davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
PASSING 1T ALONG.

The eastern railroads have very gen.
orally raised the wages of their en-
ployos and avoided trouble with the
unions on that score. Now they pro-
pose to make the public pay the bill
The New York, New Haven & Hartford
road has already advanced its passen-
ger tariffs, and the great trunk lines
are working on freight schedules to see
how much the traffic will stand. In
creased freight rates for merchants;
higher prices for goods; employees de-
mand more wages; then the same thing
over again. Big figures win soon be
used in the everyday affairs of life If
this system is TO be worked indefinitely,
since everybody seems inclined to pass
the burden along. Mr.. Ultimate Con-
sumner ought to be able to see his finish.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
FOUR TO FOUR.

Owing TO the Iong-continued illness of
Justice Moody, only eight members OF
the supreme court have heard the argu-
ments in a number Of important cases.
the number on active duty to seven.
When the court is evenly divided the
ruling Of the cot. below usually
stands. This precedent was not fol-
lowed in the appeal regarding the TWEEN
ty-eight-hour law. The point at issue
was whether the trainload was the unit
or whether each shipment constituted
separate offsnse. Justice Brewer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
The Secret of Life.

The secret of life-it is giving;
To minister and to serve:
Loves law binds the man to the angel
And ruin befalls if we swerve.
There are breadths of celestial horizon:
Overhanging the commonest way:
The clod and the star share the glory,
And to breathe is an ecstasy.
Life dawns on US, wakes us, by glimpses
In heaven there is opened a door,
That flash lit UP vistas eternal:
The dead are the living once more!
To illumine the scroll of creation.
One swift, sudden vision sufficed
Every riddle OF life worth the reading
Has found its nterpreter-Christ,
Lucy LarcOm
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
Monday Enrolment pax.

Every Monday is enrolment day al
Henager's Business College. School is
in session all summer. and students
that enter now will have the same ad
vantages as those who start at the be.
ginning Of the term.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARb0R
EAST CHICAGO.

The Order of the Eastern Star will
hold their regular meeting in the Ma
sonic rooms tonight.
E. w. Mickey and daughter, Mabel,
left today for the south. Mr. Mickey
will go direct to New Orleans on bust
ness and will return in three or four
days, but Miss Mabel Will go to Ocean
Springs, Fla, for a while, and then to
New Orleans, returning In about
month.
G. g. Thorpe Of Toledo Is in town re-
newing old acqua intances. He was for
merly fnisher at the Interstate mill,
but left East Chicago about four years
ago
John D. Williams was in Chicago yes
terday on business
At the meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Congregational church
held at the home OF Mrs. r. G. How
ellis, on Magoun avenue, yesterday, the
business for the coming year was laid
out.
The society was divided into four Sec
tions, Mrs c. c. Smith being appointed
chairman of section A, Mrs. A. HI. w
Johnson of section B. Mrs. VIM. Pull
ing of section and Mrs. w. H. Jeppe-
son of section d. All bills were passed
on and paid.
Manager Craig of the Wisconsin Lum-
Der company is i'll in st. Margaret
hospital Hammond. with pneumonia
Mr. Everett Williams, his assistant, was
recalled from his vacation, which he
was spending in New Orleans, and re
turned last night to take charge dur.
ing Mr.. Craigs illness.
Superintendent E. N. Canine is attend
ing the Lake County Superintendents
meeting. which is being held in Gar,
today.
Final examinations in all grade de
partments of the schools is now il
progress.
The pupils at the Wallace school wer
dismissed yesterday owing to the wat
er in the basement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
IRA M. CODE is
NAMED TO HEAD
G. A. G. AGAIN

Ira M. Cobe was named for reelection
by the nominating committee of the
Chicago Automobile club yesterday
when the administration ticket"
which will be voted upon at the ap-
preaching meeting of the club on Feb.
10, was presented. The ticket is iden-
tical with the present board of man
ayers, with the exception that the va
cancy caused by the death of John
Farson has been filled by adding the
name of Harry Vissering.
On account of a pending deal for an
addition to the present clubhouse. and
other uncompleted tasks in connection
with the program outlined by the pres
ent board of managers, the nominating
committee felt that any radical chang
es in the personnel of the governing
body were unwise. If the members
take a different view of the matter
they will be permitted to file oppos-
ton tickets as late as the end of the
present month. The administration
ticket:
President-Ira NJ Cobe.
First vice president-T. N Koehler
Second vice PRESIDENT. ]. Helman
Secretary-C. A. Mcdonald
Treasurer-G. S. whyte
Directors-F. w. Block, Claude Sey.
mour, B. B.. Johnson, Allen S. Ray, j
F. Gunther and Harry vissering
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20

