davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-09
ROOSEVELT IN
CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati. Sept. 9.-Upon his arrival
here this morning Colonel Roosevelt
found the city filed with visitors and
the streets gayly decorated in his hon
or. A reception committee was in wait
ing at the station to escort the distin-
guished visitor to his hotel Later
there was a ride about the city and a
reception attended by the leading citf-
zens. visit to the Ohio Valley ex-
position and a public address consti-
tute the remainder of the Roosevelt
program in Cincinnati. The ex-presi-
dent will remain here until tomorrow
morning, when he will depart for
Pittsburg, which will be the last stop
of his present tour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-09

turesqueness in the winter modes The
demure fichu for example has returned
into favor and even upon black and
dark gowns a soft fichu of white nous
seline is often introduced.
1t is impossible to say with any de-
gre of certainty what colors will pre-
dominate during the autumn and whit
en- Indications are, however, that the
browns will have more prominence
usual and among the recently import
ed models are some exquisitely char
ming ones in that color. Certain shades
of violet and of deep purple also prom
Use TO be popular and there was seen
the other day and advance model of
the rather vivid violet built up in silk
mousseline and satin with the narrow
est possible lines Of chinchilla fur for
relief and supplemented by a long
graceful redingote of the violet satin.
draped across the front to fasten with
two big buttons of the fur and trim
med with big collar and cuffs of the
chincilla.
There is no doubt that velvet satin
and fur will play important parts in
the winter fashions. fur and velvet
having increased their vogue even dur
ing the summer The broche effects
exploited last season are to be push
ed again, especially in velvet and satin
but whether they will really succeed Is
doubtful, though they will of course
be used to some extent in combination
with plain materials by the French
makers.
Flounced skirts, revived last winter
and spring. Will have their place among
the coming winters features, and are
charming details for youthful evening
frocks, provided the founces are prop
erly scant and do not detract from the
slenderness of silhouette and the cling
ing skirt effects. The founees are us
ually of lace or tulIe or other sheel
stuff. carefully shaped and very littl,
fulled, and a rule they are set or
at Intervals with fiat trimming be
tween, though in some cases tn,
founces meet or overlap very slightly
In spite of predictions to the con
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-09
TO SPEAK ON
CIVIC ADVANCE.

Pittsburg. Sept. "a notable public
utterance by ex-President Roosevelt on
the correction of municipal mis- govern
ment and the need for such correction
in American cities is expected to be
made in Pittsburg tomorrow. Colonel
Roosevelt comes to Pittsburg as the
guest of the civic commission of this
city and it is understood that the
subject of his speech will be civic
Advance" The address will be listened
to by one of the most cosmopolitan as
samblages ever gotten together in this
country. American workingmen-Ger-
mans, Hungarians, Italians. Poles, Gro
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-09
CONSERVATION
CONGRESS CLOSES

St Paul. Sept. 9.-The delegates to
the National Conservation Congress,
which has been in session here the en-
tire week manifested no abatement in
interest when they assembled this
morning for the concluding session of
the great gathering. Following an in
vocation by the Rev. Henry G. Swear
ingen addresses were delivered as fol-
lows: THE Conservation Program,
Clifford Pinchot. president of the Ma
tionaI Conservation association; Con
servation True Patriotism Mrs Mat
thew T. Scott. president general OF the
National Society of the Daughters or
the American Revolution, and Saving
Our Boys and Girls" Judge Ben b.
Lindsay of Denver.
TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-09

through their descent from Johann Pc
ter Rockefeller, who came to America
in 1923, gathered here from various
parts of the country today to attend
the annual reunion of the Rockefeller
family association. John d. Rookie
Teller, whose exploits in the field of
finance have served to make the family
a synonym for fabulous wealth, did not
attend the reunion in person, but in
stead sent a message of cordial greet
ing and good wishes to his kindred.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-09
PRIZE WINNERS.

Mr.. Kaufer, manager of the Calumet
furniture store, 3039 Ninety-second
street, South Chicago, informed a rep
resentative of THE TIMES that the four
hundred dollar free distribution of
furniture proved such a success last
year that he has decided to make this
an annual event. For names of last
prize winners and new prizes offered
see elsewhere in this paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-09

tians Welsh and negroes-will sit side
by side with leading merchants, pro-
fessfonal men and captains of industry
to hear the ex-presidents views on
good citizenship and its relation to
municipal government.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-09

erward, a few swallows of water should
not be denied the animal. That amount
of water will do no harm and it is
cruel to withhold it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-09
FAMILY REUNION.

