davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07
YALE DESPITE 2 DEFEATS
EXPECTS TO WHIP TIGERS
Former Captain Shevlin
Will Assist Daily in Pre-
pairing Eleven.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. Yale
football men have not given up hope.
despite two defeats this season, of
capturing one of the two remaining
games of the schedule. Captain Daily
said tonight that he felt confident that
Yale would win from Princeton next
Saturday.
Captain Days scheme of holding
Fitzpatrick, Bomeister and Paul out of
the play, disregarding the Brown game,
has brought the athletes ready to get
into practice and in fine condition this
week in the final preparation for the
game with the Tigers. Captain Daily
has induced ex-Captain Tom Shevlin to
come here and sptnd the week, giving
special attention to the ends.
The makeup of the eleven is settled
for the season, with the exception of
| quarter back. Strout was a failure
there Saturday and the question of re-
| placing him was debated by the coach
es today.
! It is likely that Dick Merritt will
get a tryout there tomorrow. An ex-
animation of the injury received by
Field Saturday shows that he viii be
able to face Princeton.
| Savage made good at right tackle
Saturday and will be given that place.
In spite of Saturdays defeat Yale
coaches are well satisfied with the
work of the rush line from tackle to
tackle. Yale's fukes were in her poor
end play, her poor punting and her
poor quarter back play. which spoiled
| the entire offensive game.
The demand for ticket for the Yale
Princeton game has, however, slumped,
for the followers of the game are con-
WINGED that it has too much of an adj
verse proposition on its hands to take
the Tigers into camp
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07
INDIANA HARBOR.

Mrs. B. Wirtner and children of La
porte arrived Saturday for a visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SaIuski,
on Grapevine street.
The Woman,s Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will hold
d meeting Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. j. A. Patterson, on Grapevine
street, and a full attendance is urged.
Miss Alice Sa1uski and Joe Doppler
attended the show at the Whitney
Saturday night.
The carpenters will turn in and give
the Episcopalians a boost in the build
ings of their church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07
INJURY
MAY BE SERIOUS

Ann. Arbor, Mich, Nov. 7.-Offcial
announcement of the extent of the in
jury sustained by Quarter Back Nc
MILAN in Saturdays exhibition game
between the Michigan varsity and re-
serve has given rise to a fear that the
team may be minus the services of it's
back field star in the game with Penn
sylvania on Saturday. Mcmillan was
thrown heavily in a tackle and his
shoulder badly injured.
Mcmillan went to Detroit this morn
ing to consult his family physician and
came away with the knowledge that
he would be extremely fortunate if he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07
LOWELL.

Mrs. E. T. Smith of Chicago visited
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. DIR.
Gooder, for several days, returning
home Saturday.
The rod that holds the sucker of the
pump at the waterworks broke and
let the sucker drop to the bottom OF
the deep well, thus causing a shut
down for several days, and depriving
the people of water, and leaving the
town unprotected from fire.
VIM. Smith, one of Lowel1s promi-
nent and highly esteemed citizens and
father of James Smith, formerly OF
Hammond, while OF his way from In
dependence, Kan, to Chicago Saturday,
took suddenly sick on the train and
grew gradually worse as they neared
Chicago and relapsed into a semi-con-
scious state. A physician administered
treatment to him, and pronounced HE
trouble kidney disorder. The train ar
rived in Chicago at 9 o'clock yesterday,
and the sick man placed on a cot and
placed on a train for Lowell, which ar
rived here at 5 o'clock. He was borne
to his home, where he remains in
about the same condition.
s. Hayden has been appointed rural
mail carrier. to succeed Elmer Ragon
on route one. There is now a vacancy
on route 4, A1va Wood having gone
into other business.
Wr. Taylor, proprietor of the new
opera house, while assisting the work.
men in the building Saturday, had the
misfortune to run a nail to a consid-
erabe depth into his foot. It wa.
very painful. and after going to hi.
home a doctor was called and hi
wound dressed. No serious results are
expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07
GIANT BOER
SEEKS BOUTS

