davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
WALSH TR|UMpnS FOR
SOx IN LONG BATTLE

Boston, May 24.-Brave Ed Walsh
grappled with the terrible white sox
hoodoo in its lair yesterday afternoon
and strangled 1t finally 1t took If
teen innings of the hardest kind of
battling the big pitcher has been
through this season to finally conquer.
For two weeks. less one day, the sox
have suffered all kinds of disgrace, but
from now on they Will travel along
easier, for they won the final game
from the red sox yesterday, to 3.
When the game was in the ninth in
inning and the score to in favor OF
Chicago, Walsh struck out Speaker as
fair as any pitcher ever famed a bat
ter, but Perrine called it ball. Then
Speaker singled to center. starting
rally that ended in a run that tied up
the score Wagner who followed
Speaker. smashed a high bounder just
over Walsh's head. and Zeider got the
ball and threw Wagner out by a yard.
according to Manager Duffy and all of
his men. OI4oughlin called him safe.
and that put Speaker on third, from
where he scored on greunder to zeid-
er which would have been an easy out
at first.
Duffy thinks his team has been going
bad enough without getting such de-
cisions from umpires. Otherwise it
was a great battle. Charley Hall OPP
posed Walsh and stuck by his guns to
the end He had little the better of
1t in the matter of hits. as he allowed
but eight, while the red sox got ten
off Walsh. counting the scratch hit
that O'Loughlin allowed Wagner in the
ninth Eleven strikeouts were credited
to Walsh during the fifteen innings and
six were whitfield by Hail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
CORBETT TO HAVE LITTLE
SAY IN JETS TRAINING
Gentleman JIM Way to Coast Tells Chicago Friends
That He Will Act Only as Adviser at Ben
Lomond Camp.

James ]. Corbett arrived in Chicago
where he is to give suggestions to
James ]. Jeffries regarding his COM
ing meeting with ''Mistah" Johnson.
Il am not going out to California for
the purpose of training Jeffries," said
Corbett while waiting for the curtain
to arise on the first act at the Colonial
theater last night. "A fee of sla,0
wouldn't influence me in the matter
am going out to help Jeffries If I can.
but I'm not going in the capacity of
trainer I will visit his quarters from
time to time, but with with the idea
of grabbing off anything in the way
of recompense.
In order to meet this social engage
ment with Jeffries I am turning down
offers from vaudeville managers which
would consider quite consequential a
few years ago.
What is there to all this talk about
jealousy in the Jeffries camp" 1 ven
tured to ask.
That's where you've got me-" was
the prompt response. II don't know.
There's no reason for jealousy /
won't conflict in any way with Choynski
or Berger. II at any time it becomes
apparent that I am not entirely in the
picture I have the privilege of staying
away from the camp. Jeffries really
doesn't need my services as far as that
is concerned"
How do you figure 1t out that way?
I asked.
Well. have had few sessions with
Mr.. Jeffries myself said Mr.. Corbett
and 1 have read with keen interest re-
ports Of his condition"
johnson is some fighter. Any one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
HOMEWOODS GET
A CLOSE GAME

A ninth inning rally by the Home
woods gave them decided victory over
the Hammond Colts Sunday afternoon
at the East Side grounds by a score
Of to 5.
With the score a tie in the ninth in
ming and the Homewoods up for their
last bat, Hess started a rally which
proved disastrous to the Hammond
Colts. Hess drove out a clean double
and came home on Thompsons single
with the winning run.
Lineup: Hammond ColtsJ. Tague, c.;
s. Meyers, p: Newman, IS; Duffey 1b;
Schrader, 2b: Whitaker, 3b; Huber, CT;
w Huber. If; S. Duney. IF. Home
woods-Smith. p: Conroy. SIS: Hess, G;
Renbarger, 1b; A. Hess, 2b; Ricketts,,
3b; Thompson, CT; Hudson, If: Burge. If.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
PRINCETON, 7;
HARVARD, l