Newburg n. Y. Sept. 9.-Many men.
women and children whose names are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-09


n arr n pretty by Red
is kirt W of
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-09

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERVICF---Tn YGUt
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22
GENERAL NEWS.

Postal Telegraph Company has
started preparation for consolidation
of all telegraph lines in the United
States.
Pauline Russell, who was badly torn
by leopard she was training at a
museum in New York city, died of her
injuries.
Charles R. Heike, one of the men
higher up in the sugar trust, has
been indicted at New York for aiding
employees at docks in making false en-
tries.
Roger Sommer. using folding BIZ
plane of his own invention and con-
struction, made a successful flight OH
the 18th inst. from Dousey, France,
to Remilly ct Aillicourt. about seven
miles, in twelve minutes.
In the first ski tournament of the
season on the Duluth slide, Ole Fier-
ing of Duluth exceeded the national
ski jump record, leaping 144 feet on
trial jump. This is the longest jump
ever made in this country.
AS result of heavy ice and the
breaking of the cable that connects
the Magdalene islands with the main
land at Bay ST. Lawrence. the islands
are completely cut off from all com
munication either by cable or other
wise. until the opening of navigation
in the spring.
The fire losses for the United States
and Canada during the calendar year
1909 aggregate $4,000, 900. While this
destruction Of property in one year is
enormous, it shows q reduction of
some $35. 900. 900 from the record of the
yea. previous.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22
FIFTH VICTIM
OF TUNNEL GAS
ANOTHER SUFFERER IN DANGER.
GUS CONDITION IN MONT
ROSE HOSPITAL.
twelve INHALED GAS
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF ACCI-
DENT MADE BY ENGINEER
PEASE.

Denver.-A Montrose dispatch Mon
fifth victim of the deadly gas in the
Gunnisog tunnel, which killed four men
yesterday, died today. Casey Warren
is in the hospital and his death is ex-
pected at any time.
According to the official statement
of C. T. Pease, project engineer, the
accident was most remarkable one.
The air currents shifted twice. First
they brought deadly volume of gas
and smoke past the men and within a
few minutes the currents had changed
and brought the gases back again,
the men being plunged into the
noxous vapor shroud a second time.
After thorough investigation, Mr..
Pease furnished the following official
statement of the accident:
AT 3 o'clock on the afternoon of
Sunday, Jan 16, a serious accident oc-
CURED in the river portal heading of
the Gunnison tunnel A crew going off
shift had fired so holes, considerably
less tndn Ine usual TOunu, as nigh as
seventy-four having been shot on pre-
vious occasions. The train taking in
the 3 o'clock shift was boarded by the
crew going off and started out of the
tunnel. The incoming shift of twenty
four men, in charge of James Mullan-
ey. sat down about 500 feet back from
the heading to wait for the smoke to
clear away. as usual
The draft which had been toward
the west end of the tunnel suddenly
changed to the east and slowly swept
the whole volume of smoke back over
the waiting workmen. Some of the
crew started back toward the west
portal. but most of them remained
where they had left the train until one
or two were overcome, when they all
started to make their way out of the
tunnel, the stronger ones supporting
the weaker.
THE telephone at the heading gave
the alarm at camp. a rescue train was
rushed into the tunnel and the entire
shift taken to the open. Only twelve
men were affected by powder fumes.
Five have since died and one is still
in serious condition, though it is ex-
pected he will recover. One other is
still in the hospital and the remaining
four are up and about"
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22