arms began to crack rights and lefts
against his floating ribs. Kaufman
went in closer and tried to break the
Philadelphia in two with rib roast
ers
end of the round by drawing blood
from Kaufman's nose and as a parting
shot sent kaufman flying clear across
the ring into the ropes at the bell.
After being floored in the fourth
OBrien resorted to holding and brought
down the wrath of the gallery on his
head. O'Brien tried to corner Kauf-
man and let fly hard left Tor the
native sons head. He missed and went
sprawling to his hands
In the fifth OBrien was decidedly
weary. He did little but hold and run
Kaufman, needing the advice of his
handlers, played for O'Brien's middle
He had that portion of Johns anatomy
pink from the constant rain of blows
that never seemed to land quite right
for OBrien still had speed enough te
KEEP out of the way of the most deadIy
of the slow-moving Kaufman's punch,
es.
Kaufman finally sent a short righi
to Brien's jaw and John was on 6
Marathon diet again. When Kaufman
did pin O'Brien against the ropes he
held him there and inflicted consider.
able damage with short punches tina
made O'Brien a sorry looking individual
as the bell changed. Kaufman landed
only one good blow in this round.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
KAUFMAN DOES FIERCE
THINGS TO JAWN O'BR|EN

Philadelphia, Jan. 20.-The fight here
Jack O'Brien and AL Kaufman was
more like field day event at steve
dore's picnic than a real pugilistic
treat. Kaufman may be said to have
won. He just failed to put the elusive
O'Brien out. 1t was because of Kauf-
mans slowness that OBrien managed
to escape. At the end of the fight the
Californian was leg and arm weary and
his face crimson from cuts.
Kaufman was so slow that the crowd
thought he was easing up for O'Briens
benefit. and It gave vent to its dis
pleasure by hisisng and cat-calling.
O.Brien clearly showed that he is all
in as fighter. He had none of his
old speed and he could not have knock
ed Kaufman's hat off had he worn it
during the fray. He wobbled after ev-
cry mixup. and when Kaufman did
manage to connect solidly O'Brien
turned tail and raced round the ring.
grabbing at the ropes at times TO help
in the matter of speed He ducked and
made Kaufman miss a great deal to-
ward the end. Kaufman f1oored O'Brien
with a snappy Highlander on the jaw
at the beginning of the fourth round.
but Jawn bobbed up serenely and jab-
bed Kaufman away.
In the first round O'Brien rushed at
Kaufman and missed two hard swings
with his left. Kaufman played for the
stomach and O'Brien grinned IL to
satisfy his friends about his ability
to still take punishment Kaufman
raped O'Brien with a hard right on
the break of the first clinch and the
dancing master objected with a stir
ring speech to the referee He was still
debating when the bell sent them to
their corners.
1t looked very much like the finish at
the end of the second round OBrien
had been whirling about the big black
smith. jabbing occasionally, and just
as the bell rang Kaufman whipped a
right-hander that made Jawn hobble
to his corner like a performing bear.
But Jawn came back in the third. He
mixed 1t freely and-only took to his
heels when the man with the brawI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
INDIANA HARBOR.