Cambridge, Mass, May 24.-Harvard
lost to Princeton yesterday afternoon
in the second and what proved the de-
Gliding game of their series by a score
Of to 1. on Soldiers field. Steve
White. a Princeton twirler. was master
of the situation at all times and his
band of Tigers backed him up In major
league style White famed twelve men
and allowed but four hits Score:
Princeton 1 4 0 0 0 OF
Harvard ....0 0-1
Batteries-White and Dawson; Hicks
Young and Brown. Umpires-Adams
and Van Cleave-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
LESLIE AND JACQUES
STILL HIGH men

Is there team entered in the dou-
bles that can roll a higher score than
1854? If there is a team they haven't
rolled thus far In the tournament The
three teams who rolled last night were
unable to beat the high mark, but
Lowry and O'Rourke rolled into sec
ond place with a score of ,o36
Farrell and Heiser showed poor form
last night and their score was low.
making a total of se6 pins. while Con-
key and Fox sent 91s bounding against
the cushions.
Four teams are still left to roll. Nc
Farland and Sturm will roll tonight
ad one or two other teams are expected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
Net Assets 81 for ST

This is unique feature. According to
the conditions of the stock contract, the net
assets-with Bills and Accounts Payable de-
ducted-shall always be in excess of doublet the
amount of outstanding preferred stock. Net
assets of tp'o dollars for one must be on hand
at all times. There are now on hand
So, 100000 worth of assets.
And every dollar of assets is LIVE
dollar. No dead material. No useless
machinery. All earning profits.
Even the Good Will of the Dodge Com
pany is not included in the statement of assets.
Yet the Good Will, according to the usual way
of computation, according to accepted fnan-
cial practice, is worth millions of dollars.
We have so much faith in this investment
that we have given it our public and
unqualified approval. The people of Indiana
have never had an opportunity to excel this.
We want every Indianian of large or small
means to investigate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
SbasaEL hniedO Offering
With No Liability-No Taxes
You Can Draw $50
Every Indianian of Some Means, Large or Small,
VIII Find This An Exceptional Opportunity,
A Preferred Stock Issue by the Dodge Mfg Co.

INDIANIANS have awakened widely to the
extraordinary opportunity offered them in
the preferred stock issue by the Dodge
Manufacturing Company of Mishawaka.
The issue bids fair to be far over-sub-
scribed. This will mean that these preferred
shares will command premium.
For rarely is one given a chance to share
in the profits of so great an industry without
assuming any esponsibility-with no loss
n0Ssihle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
LEAGUE.
LOANTAKA RETURNS
TO PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, May 24.-The Loantaka.
which was obliged to withdraw from
the Philadelphia-to Havana motor boat
race after breaking down four times
on her way to the sea, came back to
port today. Defective engines caused
the little craft to abandon the contest.
The engines had just bee ninstalled, it
is said, and had not been properly
tested for a long distance run. The
Loantaka was the largest boat In the
race.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
STARS VS.. CUBS.

defeat was handed the Douglas
Street Stars Saturday afternoon by the
ST Joseph Cubs at the Douglas street
grounds, the score being to Z.
The ST. Joseph Cubs would like 10
secure a game for Saturday, May IS.
with any team Averaging 13 years. For
games write III. Zeller, ia Russell
street. Batteries in Saturdays game:
St JosepIs< Cubs, Ebert and Zeller;
Douglas Street Stars, Prymusyinski and
Schultz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
TICKET SALE rs $1OO, 900

The advance sale Of tickets for the
Jeffrfes-Johnson fight went over the
500, 900 mark yesterday, according to
a telegram received by Lou NJ. House
man. Chicago representative OF Glea-
son and Richard. promoters OF the
heavyweight championship battle.
Gleason also advised Houseman that
the plans of the arena outlined when
the battle was scheduled to be decided
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
MICHIGAN, 5; CASE, 8

Ceveand, o., May 24.-The University
of Michigan baseball team defeated
Case yesterday, to 3, in a ragged
game. Case did its scoring in the third
after two were out, an error, two sing
les and a two Dagger giving the home
team three run lead. Michigan plays
Oberlin today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24