The wrestling game promises to be
on the boom very much this winter and
since Worlds Champion Frank Gotch
has his retirement I'M
knowns of all sorts are invading this
country. The latest is Peter Nogent.
but better known as the Great Afri-
can Boer," who holds the champion
ship of South Africa. Henry w. Titus
has him in tow and make the an
nounctment that he will bring his pro-
tege west for a series of matches. His
challenge is hurled particularly at
Hackenschmidt, Mahmout, Zbyszko and
DR.. Roller. Nogent is a giant in size,
weighs $50 pounds and is but "a years
old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07

ARE YOU TAKING THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07
MAHMOUT DENIES
DEFEAT BY CORDELI

Yussiff Mahmout yesterday took ex-
ception to the statement that Cordelli,
the ~300-pound Turk, who is on his way
to America, had thrown him. Mahmout
declared that it must have been some
Turkish wrestler with a similar name.
He, however, expressed a willingness
to give Cordelli a match for a side bet
of $1,000 as quickly as the newcomer
dtsires a test of strength. According
to Mahmout, Cordelli is a well-known
wrestler in Turkey. a powerful fellow
who has won many matches. but who
is getting along well in years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07

got back into the game this season. In
case Mcmillan is unable to start, Pr
card or Pattengill will go to quarter
back, but in either case the Wolver-
ines would be crippled seriously. Nc
MILAN has shown excellent generalship
and in addition is Michigan's most re
liable player in receiving punts.
Coach Yost had little to say on his
return from Philadelphia. except that
the Quaktrs are stronger and that
Michigan has a battle on hand next
Saturday. He held a meeting of the
players. at which he outlined the
weeks preparatory to the de-
parture for Philadelphia
WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
p T DErD1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07
ERNIE
HAS A

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 7.-"Young"
Erne had a shade the better of Young
Sammy" Smith in the windup at the
National a. C. Saturday night. Erne
jabbed Smith hard all through the fight.
and befort the second round was over
Smith was bleeding freely from the
mouth and nose. Several times Erne
staggered Smith with hard right hand
uppercuts to the chin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07
BAILEY rs TEN
MILE CHAMPION

New York, Nov. AFTER five wears
of striving, Winfield Bailey's ambition
to become the national ten mile out
door was realized Saturday
by a hard earned victory over George
Obermeyer of the National A c., who
finished fifteen yards behind him, and
at the latter's heels Louis Tewanima.
the Mokf Indian of Carlisle. Pa. Three
times before Bailey, who runs for the
New York A. c.. has finished second.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07
SCHOOLS NAY
BAR FOOTBALL,

Richmond. Ind, Nov. THE Indiana
State Association of City and Town
Superfntendents has declared to be in
favor of abolishing int~erscholastic
football by the State High School asso-
citation. The superintendent have also
declared in preference to nterscholas-
tic contests among high school stu
dents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07
Museum Exhibits Machinery.

The Norwegian town of S~tavangar
proposes to give q permanent museum
for exhibiting all machinery used in
the fish canning and preserving indus
try from its beginning until the pres
ent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR

Magoun avenue, when the discussion
of early American history will be re
sumed and the American Monthly re
viewed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09

B. White. chairman OF the executive
presidency Henry c. Wallace, of Des
Moines, was chosen president. and DIR.
Austin Latchaw, of Kansas City, treas
rurer. Thomas Shipp was reelected
secretary
an address by Mr. Pinchot outlining
his policies and a talk by Alfred l.
Baker of Chicago on The Stake the
Business Man Has in Conservation"
The principal battle Of the day was
in the rooms of the committee on res
buttons. The sessions were supposed
to be executive. but reports of the war
fare gained circulation
Violent speeches were made demand
ing that the platform as recommended
give credit to MIR. Taft This was in the
afternoon when there We're only eigh-
teen members of the committee pres
ent under the chairmanship of former
Governor Pardee of California. The
vote to include the name of President
Taft was lost. s to 10.
The fight by the Tdftites started
originally at Il meeting of state conSer-
walton commiss toner's. At this Henry
Hardtner of Louisiana declared the
conservation principles favored by the
convention were no more those OF
Roosevelt than of Taft. He asserted
with much heat that the congress was
much less conservation congress than
a straight political meeting. the tend
ncy of which seemed TO be to eNalt
Mr. Roosevelt at the expense of Pres
ident Taft
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09
General and Brief City News
PAGES NINE, TEN AND ELEVEN