The revival services are still going
on at the Methodist church. Despite the
bad weather the interest has been good
throughout the meeting. The climax
of the effort for the first week was
reached on Sunday night The church
was crowded. Every available chair
was taken. The program had been ar
ranged as a special night for young
men. Mrs. H. p. Ivey, the pastors wife.
gave the talk on the subject: rs the
Young Man Safer A choir of twenty
men led the singing, which was very
inspiring Roland Summers favored the
audience with a violin solo, which was
we'll received. The response at the close
of Mrs. Ivey's talk showed that the
words had gone home with telling eff
feet upon the audience. The results
of the meeting were very gratifying,
and most encouraging to the workers.
Rev. William Dobbie preached a very
helpful sermon to a well-f1lled house at
the Sunday morning service. Rev. Dob
bic will preach again tonight Thurs
day.. Another special program is be-
ing arranged for next Sunday night.
Mrs. H. P. Ivey will again deliver the
evening sermon. Full announcement
will be made later. We cordially in
wife the general pubic TO the services
every evening at 1880. The meetings
will continue next week.
Miss Bertha Georg of Michigan City
is visiting her brother. Oscar, at his
home on Michigan avenue.
william Holloway of PiQua. o.. and
J. B. Foley of Indianapolis, who have
been stopping at the Lake Shore hotel
have returned to their homes. Mr.. Hal
| loway has been working in the Inland
mill as a roller, and Mr.. Foley is g
| switchman on the Lake Shore railroad
Miss Samanski of Gary was the cues
yesterday of Mrs. Henry Landefield.
| Wade Eversoll OF Gary was in the
Harbor yesterday giving his many pu-
| pills here lessons on the violin.
! Oscar Savage of the Lake Shore no.
| tel was a visitor in Chicago yesterday
| Oscar Georg has sold out his Harbo
| pharmacy to Neiswauden & Nelson. Mr.
| Neiswauden has been engaged in thu
| drug business In Goshen, Ind, for SOM
years, and Mr.. Nelson is connected will
| the drug department of the Lion store
1 Hammond Mr.. Georg will still con
| tfnue to run the Public drug store, OIL
Michigan avenue. near Grapevine street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
WOULD PROHIBIT
FOOTBALL IN
VIRGINIA

Richmond, Va, Jan. 2O.-Foot-
bail in Virginia is probably DOOM
ed. Captain R. S. Parks, one of
the most conservative men innthe
lower branch of the legislature
and himself football player of
prowess in his time, is the patron
of the bill and no less a person
than Senator Early of Greene
county, known as the greatest
center rush the University of Vir-
ginia ever had, is going to push
the bill in the senate. The bill as
introduced prohibits the game of
football or rugby, making it mis-
deameanor to take part in game,
punishable at the first offense by a
fine of $40 and upon second con-
viction a sentence of not less than
thirty days in Jail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
{. CHICAGO
AFTER BAPTIST
BASKET bALlERS

The East Chicago basketball five
will try to break the winning streak
IF the invincible Baptist Athletic club
of Hammond when the two teams meet
this evening at the Baptist gymnasium
on State street.
This is the second game between
these teams, the first game going to the
B. A. c. by a narrow margin of three
points and also winning out IN the last
two minutes of play on the strength
of some fine basket throwing by the
forwards.
East Chicago thinks that they can
whip the Hammond team and will put
forth every effort towards winning the
game. On the other hand, the Baptist
Athletic club will do their best to keep
the East Chicago aggregation from
pulling down their colors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
ON FOOTBALL
RULE CHANGES
Committee Will Simplify
Game for Schoo1boys.

New Yoyk. Jar, .asa-In. srite. Ct tie ]
a. lconsiderables-
IL. Ga lsEs pEoRsg.s "a g -n.-.&e-1-G-,01
ban palced on football In the New
York public schools by a vote of the
board of education recently. the game
will be played next fall by New York
'schooIboys. according to an announce
ment made today on the authority of
the high school games committee. This
committee is now holding weekly meet
fngs, going over certain changes in
the rules, whereby 1t hopes to make
over the game so that it will meet the
approval of the board of education.
The resulting game may be OF a type
which will differ in many essentials
from the present game but it will at
| least have the same name.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
GUNTHER PARK
is WITHDRAWN

The Gunther Park team was dropped
from the Chicago league circuit at the
annual meeting Of that organization
held in the Stock Exchange building
last night. The withdrawal came as
the result Of the other club owners re-
fusing to accede to the demands of
Manager William Niesen, that all
giants In whic hhis team took part be
played at Gunther Park. When the
club owners refused to listen to his
proposition Nielsen left the room and
his club was voted out of the league.
Milwaukee was not represented arl the
club will probably withdraw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
SHIFT NELSON
WOLGAST BOUT
Hester Unable to Get Per
nit in San Francisco.