The real estate and plant are worth nearly
a million and half dollars.
The company never has had an unprofit-
able year. Year by year the business has
grown more profitable.
Last year was the greatest year of all
partly due to general adoption of the Dodge
Line by mill and factory-partly to a national
educational advertising campaign.
The demand for the Dodge Line is bey,na-
uent What the road-bed is to the railway,
Dodge Transmission appliances to the
manufacturer.
The Companys present earning power IS.
such that it can pay 10fo. dividend on its
capital stock-after providing for interest on
the preferred stock and making proper allow
ance for depreciation and for addition to the
surplus account +
The Company transacts m ore than
So, 100000 annual business. Undoubtedly
factory engagements will enable it to reach
the three million dollar mark.
The present preferred stock issue is
another step in the growth, the increased
prosperity of the business.
Greater working capital and further extern
sions and improvements to the plant will
result. These are needed in meeting the
overwhelming demand for the Dodge Line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
AGED WALKER
STARTS FOR FRISCO

New York. May 24.-John Ennis, the
Stamford, Conn. pedestrian, who as
pires to break Weston's record Of los
days from New York to San Francisco,
left the city hall at 1915 this morning
armed with letters from Mayor Cay
nor to the mayors of Chicago and San
Francisco. Ennis will be 68 years
old on June 4. and is about three years
younger than Weston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
CRACK CUTTER
BRYNHII.D SINKS

London May 24.-Sir James Pender's
well known racing cutter Byrnhild was
capsized and sank in a squat while
racing off Felixstowe yesterday. The
crew was rescued by the British tor
pedo boat destroyer Havock The Byrn-
hid won the kings cup in the royal
yacht squadron regatta Of 1908.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
WOLGAST UNHURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Traverse City. Mich. May 24.-Ad
Wolgast yesterday afternoon was mix
ed up in his second automobile acct
dent within three days. He was
thrown about twenty-five feet, but es-
capped injury. He was sailing along a
country road at about forty miles an
hour. An all day rain had made the
road slippery. Wolgast made a sud-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
The Absolute Certainty

Most men today will understand that the
name of the Dodge Company guarantees the
absolute certainty of the investment.
The Company manufactures everything
for the mechanical transmission of power.
The capital stock is ST 100000. The surplus
and reserves total ST, 1877 1852.
The preferred stock issue authorized is
81, 500, 900. The shares are 500 each.
Ten thousand shares, or 81, OOO,O 900 worth,
of stocA, are now to be sold.
We car point here to only few of the
features thai. certify the matchless security.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
CLARK STATION
WANTS A GAME

The Clark Station White Sox would
like to get a game with any 17-year-
old team in this vicinity for June 5.
For games write to Walter M. Behn,
box IL, Clark Station, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
SOUSA TO SHOOT
AT DIES MONIES

Des Moines, May 24.-Nearly three
hundred crack amateur and profession
al shooters from all over the country
arrived today for the fifth annual Great
Western handicap shoot, which will
open today and continue until Thurs
day night Five events of twenty tar
gets each were shot for practice today.
Among the shooters here is John Philip
Sousa, the bandmaster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24

den turn to avoid a hollow and the
automobile skidded across the road into
the side of hill. The sudden stop
hurled Wolgast and a companion to the
ground.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24

at Emeryvil1e race track will be fol-
lowed out In detail to the arena, which
will be constructed In the heart of San
Francisco.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24

THIS MIGHT BE THE BEST DAY
OF THE YEAR TO BUY 1T. Rad
THE TIMES LADS" AND SEE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
The Dodge Growth

The growth of this great industry makes
one of the most interesting chapters of the
Nations business history. -
From a cradle in an old frame mill 81
years ago, the Dodge Company has expand
ed to cover about nineteen acres of floor space
today. 1t employs more than 1900 operatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg, Z: New York. z.
st. Louis, g. Brooklyn, 0.
Cincinnatis Boston. g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. g.; Chicago, (ffteen in
nings).
Philadelphia, 3: Detroit, 4.
Washington, Z; St Louis. 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24

THE INTERESTING TINES AID AL
WAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING
STORE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24

to bowl. Following are the scores
made by the teams who have a chance
in the prize winning. thus far:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
Get the Complete Facts

complete has been prepared telling all the facts
about this ISSUE gives the interesting history Of the Eo9ge
Company You shown how the average s>nu income Of
the Dodge Company than $240 than four
times the amount required to pay So dividends the
preferred stock.
We urge You to get this statement To how, of the
dollars haze been put back in the plant and business.
Write call today for the Complete Statement Of Facts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
Pan American Conference
Begins at BuenoS Ayres