plowing now. with an 1s-fnch single
bottom. or perhaps, a gang of two or
three. They chorus with the Qua IL In
his dreamy more Wet or they whis-
tie snatches of old or new ditties Peace
and delight are in the heart of the boy.
When the round brings him close to
tho house his nostrlls catch the be-
witching odor OF the spring chickens
his mother is cooking for his noon re-
past, and down in his soul there bub-
bles something like blessing on her
In August. the sunflowers add n glow
to the landscape. n bit of color we
translate into terms OF neglect. Yet
these generous children of the soil
are said to take up some of the poisons
of floating fevers-thus servants of
mankind arc they.
Indian summer chooses August very
frequently for its bridal maid. to scat
ter the first sky blossoms of purple and
gold and dusty crimson.
We get into the spirit of Lowelrs In
dian Summer Reverie." whether we
have very fondly conned that charm
ing poem or not. Then. In the even
ing, with the coppery disk OF Luna
silently riding up thru the hca of
shadowy amethyst. we sprawl ont on
the limestone slabs. doff our shoes and
socks and cool our feet In the healing
breezes of the night.
1t Is good to live at such n time
out in that little garden Of pre-c cnpted
Eden-the farm. The night hawks flap
gruesomely. seeking moths and hint
ing of weather changes, the bat darts
by awesomely. and the girls give hys-
terical screams, covering with their
dimpled hands their headS-for n bat
is n cruel visitor In Il maiden's tresses
Listen! Tho good pastor of the tiny
white country church is chanting a
hymn of the evening. He is asking the
mercies and benedictions of God on
his own flock and all the world az the
stars open their eyes and babies fall
down. down into the beds OF dreams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09
HUGHES MUST WAIT
New Member of Supreme Bench Not
TO Be Made Chief Justice at Present
Will Begin Duties in October.

Washington, Sept. eff Governor
Hughes is to be made chief justice
of the supreme court of the United
States he will be promoted from the
associate justiceship. Reports that
the nomination of the governor as
associate justice would be withdrawn
and his name sent to the senate as
chief justice have been put to rest by
arrangements he has been making to
take up his duties on the bench on the
second Monday in October. AS con-
gress does not convene until Decem-
Der, the new associate justice will
have at least two months to serve in
the subordinate position on the bench.
President Taft has not yet made it
plain just what position he will occu-
py after that period. Until a sue
cessor to the late Chief Justice Fuller
takes his oath of office, Justice Harlan
will act as presiding justice. Harlan
is senior member of the court, both
in point Of years and service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09
THE CLOAK MAKERS STRIKE.
ISlouX CITY Trihunel

Only by sorrow and suffering do the
against their opprossorS.
Tho cloak makers went out OF their
jobs and then out of their homes and
into the streets. Their helpless condi
ton and hungry cries went out into the
great city with such an appealing force
thai !: compelled attention So long
as tho workers were still employed,
each one hid away at his task. the
greedy employers could resist their de-
mands. SO long as the worker has n
Job. however overworked and under
paid he may be. II is hard for him to
attract that full measure of human
sympathy that he deserves. Even Jus
tice. cold and calculating and hair
splitting legal Justice. listens languidly
to his story and then refers him back
to his employer and TO his job. But
when workers, organized around
principle, go down into the valley of
want. sacrificing their last dollars and
some of their last dimes, in defense OF
their cause. they compel the ears OF
Justice.
The honest man defending his rights
as a laborer with his last days work
and his last dollar, Is powerful when
his cause clamors In the public ear.
The cloak makers won only because
they fought their battle in the open and
to the last ditch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09
CRUSHED IN MACHINERY.
Fort Dodge Mill Worker Meets Horri-
bio Death.

