davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-20


and Joseph are warm friends and work
at the powder mill at Aetna. They went
to Indiana Harbor for a time" and
loaded up, not with dynamite, but with
something else equally explosive in the
form of cheap whisky.
After performing this feat to their
perfect satisfaction, they boarded an
Indiana Harbor car. intent upon re-
turning to Aetna via the main line of
the South Shore, transferring at Calu-
met.
On the way to Calumet Smiths hat
blew off Smith was in no condition to
realize what had occurred, and when
informed by a solicitous fellow passen
ger he FASTENED to notify the conduct
or. The car was stopped long enough
for Smith to alight, but as the hat was
careening over the roadway about two
blocks back, the conductor, H. d. Nc
Lain, rang up and the car sped on.
This angered julius, who thought the
conductor ought to back up and pick
up his friend, and he began to abuse
the minion of the street car company.
All of the way to Calumet this rough
house continued and when Calumet was
reached the conductor boosted the OBJ
streperons Lulius off the car.
The anger OF Julius up 70 this pofnt
was as nothing to that which follows:
He picked up a rock lying beside the
road and hurled it through the open
window at which Mayor DeBriae was
seated. The rock hit Judge DeBriae
on the right side of the head, inf1icting
an ugly cash and all but rendering
Judge DeBriae unconscious.
Not content with what he had accom-
plished, Julius threw a second rock
the latter smashing one of the windows
| into a thousand pieces. Fortunately
no one was injured by the flying glass.
Before the car reached East Chicago
some one from Calumet had notified the
| police that there was a crazy man al
| Calumet, and officer Bedes was soon
on the scene. BY the time he arrived
however, Joseph. for whose sake Julius
! had started all the trouble had reached
| Calumet. having walked from the point
where he recovered his hat. When
| Bedes laid heavy hand upon Julius
and told him to come along" the pris-
oner sailed in and started to lick the
officer. When things grew sufficiently
warm to warrant it, Officer Bedes re-
sorted to his club. He used this with
such telling effect upon the dome OF
Julius that not only was the dome laid
/ open but the club was broken.
| Joseph, knowing that it was all fol
! him that Julius was sorely hurt
/ waded in and attempted to wrest Jul
/ ius from the grasp of the policeman
Nothing doing along that line, how
ever. and officer Bedes landed his pris-
oner safely behind the bars in the East
| Chicago jail.
Yesterday morning came Joseph tc
1 learn how his friend was faring and
in less time than ii takes to tell il
Joseph also was cast into the dungeon
| vile.
In the afternoon the two were
| brought before Judge w. A. Reilanc
| and Joseph was fined on two counts
| malicious trespass and assault and bat
terry, the double fines with cost!
amounting to s27.s5; while Joseph go
off with a s13.95 fine, assessed on tn.
| charge of interfering with an office
| In the performance of his duty. Botl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-20

until the final and deciding game has
been played. This was shown in the
1903 worlds series between the Bos-
ton Americans and Pfttsburg nation
ais. Pittsburg won the first game and
Boston took the second, after which
Pittsburg came back and won the third
and fourth. 1t was a nine game SER
les and with the score and L Boston
seemed to stand a slim chance, but
reversed it's present form, won four
straight and took the pennant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-20
KANSAS CITY BEATS
MARQUETTE ELEVEN

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 20.-The st.
Marys (Kan.) football eleven yesterday
defeated the Marquette university team
of Milwaukee by a score of Is to 0. AL
though outweighed st. Marys played a
sensational game and completely out
played the visitors in open football.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-20
MAROONS AGAIN
WIN IN JAPAN

Toxic, Oct. 20.-The baseball nine
representing the University of Chicago
added another victory to the list yes
terday by again defeating the team
from the University of Keio, to 2
Chicago made seven hits and one error.
and Keio six hits and five errors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-20
HAMMOND TIGERS
WANT A GAME

Sporting Editor: The Hammond Tig
ers football team would like to arrange
games with any teams in Lake county
for Oct. %, on grounds or off our
grounds in Gary, East Chicago, Whit
ing or Indiana Harbor. Our average is
135 pounds. Write to George H. Kohl
80 Doty street, Hammond, Ind. or tele-
phone 3484.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-20
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
THURSDAY.