Rico, and William T. 8. Doyle, assistant
chief Of the division OF Latin-AmerIcan az
fairs, State department.
The opening address OF welcome Will be
delivered by Rev. DIR. d. LaPlaza. the
Argentine minister OF foreign affairg
Henry White will reply in behalf of the
delegates.
The newspaper La Razon. commentlnr To-
day on the reports published IN Europo
that Argentina, Brazil and Chile are nlan
ming tho formation OF al alliance. the obiao,
OF which shall be to counterbalanca t,,a
policy and effect of the actions of the r,,,-
ernment Of the United States on the Amor
ioan continent, declares the policy ~ a.
northern republic does rot give any reaaon
for such an entente. An alliance OF tbIs
kind, the paper says. would result IN ne
advantage to Argentina; on the contrarv
It would have the effect OF placing ersa
restrictions on its commerce.
Tho international scientific eorcress b.,0
In connection viii the Panamerican pathnr-
ing had It's first fcss.ol today IN the CoIoD
theater. Among ,hosp present were varlo,'.
foreign delegates, members cc the dinlo-
matte corpa ana Representatives OF the ca.
rlous Argenlina nlnsteries
The addresses by the American DELEGATE.
were received with especial marks OF an
proyal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

BUENos AYRES. July l2.-The fourth
international conference of American re-
publcs was formally opened in this city
today and will remain in session for five or
six weeks
The last conference was held in Rio
Janeiro in 1906 and was generally regarded
as a success. The present conference plans
TO adopt a series OF resolutions framed fer
the actual good Of the various states on
the American continent, subject 10 rat!fica-
ton by the governments concerned and IN
some quarters the importance of this gath
ering is placed as secondary only 20 the
great peace conference at The Hague
The members of the American delegation
are:
Henry White. former American ambas-
sador 10 Prance; Prof. Paul Reinsch, Uni
versity OF Wisconsin; Prof. David Kinley.
University Of Illinois; Prof. John Bassett
Moore, Columbia university New York +:
prof. Bernard Moses University OF Call
fornia; T. b. Moore, United States com
missioner Of patents Washington; J. u
Ouintero, lawyer and journalist OF New
orleans; Colonel Enrieh Crowder assist
ent Judge advocate general OF the army.
washington; Lewis Nixon, former naval
constructor. New York; Prof. j. b. shep-
herd, Columbia university: George Cabot
Ward, former secretary Of state OF Porto
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
Five Thousand
Pounds of Blasting
Powder Explodes
One Man Killed and Twenty Injured
at Cabot, Pa.-Trees Moved
Down Like Grass,

PfTrSBuRG, Pa, July IA powder
magazine at Cabot, Pa, exploded early
today killing one man and injuring about
twenty other persons. The magazine was
the property of the Standard Plate Glass
company and contained 1000 pounds of
dynamite and 5000 pounds of blasting
powder.
The report of the explosion was heard
for miles around and the score of persons
injured were nearly all some distance from
the magazine.
The one man killed was Samuel Rosie,
who had gone to the magazine to get pow
der for use at the quarries. Shortly after
he was seen to enter the explosion occurred,
and he was blown to fragments, leaving
no clue as to how the powder became ig-
nighted Windows were shattered in all
the farm houses for more than a mile
around, and within a SO0-feet radius all the
trees were moved down like grass.
Men at work in the quarry, 600 feet away
were hurled violently on the rocks. Severa
were seriously injured, but It is not be-
lieved any will die.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
FIVE THOUSAND HOMELESS
Thousand Buildings Destroyed b
Fire at Campbellton, N, B.
LOSS NEARLY THREE MILLION
Town is Center of Cedar shingIe
Industry on Atlantic Coast and
All BiR Mills Are