The American apple at its best has
long been recognized as one of the
most healthful and appetizing of
fruits. 1t now has new claim to PUB
lie favor. An Iowa physician. promi-
nent member of the National Medical
society. alleges that aprle-eating cures
the desire for strong drink. Apples
themselves nave been used to produce
cider, and the hard" variety of that
beverage has often been regarded as
a fairly powerful alcoholic stimulant.
But ii eating apples is check upon
desire for intoxicants it would seem
that bane and antidote are combined
IN the same product.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Representative Rucker of Colorado
has introduced bill to promote Cap
tain James Moynahan of Fairplay to
the rank of major on the retired list
of the army.
Secretary Ballinger on the 18th inst.
withdrew from settlement and entry
foI possible use for power site pur-
poses 1886 acres along the South
Platte river. He also designated $500
acres in Wyoming for inclusion in the
area open to entry under the enlarged
homestead act.
President Taft and Clifford Pinchot,
whom the former recently removed
from his position as head of the for
estry bureau, spoke from the same
platform in addressing the National
Civic Federation, in session at Wash
ington, to discuss problems of uniform
state legislation.
Nathan B. Williams, a lawyer of
Fayetteville, Ark, has issued COM
plant against the Wells-Fargo COM
pany, in which he asserts that the
carrying of packages of four pounds
or less by express companies between
interstate points is unlawful, because
Congress has committed the carriage
of such packages to the mails and has
press to carry them.
President Taft has appointed Henry
s. Graves, director of the Yale Forest
school. as forester of the United States
to succeed Clifford Pinchot He also
appointed Alfred F. Potter. at present
acting forester, as associate forester.
The new forester and his associate are
both known as Pinchot men Both
have served under Mr.. Pinchot and
both are in sympathy with his policy
of administration.
Whether the thirteenth census on
which the government intends to
spend at least $13,O0O,O0O. will give =
correct picture of the nation, depends
as much on the people themselves as
upon the enumerators, who number
$4,000. Director Durand makes this
declaration in his annual report. The
director says that any person or cor
poration may make returns and know
that when the results are published 1t
Will be Impossible to identify them
with any individual, or Sc of men.
The returns are not disclosed to any
one not employed in the census bu-
reau.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has advanced the Standard OIL
case on the docket and its hearing IL
set for March 14th.
Senator Francis E. Warren left for
Washington without completing ar
rangements for the erection of mod
ern hotel, the Dizziness whicn brought
him to Cheyenne during the holiday
recess Of Congress. Senator Warren
seeks to enlist the aid of other Chey-
enne capitalists in project to erect q
hotel which will be larger and better
than possessed by many towns of the
same population.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22

rhe council OF ministers at st. Po~
ersburg has decided the United States
proposal for neutralizing the Manchur-
ian railways is not acceptable to the
Russian government at present.
In the election at Battersea. result
ing in the victory of John Burns,
bands of children paraded with Burns
emblems on their banners, which said
that under protection the father would
have to rob the cat of it's meat for
his dinner.
Various estimates OF the value of
the d. o. Mills estate made in New
York agree approximately on $6O,OO0,-
900. Deducting from this his specific
bequests, would leave more than $59,-
100000 to be divided between Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid and Ogden Mills.
John Burns, the English labor lead
ell, has been reelected to parliament.
Although in the great landslide of 1906
he won by 1900 votes, his normal ma
jority is about 200 and in Mondays
hard-fought battle he beat A. Shirley
Benn, the Unionist, by 555.
Nathan Straus, the New York
merchant and philanthropist. has
broken down nervously under the
strain of fighting for the childrens S
tuberculosis preventorium at Lake
wood, N ]. There has been much
opposition to the location of the pre-
ventorium among the wealthy resi-
dents of Lakewood.
Praise for Clifford Pnchot, former
chief forester of the United States,
was the keynote of most of the
speeches delivered at the conference
on conservation of natural resources
before the Republican club at New
York But for Mr. Pinchot." said
Col William F. Cody buffalo Bill,
I'VE should have no great national
forest preserve. And it was President
Roosevelt" he added, who started
it."
The United States has lost its place
as the greatest wheat producing coun-
try in the world, and Russia has won
that distinction. Even though last
year the total yield of wheat in the
United States was next to the argest
in the history of American agricul-
ture, the crop of 1901 only having ex-
ceeded it, Russia last year produced
the remarkable harvest of 7S3,000,000
bushels, which constitutes the largest
crop ever harvested by any country,
and 26.00O,00O bushels greater than
that of the United States.
Boston on the 11th inst, in the first
partyless election held under new
charter, elected former Mayor John F..
Fitzgerald to fill the mayors chair
again, this time for four-year term,
giving him 46,96S votes and plural
ity of 1,223 over his nearest opponent,
James ]. Storrow. banker, former pres
ident of the chamber of commerce and
former chairman of the school board.
The most remarkable feature of the
election to many was the small vote
of 1,7S3 given to the present mayor,
George A. Hibbard, who received 3S,,
900 votes two years ago. being elected
on reform" ticket over Fitzgerald.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22
tHE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF The week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WESTERN NEWS.