Q Third game of the Chicago 4
. Philadelphia worlds series at
. Chicago.
q .-~- Billy Glover VS.. Harry Lewis, Z
O 10 rounds, at New York City. 4
Q Opening of annual fall golf 4
q tournament of the Country Club 4
. of Atlantic City. 4
q Opening of annual bench show 4
. of Texas Kennel club at Dallas. 4
q Automobile race between Bar 4
q ney Oldfeld and Jack Johnson I
q at Sheepshead Bay track. 4
q Annual fall meeting of Cen 4
q trail Association of Baseball 4
Q Clubs at. Chicago. 4
. RUDE Smith VS. John O'Keefe, 4
. 20 rounds, at Cheyenne, Wyo. 4
q FRIDAY.
= Fourth game of the Chicago
q Philadelphia worlds series at 4
q Chicago.
= Sailor Burke VS.. Willie Lewis. 4
q 10 rounds, at New York City.
q SATURDAY.
q Fifth game of the Chicago
q Philadelphia series at Phila-
q phfa.
= Opening of international avia- i,
O ton meeting at Belmont Park,
. New York.
q Sixth game of the Chicago
q Philadelphia worlds series at
. Chicago.
<,>e< e~>~~>>,
WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIME
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-20
CREPE PLACED
ON DOOR OF THE
CUBS OFFICE

Disgruntled Cub fans who neither re-
ceived reservations for the world s
series games on the west side nor their
checks back stormed the offices of
Charles w. Murphy in the Corn Ex-
change National Bank building yester-
day in an effort to get some satisfac-
ton. AS has been the case for several
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-20
w. CAMP SEES
MAROONS WORK.

Walter Camp, the Yale mentor and
football dean, who has been making e.
western business trip, watched the Ma
room practice for a part of the after
noon He expires sed some surprise at
Ya1e's defeat by the Army last Satur-
day, but had nothing new to say about
the eastern game, with which he has
been out of touch for two weeks. He
had conference with Coach Stage
while here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-20
YOUNG CORBETT
IN GO TONIGHT

New York, Oct. 20.-William Roth
we'll. better known as Young Corbett,
former lightweight champion, will try
himself out in the ring again tonight.
The once sensational Denver fighter
will battle Willie Beecher, local
lightweight, in a ten round contest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-20
TIZ--FOr
Tender Feet
Draws Out All inflammation and
Soreness.

This remarkable foot bath remedy il
Superior to Powder, Plaster or Snlvc
and is guaranteed to cure Corns, CAL
louses, Bunions. Frostbits. Chilblains.
Ingrowing Nails, Tired. Aching. Swoll-
en-. Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smelling Feet.
Smaller shoes Can be Worn by using
TIZ. because it puts and keeps the feet
In perfect condition.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists, IS
cents per box or direct IL you wish from
Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Dodgs
Bldg. Chicago, Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-20
ANOTHER CHALLENGE

Sporting Editor TIMES: VIII you
kindly place this on your sporting page:
The Whiting Young Maroons would
like to arrange football games with
teams averaging 100 to los pounds in
weight. Address Stanley Antkowiak,
Alb Fred street. Whiting, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-20
CURES RHEUMATISM; /,
DESTROYS URIC ACID
The Antidote To Uric Acid Found
Gives Remarkable Results.

Immediate relief to rheumatic sun
erers. and an absolute, quick. safe cure.
This is now assured, for the antidote
to uric acid has been found. Thia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-20

prisoners paid their fines and proceeded
on their way to the powder mill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-20
CONLEY VS.. MANDOT

New Orleans. La, Oct. 19.-Frankie
Coniey of California and Joe Mandot
of New Orleans We're matched last
night to fight ten rounds before the
Royal Athletic club here on Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-20
EX-MAYOR CUT IN
HEAD WITH STONE