Fort Dodge. Sept. 9.-Georgc Shu-
CART. an employe of the Mineral city
Gypsum Mills was caught in whirl-
Ing shaft yesterday while at his work,
receiving injuries from which he died
late In the afternoon. The accidene
happened about $50 yesterday morn
ing Mr Shugart in some manner
stepped too close TO the machinery In
which his clothing caught and he was
whirlcd around In the air several times.
He held on the shaft to save himself
from being dashed to pieces. breaking
both legs and several ribs and suffer-
ing internal injuries. which were tho
cause of his death. An ambulance was
called. and he was taken at once to st.
Joseph's hospital. but no operation was
performed His wife and one son were
with him at the time OF his death.
which came about 2:30. No funera!
arrangements have yet been made.
Mr. Shugart has been resident OF
this city for number of years and
has n great many friends here. who
Join with the family In their grief at
his death which Is made doubly hard
because of it's tragic suddenness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09
CAR FERRY SINKS ON LAKE
MICHIGAN AND TWENTY OR \,
MORE ARE DROWNED.
ONE REPORT DECLARES
THIRTY-NlNE ARE DEAD
Pere Marquette Ferry No. 19 Sinks
Whio Twenty Miles Of Sheboysan
All Officers of Boat Included.
Among Those Drowrcd-Owners Dis-s
credit Reports Of Loss of Life.

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 9.-The Pero
Marquette car ferry No. Is sank in
Lake Michigan twenty miles off She
boygan. at 7:3o this morning
Thirty-nine members OF the crew OF
the ferry were drowned. Only three
were saved.
The disaster to car ferry No IS. oc-
CURED twenty miles off Port WASH
ington. Wis. Tho cause OF the sink
ing has not yet been ascertained. The
lost vessel carried a crew OF iifty men
and had on board two lady passengers.
said to be from Saginaw OF these
twenty were drowned. The boat was
valued at 100000 and the cargo at
$4,000 The details Will not be known
until the arrival of ferry No. II, which
responded to wireless message for
help late this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09
LIVES SACRIFICED
Necessary to Drown Coal Passers on
Battleship North Dakota in Order to
Save Hundreds of Others and Pre-
vent Destruction of Ship.

Newport News, Va. Sept. 9.-Accord-
ing to men tanning at OH Point from
the battleship, the three men who met
death aboard the North Dakota yes
terday were not killed by the explosion.
,ut were drowned when the fire room
was flooded to prevent a spread of the
flames and the explosion of the maga-
zine located just over the fire. The
bodies were recovered when the COM
partment was pumped out.
There seems no doubt that the I'M
mediate flooding of the fire room was
the only means of averting the total
destruction of the great ship and the
annihilation of its hundreds Of men
The proximity of fire to the magazine
stored with powerful explosives made
imperative the instantaneous tNtin-
guishment of the flames. That the
fatalities were so eew is due to the
heroism of so many of the creiN. who,
it is said, fought their waF into me
flames to drag out ,heir injured ship
ms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09
DRIVER KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Teamster Thrown From Wagon With
Fatal Results.

Sioux Citq. Sept. 9--Thrown from tho
top Of a high wagon while driving from
Jefferson. s d. TO Sioux city. Samuel
Bourret. Fifteenth and Isabella streets
received fatal Injuries and died while
lying in the road mile east OF Jcffer
son ten minutes after the accident oc-
Cured His wife and relatives from
Sioux City were rushed to the scene.
but he was dead two hours before they
arrived,
Mr. Bourret. who was "a years OF
age was In the employ OF the Inde-
pendent Co-Operative on Company, of
Sioux City. having started to work
Sept 1 He had just completed
weeks service and WAS returning to his
family In Sioux City when the accident
occurred. The wagon was one of the
heavy tanks used 10 carry oil for dis
tribution among tho smaller towns. He
left Sioux city yesterday morning and
had sold oil between here and Jeffer-
SON He left for Sioux City shortly af-
ter G o'clock. and the next seen of him
was after the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09
BOWERS A BRILLIANT LAWYER.
Was Slated For Appointments to Su-
preme Bench.

Washington, Sept. 9-Solicitor Cen
eral Bowers was a graduate of Yale.
class of 1879, and Columbia law school,
class of 1882. He was made geenral
counsel of the Northwestern railroad in
1898 and was appointed soon after
Taft's inauguration as solicitor general
of the United States, in charge of the
governments business before the high
est judicial tribunal of the country.
Bowers figured conspicuously i'll the
gossip about the succession to one of
the vacancies on the supreme court of
the United States. and was even SER
iously discussed with Governor Hughes,
of New York, in connection With the
chief justiceship himself. The presi-
dent had made no secret Of his inten-
ton to appoint Bowers to the court
upon a favorable opportunity in the
near future.
Bowers received national attention
last March when alone he defended the
constitutionality of the corporation tax
provisions of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
act before the supreme court. During
his term as solicitor general no case
which he argued was decided against
him. One decision regarding grazing
on forest reserves went against him
by an equally divided court. but later
the case was set for rehearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09
COUDEN is BOUNCED
Customs EmpIoye Who Figured in
Warriner Embezzement Revelations
Discharged on Technical Grounds.

