown window glass manufactured in
the United States.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
IDECL ARES We WILL
WAR WITH JAPAN
son OF .lANDARD Oh ROGERS
DECLARES JAPANESE WILL
OPEN ON US BEFORE CANAL
is COMPLETED.

New York City.--"High military Of
ficers in various European countries
are unanimous in the prediction that
the United States and Japan will come
to war within a few years. The gen
eral opinion is that America will be
beaten, and that we had better pre-
pare for the battle. The Japanese,
these e told me, are,.going to catch
us unaware, or, in other words, open
fire before the completion of the
Panama Canal"
In these words Henry H. Rogers,
son of the the late Standard Oil man,
sent out a warning upon his arrival on
the Holland-American liner Rotter-
dam today. He has been touring in
Germany, England, France. Holland
and Italy for the last six months,
mostly looking into military affairs.
He is a staff officer of the First Bri-
gade of the New York National
Guard. Mr.. Roger was accompanied
by his wife and two children.
In my talk with various high Off
GERS in European armies" said Mr..
Roger. "they told me that Japan and
America would fight within a few
years fort the supremacy of the. PACIFIC
Ocean. The Europeans agreed that
America viii be licked by Japan. They
admitted that our navy was good, but
said that we were short of ammuni-
ton. Another statement was that
our armies were small and volunteers
would not respond in large numbers.
y opinion is that we ought to
have compulsory military service, as
they have on the other side. The Of
ficers do NOT think that aeroplanes
will play as much of a part in war as
is ~forecasted,"