Continued from Page one.)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11

parts except telegraphy were held back
by the absence of cheap power. When
Davenport told the great Joseph Henry
that he proposed to build his motors up
to one horsepower, the cautious philos-
opher warned him to Ego slow" and
limited that electricity could not com
pete with steam. While few dubbed
the inventor a crazy crank to try to har-
ness tightening, he was most ably sup
ported by such men as Professor Turn
er, of Middlebury College; Mr.. Ransom
Cook, of Saratoga Springs; Mr.. Orange
A. Smalley of Forestdale; President
Eaton, of the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute; General Van Rensselaer,, of
Troy and Prof. Joseph Henry.
1t was in the corner of the old black
smith shop that Davenport produced the
first successful electric motor, and even
before Vermont had mile of steam
railroad Davenport was successfully
operating model electric road which
ran on a circular track, the embryo of
the magnificent electric railways of to-
day.
1t is said upon good authority that
Davenport also saw the possibilities of
communicating intelligence over wire
before Morse had thought of the tele-
graph, but his mind was centered on the
perfection of his motor and he worked
with that end solely in view.
Davenport's miniature electric rail-
way was almost perfect model of the
railway systems now in use. He advo-
Gated the central station methods of de-
veloping power, using the rails for the
return circuit and the motor drive. But
i'll luck seemed to pursue the inventor
to the very day of his death. From
Vermont he moved to New York to be
nearer the financial centers, for he
sorely needed money to carry out his
experiments and inventions. Once all
his models aud apparatus were destroy
ed by fire and at another time they
were lost in a shipwreck. Davenport
tried by every known method to raise
money for the work. He gave exhibit
tions and lectured and finally establish
ed the first electrical technical journal
which was even printed by electricity
Broken in health and in dire poverty
he returned to his native state where he
died July 9Th, 1851.
Living he struggled against adversely,
dying he had not dollar to his name
and for many years his very name was
almost forgotten while the entire world
was enjoying the fruits of his years of
toll and study. Today this modest,
simple son of Vermont.stand forth as
one of the greatest inventors the world
ever saw
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
Millions of Red Cross Seals Dis.
tributed.

Judging from reports at hand to-day,
and Prevention of tuberculosis estimat-
es that by December LIST, not less than
75,000,00 Red Cross seals will have
been distributed to selling agents in
forty different states of the country.
Forty million seals have already been
printed and another large edition is be-
ing prepared. Agents orders to date
aggregate all of that amount and con-
siderable number have not yet stated
how many seals they can use. Taking
into consideration this latter class and
the agents who will be appointed before
December LIST, the prospects for selling
100, 600, 600 stamps, which is the goal
that has been set by the national work
ers, are extremely bright.
Over 80 state societies have organized
the sale on an extensive basis, and in
about 10 more states, Red Cross seals
will be sold in some places. All told, in
Guiding state, city, county, and sub
agents, an army of fully $4,000 men,
women and children will be engaged in
selling the bright Christmas seals for the
prevention of tuberculosis. Permission
to sell seals in the corridors of all post
offices has been granted by Secretary
Hitchcock. They will also be on sale in
department stores, hotels, railway
stations, drug stores, and in thousands
of other places.
Every conceivable device for adver-
Using the seals is being prepared. In
some places valuable prizes will be Civ
en-. Millions of slips, dodgers, posters,
and other kinds of literature will be
distributed calling upon the public to
buy Red Cross seals.
Among the agencies that are coop
Grating with the Red Cross and the tu-
berculosis societies are women's clubs,
lodges, labor unions, business mems as
sociations, stores, banks, newspapers,
and thousands of schoolboys and girls.
Every seal is a bullet in the fight
against tuberculosis in the community
where it is sold and a million dollars
from the sale of stamps out of this
plague is the object of the Christmas
campaign.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
MlDDLEBURY COLLEGE.
Gift 100000 Acres for School Of
Forestry Foundation.