BATHURST. N. b. July 12,-The fire
which destroyed the town OF Campbellton,
the largest cedar shingle center in eastern
America, burned 1000 buildings, made about
5000 persons homeless and caused finan-
cial loss of nearly 100000. OF the entire
town, only seven houses are standing
These were located on the outskirts. There
seems to have been no loss Of life. Tele-
graph and telephone wires between Bath
hurst and Campbellton are down and all
information received here was brought by
trainmen. Practically all the mills al
Campbellton were destroyed, including the
big plant of the Shlvee Lumber company
Richards Lumber company and the Moffat
mills. The property of these three con.
Germs. in which American capital was inter,
ested, was valued at $1,000OOO.
In addition the inter-colonial station. s
round house, hundreds of cars. two
churches, two banks and other business
houses and many dwellings were burned.
The fire started in the mills of the Rich
ards Lumber company and famed by
southwesterly gale, spread to all parts o
the town.
| The fire spread to the woods and under
two miles from Campbellton. Severa
buildings in Richardsville were burned
This afternoon it was learned that prac
tically every house in Richardsville, a vii
lage two miles from Campbelton, wa
burned. Four hundred people in Richards
vile are homeless.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
CUBAN CONSPIRACY A FAKE
Alleged COnspirator Says Purpose
Was to Depress Stock Market.
GOVERNMENT HAS ANOTHER VIEW
II Believes the Intention is to Force
Another American Interven-
tion k3f Destroying
ye'ssssF-s@7 fsksesfty. i~ q

HAVANA. July 12.-The purpose of the
conspiracy of which the mulatto, Colonel
Jorge Valera and his associates were ar
rested yesterday was to compel American
Intervention, according to the governments
information
The secretary of the interior has issued
an official statement that 1t was learned
some days ago that 1t was designed to
blow up bridges and railways and destroy
property Of foreigners with the hope of COM
pelling this result.
The suspects being poor and ignorant
most or them negroes. the secretary sus-
peeted they were acting under the nstiga-
tion and orders Of persons of superior in
telllgence Further investigation. resulted
in the discovery that the suspects were in
constant communication with a stock
broker whose name is unknown A descrip-
ton of him has been obtained and the
| police are making an active search for
him.
Only Speculation Fake,
The arrests were delayed until the four
conspirators had started for Viaja Bermeja,
where trunk containing arms and dyna-
mite had been shipped the same day and
where 1t is believed they intended to begin
| operations.
When arrested one Of the conspirators
named Valeriano Pico made a voluntary
statement declaring the conspiracy was a
rake and merely an attempt to make a
pretense of an uprising. Its purpose was not
to cause American Intervention but simply
! to break the local stock market by com
mitting some damage not serious to prop
| erty.
Only four persons were concerned in the
conspiracy, he said, the rest of the eight
! arrested being ignorant of knowledge of
the plot The prisoners further declared.
that the plot was first suggested by an
agent of the government, who informed him
| he knew an individual willing to pay Pico
and his four comrades 5000 each and to
furnish explosives If they would go into
the country and start fake revolution.
Name of Principal withheld.
Pico declined to give the name of his
principal. but assured the government he
was connected with the bourse and desired
simply to depress the market.
few days later three conspirator.
started for the scene of operations, Plco re.
naming in Havana to receive the promised
$4,000. According to a statement made Il
Vicente Blanco, who professed to hav,
some knowledge of the conspiracy, Pico in
formed him that Senior San Miguel, tn
editor of La Lucha, was the person flnano
Ing the conspiracy. The authorities appar
entity attach no Importance to this charge
as Senior San Miguel sailed for New Yorl
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
Prize Elephant Startles
Children Viewing Parade

Crowds were in greater proportions to
watch the parade than have ever before
turned out for a like affair through the
principal streets of the city office build
ings and stores, wagons and the tons OF
street cars all were covered and festooned
with the craning. leaning forms OF the
sightseers Little ones saw the strange
sights from the shoulders of their groNnup
friends, or peeFed from between the iost-
ling figures on the curbing.
One little crippled boy at Sixteenth and
Farnam streets attracted no little attention
for a brief minute or two as he got his
point of vantage from the kindly lockers
on.
Gee. Il must be fun TO ride them ele-
fuhts." he SAID Ntstfully. After a few
moments. as the wagon carrying a party Of
oddly costumed clowns. the little cripple )
eyes lighted up. "A lame boy can be a
clown II he wants 10, can't her" he said.