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 2O.-The fight
for the lightweight title between Bat
Ting Nelson and Ad Dolgast on Feb.
% will take place in Los Angeles in
stead fSan Francisco. This change
was admitted tonight by Nelson, who
has received information from the
coast that Sid Hester, who was award
ed the match will not be able to Sc
cure a sanction. Tom McCarey. the
original bidder, will get the match.
The Los Angeles purse, 1t is said, will
be the same as offered by Hester wit
Nelson getting the majority of per-
cent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
~ WITH THE ~
0PORTO
CUBS ARE
N|PPEO IN
THE BUD

Four embryonic Cubs who were
counting on playing havoc with the big
Ieaguers during the coming season had
their careers nipped in the bud yes
day when they were sent back to the
minors.
The unfortunates who were denied a
chance of showing up the pitchers and
batters in the National league and Out
fielder Kay, purchased from Albany;
Catcher Hart, secured from Monmouth;
Paul Brown, the Minneapolis emf pro
who defeated the Phillies in his trial
last fall. and Outfelder Keener who
made a great reputation as a slugger in
the Southern Michigan league last year.
Louisville, champion of the American
ass ociation. secured two of the youngs-
tiers, Kay and Hart, through the per-
suasive talk of Heine PETITE Kay has
a great reputation as a slugger, having
led the New York State league last
summer with an average Of ISL. He
was given trial in 1908 by the Sena-
tors and was turned back to the min
ors. Though a sterling hitter, Kay is
said to be below big league fielding
standards.
President Cohn of the Spokane team
of the Northwest league was fortu-
nate enough to secure the other dis
cards of the West Siders. Keener hit
| .291 last year in the Southern Michigan
| league, being noted for his long drives.
Brown although showing great prom
ise as a pitcher. appeared to be in need
of more seasoning and therefore Man
ager Chance instructed Murphy to turn
him back to the pasture Of the minor
| leagues. The four youngsters were
not turned adrift without line on
/ them as Murphy stated that II they
| showed sufficient development, the
Cubs would exercise options on them
| next summer.
| Murphy received another letter from
! Chance yesterday In which the Peerless
Leader stated that Overall, who is Wis
iting him at present, is large enough
to make Jeffries appear in the bantam
| weight class. Orvie, according to
Chance. weighs 244 at present, which
means that the big pitcher will have to
do a lot of training the spring
jaunt to get into playing condition
/ Hank O'Day. who with Johnny Ev-
ers shares the honor of being the dis
coverer OF the untouched second base
came out yesterday strongly in favor
of a uniform Interpretation of the rules
by the umpires not only Of the big
80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20

Now that Eddie Summers has signed
the Detroit twirlers are all in line.
The contract signed by Eddie Len
nox of the Brooklyn team forbids of
any transforming trips.
Manager Lake of the Doves and, a
squad Of players will leave Boston on
March IA for Atlanta, Ca
The Giants will have a string of
twelve pitchers in training at Marlin
Springs before long.
Roger Bresnahan says that IT Is his
intention to catch every game the st.
Louis Cardinals play next season
Manager Griffith of the Cincinnati
team proposes to give Pitcher Hosp,
the California recruit, trial as short
stop.
kid" Gleason will be missed in
Philadelphia next season. The kid
will perhaps lead some minor league
aggregation.
Umpire Hank O'Day made q hit In
Cuba and Is considering an offer to re-
turn to the island and umpire until the
season at home opens.
Any manager needing pitchers should
get in touch with Manager Mcclure of
Cleveland The Deacon has twenty
eight fingers signed up.
Southpaw Bailey is on the job early
He has reported to President Hedges
and will stay in st. Louis until the
Browns leave for Houston.
An effort 10 being made to form q
Missouri State league, with Jefferson
City. Kirksville. Mexico, Fulton, Sc
dalia and Chillicothe IN the circuit.
The veteran Perry Werden. who was
a big Lacquer when they used fiat bats
in the game. will manage a semi-pro-
fessional team in Minneapolis next sea
son.
Edward Swatwood, once famous as a
Pittsburg batsman, is a candidate fol
| the position of hangman of the state OF
| Pennsylvania. From batsman to hang
man is some jump.
| THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE TRADE
PAPER OF THE CONSUMERS OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
OUTDOOR BOARD
TRACK FOR IOWA

Iowa City, Iowa, Jan. 20.-With the
the first outdoor board track in the
west, the University of Iowa will have
the finest facilities in the state of
iowa. The Loard track will be built in
sections so that 1T may be removed
when out of door drill work COM
mences. It will be eight feet wide.
with raised corners, and will have
twelve laps to the mile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
BOY WINS; FATHER
EXCITED, DIES

East St. Louis, Ill, Jan. 20.-J. H
Potts, SO years old, dropped dead from
excitement last night in a local bowl
ing alley when his son, Thomas Potts.
won the city championship for his team
by making a strike on his last ball.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
LONG DISTANCE
COURSE PLANNED

Pueblo. Colo, Jan. 2o.--A meeting
will be held at Dighton, Kan, on Feb
s, at which time steps will be taken
toward building an automobile. speed
way. one of the finest in the country,
from Great Bend, Kan. to Pueblo, to
be known as the Arkansas Valley
Speedway. Pueblo will be represented
at the meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
PRESENT FIGHT CHAMPIONS.