Middlebury VT, November AT
the hearing on the bill in favor of Mid
dlebury College, now before the YER
mont Legislature, Joseph Battell, go,
Representative from Middlebury, an
nounced his intention of giving 10000
acres of land to the college as foun-
dation for school of forestry. Mr..
Battell has been acquiring forest lands
for nearly forty years and owns large
tracts in the heart of the Green Noun
tains. His lands have been carefully
preserved, and are valuable. They are
located only short distance from Mid
dlebury, and would afford exceptional
facilities for the study of forest prob
lens.
The bulletin, containing the annual
reports of the president and treasurer,
is being distributed. The treasurer
report shows disbursements during the
fiscal year of $54, 75472. which was met
by the income, leaving surplus of
S27.27. Two years ago the disburse-
ments were less than $50, 1000. The
increase has been met by the State
appropriation of Sc, 900 for a depart
ment of pedagogy, and by increased
income from students. This increase in
the past two years has been as follows:
1908 1909 1910
Tuition $1,000 $3.50 So, 535
Total 1886 11,095 1864
The presidents report presents the
serious need of additions in equipment
and endowment. There are not suffi-
cient recitation rooms and the labora-
tories are over-crowded. A hall of
chemistry is much needed, he says.
The plant is sufficient for about 200
275, and the college has grown at the
rate of a net gain of twenty each year
for the last seven years. The college
has doubled in numbers in six years,
while the plant has remained the same.
Subscriptions of $137, 567 toward an
expansion fund of 5000, 600 are reported
OF this amount $50, 900 is the condition
al offer of the General Education Board,
and another $50, 900 has been subscribed
by alumni and friends for gymnasium.
This leaves $62, 433 to be secured.
The bulletin contains also the annual
report 10 the Governor of Vermont from
the department of pedagogy. The or
ganization of this department has prov
ed of larger benefit to the college than
was anticipated. A four-year peda-
gogical course has been instituted and
is proving popular. New York Even
ing Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11

The peach growing industry has taken
new life in New Jersey. A decade ago
the San Jose scale killed about all the
peach trees. During the last month
about 60 new orchards have been laid
out in the upland counties and farmers
who have long forsaken the peach
growing industry for grain and dairy
farming will again attempt the fruit
growing business. Discoveries made
lately of methods of fighting the scale
have proven successful by the spraying
of the trees, and several farmers have
come to the conclusion that the fruit
business might be brought back to
where it once was and have decided to
lay out their orchards again.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
THE PRIZE PRESENT.
II Was the Gem of the Wedding Gifts
He Assured the Bride.

II Was the Gem of the Wedding Gifts
He Assured the Bride.
Bored, unspeakably bored. he found
himself in the room where the gifts
were displayed. But then he might
as we'll be here as any place else, he
argued. for everything connected with
a wedding was bore. His gaze wan
dered listlessly over the collection of
silver, meat forks, cut glass berry bowls
and onyx clocks till it fell on a faded
little old japanese print almost hidden
behind a hideous chatting dish that
looked as if it might have been hand
ed down by the cliff dwellers.
In another moment he was before
it. tingling with excitement. the spirit
Of the collector rampant.
IAN Utamaro, sure as you're alive"
he exclaimed, looking about for some
one with whom to share his joy. Any
body would do. so he tapped stranger
on the shoulder and announced with
the air Of reporting the discovery of a
diamond mine. It's an Utamaro. the
real thing
"a what?" asked the man, adjusting
his glasses.
1T is by Utamaro, the master of
japanese artists" he answered as he
fed in search Of his wife. She would
understand. ITO think of wasting it
on those donkeys who won't know it
from a signboard" he grumbled-
He found her shaking hands with
the bride. so he rushed up and rung
the girls hand enthusiastically. II
have just been admiring that peachy
Utamaro." he exclaimed excitedly.
"a peachy Utamaro. What's that?"
asked the bride. mystified.
THAT rare old Japanese print up
there. It's the gem of your whole lay
out"
oh exclaimed the bride family,
looking little queer, so he thought.
as she turned to greet another guest.
AS his wife dragged him away he
demanded to know what the dickens
was the matter with that Utamaro.
1T was our present to Them" she
moaned. II didn't dare tell you. You
would have wanted it for your collec'
tion."-Los Angeles Times
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11

The New England corn exposition,
which is being held in Worcester this
week, has attracted thousands of visit
ors. More than 1000 exhibits have been
made by the corn growers of New En-
gland who will compete for special and
cash prizes estimated at 5000. The at
fractions include the entire exhibits of
the Federal Department of Agriculture.
This is the first exhibition of this kind
ever held in New England and many
experts of national reputation are in at
tendance. 1t is designed to promote
the corn industry in this section of the
country and the management predicts
an increase of nearly so per cent per
acre.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
THOMAS DAVENPORT.
The Vermont Blacksmith who In
vented the Electric Motor.