Washington, Sept. Drank NJ.
Couden, cashier in the office of the sur
veyor of customs at Cincinnati, was
discharged from service today. Cou-
denis removal was ordered on the
specific charge of INSTRUMENTATION, in
that he absented himself without leave
from his office.
Couden went to the state republican
convention at Columbus after permis-
sion to do SO had been refused by Amor
Smith, surveyor at Cincinnati. That
was the technical charge against him,
and Senator Dick, Of Ohio, without
avail came to his defense.
No charge is formally made against
Couden so far as known because of
the connection of his name with the
Warmer embezlement scandal in the
Big Four railroad. 1t is common knowl-
edge, however, that the treasury Of
ficials disapproved of Couden's conduct
as indicated by the revelations in that
defalcation 1t is said that it was thru
the information Of Couden that the Big
Four learned of the Warriner shortage
The treasury officials were of the
opinion that Couden should have told
his superior officers Of what he knew
instead Of telling it to a political leader
who in turn took it to the railroad Of
ficials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09
LoRIMER HAS MANY FRIENDS
AMONG MEMBERSHIP AND is
THREATENED.
FRIENDS WILL WITHDRAW
IF LoRlMER RESIGNS
Should Senator Quit Membership in
Big Organization Many Will Follow
Him-Pont to Taft's Recent Meet
inss With Senator in Chicago
Roosevelt Move Great Surprise.

Chicago, Sept 9.-The Hamilton Club
is greatly wrought up today following
the -Lorimer incident OF yes
terday. Lorimer has a host of close
friends in the club and from these to-
day came rumblings of revolt and
a readiness to rebuke President Batteh
for accepting Roosevelts ultinatum
regarding the banquet.
They say that if Lorimer resigns his
membership in the club. they will do
likewise, but so far he has not given
the word.
President Tafts meeting with Lori
mer at a number of functions when In
Chicago last March is declared by the
members to have made the Roosevelt
move all the more unexpected.
Causes Big Sensation.
The rebuff Of Lorimer and the un-
equivocal way in which the former
president declined to associate, even at
a distance, with the junior senator,
proved the greatest sensation for poll
ticians that had occurred since the
shame of Illinois was proclaimed in
the confession of Representative
Charles A. White. divulging the sena-
torial and Jackpot" corruption at
Springfield.
BY the men who are working for the
upbuiIding of representative govern
ment in Illinois. the coloneis act was
hailed as characteristic and likely to
make itself felt at once in the realm Of
state politics. It was regarded as like
ly to exert a beneficial influence at the
pet blast that will remove the last
vestige Of apathy among the electors
and that will send the voters trooping
to the polls to defeat legislators with
grand jury records who have the eff
frontery to seek denomination.
Wide Effect Expected.
They regard it as an awakener that
will bring disaster to many member
of the bipartisan alliances who has
fancied himself certain of renomina-
ton. There is much surmise. too. as
to what its effect may be upon the leg
islative graft prosecution and upon the
investigation which is to be started
next week by committee of the Unit
ed States senate into Lorimers right to
his seat.
CONSERVATION seized the ranks of the
Oiu SudIu VI lllS dSSeilDIy WueI llley
heard the news, which spread with the
rapidity Of wildfire.
Lorimer Seems lmpassive.
In the rebuff Of Lorimer they saw
Roosevelt in his role of moral awaken
er and, recalling what has happened
when the colonel has stirred things up
on former occasions, they had visions
that made them shudder. Senator
Lorimer himself. no matter how per-
turbed he may have been within, re-
tanned an impassive countenance when
he received the tidings.
There is nothing to say. have no
comment was his reply when pressed
by the interyieWerS