The principal mine owners In the
Black Hills have declared their inten-
ton to inaugurate the card system and
permanently shut out union labor.
The great government dam on the
Shoshone river. near Cody. Wyo., was
completed on the 18th inst. 1t is 1928
feet in height. being the highest dam
in the world.
An exhibition of flying machines
will be held at Denver soon, accord
ing to the statement of DIR. F. l.. Bart
lett, president of the Denver Chamber
of Commerce at Los Angeles.
Several hundred persons were made
homeless and property valued at about
$I50,000 was destroyed when large
ice gorge in White river broke at
Decker, Ind, on the night of the 18th
inst.
Resolutions pledging the signers to
abstain from eating meat for at least
thirty days were circulated among
workingmen in large shops at Chi
cago and will reach 10000 men. The
hope is to bring down the prices.
Miss Dorothy Newton of Cheyenne,
whom DR.. S. A. Ash made his heir as
he was dying from wound inflicted
by an assassins trap gun, December
9th, has announced that she will offer
the entire legacy as reward for the
detection and conviction Of the as
sassn.
Judge Creighton has handed down
decision in the Circuit Court at Spring
field, ILL.,, holding that the Fraternal
Tribune must pay death claims of
members of the American Home cir
Gle. The two fraternals We're merged
several years ago and number of
damage suits have been filed against
the Fraternal Tribune.
A meteor measuring sixty-five
inches in diameter and weighing many
tons, buried itself six feet in the earth
near Darlington, Nebr., on the 18th
inst For a minute before it struck
the meteor illuminated the entire sur
rounding country, and its impact with
the earth produced vibrations like
those from an earthquake. The me-
teor remained hot for twenty-four
hours after it struck the earth 1t
now has the appearance of dull red
ore.
State Game Warden d. c. Nowlin of
Wyoming has been informed by ranch
men of the Jackson Hole country,
south of the Yellowstone park, that
$4,000 elk and deer in that district are
beginning to suffer from short feed,
and that it is probable many will
starve before the spring thaw sets in.
The elk and deer have been driven by
the weather and snow from the upper
ranges, and are now finding it hard
picking on the lower ranges, which
were fed over by cattle last fall.
An International exposition in which
the western states are vitally inter-
ested is to be held at San Diego, Cal.
in celebration of the completion of the
great Panama canal. Although 1915
is five years away, the San Diego
boosters are working as though it
were only two months away and their
enthusiasm is injecting the entire
West. Before the month is over, they
promise to raise $1,000.OOO to place at
the disposal of the directors of the
exposition with which to carry on
building. U. S. Grant, Jr., is pres-
dent of the board of directors of the
exposition.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22
raft WeIcome. eoxernor,.

Washington.-In welcoming the con.
ference OF governors at the White
house Tuesday afternoon, President
Taft indulged in a little good-natured
speculation on how the English sys.
TEN of executive authority might work
in this country, especially with respect
to giving the executive the right to ar
que matters out with the legislative
branch, and go before the people, IL
necessary. He said he would like to
have heart to heart talks with some
of the governors of their methods OF
procuring legislation.
Il would especially like to ask
Governor Harmon how he manages
with a Republican legislature out in
Ohio" said the President. 81 can as
sure him." added Mr.. Taft, that there1
are struggles even when you have
own party.
There is no use mourning over our
lack Of the English system of govern.
ment in this country, for we can never
have it, but you governors, as well as
|, have felt at times the injustice OF
criticism which comes to the executive
because of the lack of the English sys.
tenn"
President Taft addressed the COVER
nors as my dear fellow executives
and fellow sufferers"
Governor Hughes of New York and
Former Mayor Seth Low of New
York City spoke at the afternoon ses-
sion.
Governor Hughes discussed "Gov.
ernors' Conferences-Their Scope and
Purpose Governor Harmon of Ohio,
the presiding officer, introducing the
New York governor as one who has
shown qualities we all want to see in
public life.'
"In view of his recent announce
ment that he is going to retire from
pa5ltc yse,' said Governor Harmon,
Il Want to say we are all sorry and
hope 1t Is limited announcement"
Governor Hughes suggested that 1t
WAS obvious the next meeting Of the
governors should be held at some state
capitol, instead Of Washington. and
urged state cooperation on matters
affecting states.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22
Collision on Rio erande.