Worlds amp1Ons-Heavy-
weight, Jack Johnson, light
weight, Battling Nelson.
American champiOns-Heavy
weight, jack Johnson; middle
weight, Stanley KetcheI, welter-
weight undecided; lightweight,
Battling Nelson; featherweight,
Abe Attell; bantamweight, unde-
cided.
English champions - Heavy
weight, Ian Hague; middle
weight, Tom Thomas; light
weight, Freddie Welsh; feather
weight, Jim DriscoII; bantam
weight, undecided.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.

THURSDAY.
D Jimmy Clabby VS.. Harry La
D vim, 10 rounds, at Buffalo.
, FRIDAY.
Annual meeting of United
D States Golf association at New
3 York.
, Mike Donovan We. Hugh Nc I
. Gam, 10 rounds, at Indiana I
. polls.
= SATURDAY.
. Annual indoor championships I
. of Southern A A. u. at New
= Orleans.
. Annual indoor meet OF First
. Regiment A. c. at Chicago.
. Annual indoor meet of the
. South Boston A. c. at Boston.
. Opening of annual motor
. boat and engine show In Bos-
. ton.
. Princeton-Ya1 dual SWIM
. ming meet at New Haven.
SEND IN YOUR TRIAL SUBSCRIf.
rInN To tn =. TIMES ron xsaNrxj
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
THE
"PROBLEM OF THE BUSY SIGNAL. :"

Upon modern Ada-the telephone-hee today worlds
responsibilities.
Created by the has the zenith of its
with astonishing quickness
"tody Of ePhony-may be but interude the future
What wonder hen that the public persists innoceny
the effectiveness of the telephone Can this
criticised for proving the eland pointing logical
patrons Results surprising Lines OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
calls be accommodated Operators repeatedly
find them busy. The "bugal' very busy
congestion of traffic.
Why thisf What does
anwer-party telephone
system expanded
patrons cling their restricted party wires.
Each telephone
problem Good potent influence the upbung
of community 1t not passive orit active, be consid
cred from economic business standpoint.
exchange is modern In equipment
andas as any in
But the problem by the
frequency the resulting
the ervicethese must be solved by each telephone
For business party lines like horcs kerosene
hmp-they belong receding modern ervicethe
ne-s demanded by the No other
lie the exclusion your friends
and the privacy gives
Think this "poblem of the only through
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20

THIS NEWSPAPER Is THE TRADE
PAPER OF THE CONSUMERS OF
THIS CITY-OF THE PEOPLE WHO
BUY THE HOME SUPPLIES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20

ADVERTISE AND ADVERTISE
AGAIN In THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20

SEND IN YOUR TRIAL sUBSCRIf--
TION TO TIE TIMES FOR A MONTH.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
DOUGLAS HOPES HIGH

In order to win the championship of the Southwest for the second time and pull down the big end of the purse il remains for the Douglas De mons to win only one more game. If that be done tomorrow the contest is ended, but if the Mavericks can car " on that game a play of will be re- guired. Thus Douglas is, or ought to be, a two-to one fayorite, since Fl Paso must win twice to carry of the dinero; and besides this the De- mons have outciassed the Mavericks all through the season, as will be seen by looking over the games played.
 If Douglas wins the title at the Fl Paso fair, honors will fall where versy as to what team won the Cac- tus league penant, if there had been one, it remains that the honor prop eTly belongs to Douglas. The De mons made a runaway race for it, once they got started. and fairly dis tanced all competitors. Then came the fuss over the schedule and the dropping of the Friday victories won by Douglas. which if retained would have landed them in first place by a good margin. The season through, the Demons made the best showing in consistent ball playing. and if they win the final honors at Fl Paso l. will only bear out this statement.
 One player deserves special mention. for he has played every position on the Douglas team. and this is Bill Harper. In Fl Paso recently he went in the box, and up to that time he had held down every other DC r'f'>n on the team Bill has been an i'~ nrtant factor in Douglas baseball.
 ~arry Kane has shown himself te be easily theleading pitcher of the league for consistent work
 It is unfortunate that there has been so much dispute in the Cactus IeaRue, but the result has converted many. including the writer. to or ganized ball for the future.