In the little hamlet of Forestdale,
Vermont, sixty years ago one Thomas
Davenport made the green hills ring
with the rhythmic blows of his hammer
on the anvil as he labored as black
smith in the most humble Circumstance
es. Only few weeks ago several of
the foremost electrical men of the
day, representing the greatest elect
rical society in the country, and a
large number of New Englanders,
gathered at the little mountain village
to honor the site of the old blacksmith
shop, for it was there that Davenport
began his electrical discoveries which
brought about the motor as we see it
today.
What Davenport did for the future of
electricity is best understood when it is
shown that if his patents were in force
today, and he were alive, he would be
enjoying greater income than either
Carnegie or Rockefeller for he would
receive royalty on every electric motor
made. But the inventor is dead and
the patents have long since expired.
Thomas Davenport was born in Will
Jamestown in 1902 and his untimely
death occurred at the age of 40 years.
Davenport's father died when the
lad was barely ten years old and at the
age of fourteen he was apprenticed to
the blacksmith trade at Forestdale,
three miles from Brandon, Vermont.
The boys education was very meager
but one day he CHANGED upon a few
scraps from scientific work treating
with the "galvanc magnet" of Henry,
and soon after this he secured magnet
and made battery of his own.
In one corner of the little blacksmith
shop Davenport set up a bench for his
little laboratory. Here he began his
first experiments with electricity which
were later to make his name famous
throughout the world. From the first
his struggles were pathetic and bitter.
Poverty stood as gigantic barrier be-
tween him and success, and upon one
occasion it was necessary for his young
wife to sacrifice her silk wedding dress
to supply insulating material for the
new motor 1t was a Heaven-born
flash of insight which revealed to the
young inventor the availability of power
from an electromagnetic source; and,
although he had to work entirely with
batteries, the generator being still I'M
discovered, his success in this field was
truly wonderful.
When Davenport came upon the
scene Faraday and Henry had already
done their great work and the principles
of the electric generator and the elect
ric motor had been clearly perceived
and enunciated. Yet there were no
real motors before Davenport's time,
and had the dynamo been known his
work would have been carried to instant
fruition. Davenport and others much
later failed because they had no ready
source of cheap power, and because the
reversbility of the motor was unknown.
Energy produced by battery is at least
twenty times as costly as that produced
by coal through the medium of a steam
engine and dynamo. All the electrical
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
TJrCAG County


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem-
Der, A. ID. 1886.
/Or, A. w. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken less intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free
f. j, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
uliooleburY Register

A justice in the Kansas City Court of
Appeals has handed down a decision
declaring void contracts published
in Sunday papers. The Sunday la
Dor laws of Missouri, the court held,
are violated when such newspapers
are printed and therefore any contract
for work in connection with the publica-
ton would also necessarily be illegal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11

have good supply OF cabbages in my cellar.
would like to NIL your order when you buy
IT'S said that you cannot please everybody,
But 1, at least for one, am willing TO try.
For those who live outside OF Middlebury,
will leave so they can get them when in town.
just write or telephone your order
And that will make 1t easy all around.
GEORGE SHELDON,
45t4p Salisbury, vt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-31

association.
In spite of the recent large increase
In the engineering departments of
Brown, the university continues to hold
its own in the number of students for
the ministery.
Supt. Ella Flagg Young of Chicago
was elected president of Illinois State
Teachers association. Why should not
Michigan thus honor Lucy A. Sloan or
some other equally capable and well
known woman teacher of our state?
Wisconsin r. A. enrolled 1920 MEM
bers; e voted in favor of the election
OF county school superintendent by
boards OF education elected by the peo-
pie of the various counties; mildly ia
vored school consolidation; to enrich
courses of study in high schools locat-