LeadvilIe.-As a result of head-on
collision between a freight train and
a light engine on the Rio Grande, Mon
day morning, two firemen are dead
and three others seriously if not fatal
iy injured.
The dead are: G. F. Henry, fire
man, Salida: William Jones, fireman,
Salida.
The injured are: George Gerhart,
engineer, Thomas kreis, engineer,
Bert Nicholson. brakeman.
The accident occurred in a raging
snowstorm at Kobe siding, near Gran
lite. A freight westbound was making
it's way slowly up the hill, when the
light engine plunged into it. Both en-
gines and about ten cars were piled
up. Fireman Henry of the freight was
crushed to death between the tender
and the firebox and clothing immedi-
ately caught fire, but he was rescued
before his body was badly burned.
Fireman Jones of the light engine
was placed on Midland freight to be
rushed to the hospital at Salida, but
he died on the way.
Engineer Gerhart of the freight was
seriously injured when he jumped, and
Brakeman Bert Nicholson is in seri-
GUS condition. Engineer Kreis escaped
with minro bruises. Nicholson was
thrown into the river. but was res
cued by Conductor Lee Sandusky. The
injured men were taken to Salida and
placed in the hospital. 1t is said that
the cause of the accident was mis-
understanding of orders by Engineer
Kreis Of the light engine.
In Fireman Henry's death. bride
Of three months is made a widow. He
left Kansas some time ago, coming to
Salida. and if he liked the country he
was to return to get his affianced
He did this and they were married
three months az at Salida The girl
is prostrated tonight.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22
MAKES
DARING FLIGHT
TRAVELS NEARLY FIFTY MILES
IN BUT LITTLE OVER
AN HOUR.
CROSS COUNTRY TRIP
IS CARRIED FROM FIELD ON THE
SHOULDERS OF ENTHusi-
AsTIc SPECTATORS.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Louis Paulhan in
his Farman biplane, made Tuesday
what aviation experts here consider
the most remarkable cross-country
flight in history. On the wings of
wind that the other aviators hesitated
long to face. the little Frenchman
rode from Aviation field to Lucky
Baldwins" ranch, twenty-three miles
away. circled the old Santa Anita race
track and bucked his way back to his
tent.
In all he covered an estimated dis.
tance of forty-seven and one-half
miles in one hour. two minutes, for
ty-two and four-fifths seconds. He
went down with the wind in thirty
minutes and came back against it in
thirty-three minutes, leaving off the
odd seconds. When he climbed out of
his car he said that his motor was as
cool as when he started and that he
could do the trip over again at once.
In sheer beauty and contempt OF
danger the flight rivals that seen on
world The only test approaching it
in this country was that made by one
of the Wrights last fall, flying with
an army officer from Washington to
Alexandria.
Bleriot. Latham, Farman and
Cody have made flights nearly as
long. perhaps, but they have not come
back. Cody flew forty miles at Alder
shot in sixtv-three minutes last fall.
Farman took a twenty-mile run to
spend day shooting with friend.
but he landed at one end of his jour
ney.
President Courtland F. Bishop of
the Aero Club of America said that
he did not know of any flight equal
to Paulhan's. 1t is probable that the
prize of $4,000 will go to him.
There will be a good deal of Off
cial pondering and cabling, however,
before a new world-record is added to
the glory of France.
Paulhan maintained an altitude OF
from 1000 to 1000 feet on his way
over the valley. His highest point
was 2.130 feet as indicated by the in
strument in his car.
Under him. speeding over the coun-
try roads. scattering chickens and
dogs. helter skelter. were automobiles
and men on horseback, and motorcy-
cles. trying to keep near the machine
in the event that Paulhan should fall
or have to descend. Mrs. Paulhan
was in an automobile, praying and
crying.
When Paulhan reached the grand
stand on his return, he was mobbed.
The crowd broke through the barri-
ers. The aviator was lifted up and
borne over the field as football hero
would be treated after Harvard
Yale game. His own countrymen
kissed him and wept for Joy