davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07

Whiting. Ind. Aug. THE proud
and aughty Crown Pointers were CIV
en- quiet shove down the ladder yes
terday by your Uncle Rogers from this
place, and the cry Grown Point can't
win from Whiting" was amply veri-
fed. Henning had an off day and was
very much slammed, although with
three-bagger and twu-5agger he
aided very materially in keeping Crown
Point from being shut out. The Crown
Point nine seemed to have stage fright
at critical points in the game and acted
like lot of school boys. The Oil City
boys have a star team If anybody
should ask you and will be there when
the cows come home. Hudson, Crown
Points catcher, was given split
thumb and was succeeded by Elder.
Gratwick was pulled out of right field
for missing two little flies. The score
WHITING
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
FORBESES IN TRIPLE
PLAY; LOSE, s TO g.

Laporte. Ind, Aug. 7.-Laporte won
from Harry Forbes Athletics here yes
terday, to 6. The game was fea-
tured by triple play made by Cleary,
Dean, Berg and Baylis of the losers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
BELT LINE WINS.

The Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad
team defeated the Griffith Stars yes
terday by a score of 13 to g. The
game was played at Griffith and drew
good crowd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
TINKER RETURNS
TO CUBS PAY ROLL
Balance of Season Suspen-
sion Lifted Without Real
Explanation.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn. s; Chicago. /.
Cincinnati, Z; Philadelphia, 6.
st. Louis. 9; Boston, (hrst camel
Boston, 8. st. Louis. 1 (second game).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07

Forbes Ath.......0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Two base hits--O' Brien CD, Dautell
(2), Forbes. Double play-O'Brien to
Dauteii. Struck out-By Raymond, q;
by Helgeson, Is. Bases on balls-On
Raymond, |; off Helgeson. ?. Umpire
-Bolend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
STANDARD STEEL
DEFEATS LOWELL

The Standard Steel ball team of Ham
mond yesterday defeated the Lowell
club at Lowell. The score was Ii to 6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
VALPO STANDARDS. IL:
CHICAGO GIANTS, 5

Valparaiso. Ind. Aug. THE valpa-
raise Standards defeated the Chicago
Giants yesterday afternoon, II to 5.
Score:
Standards .--...1 2 Ill
Giants L 0 2 0 0 o.
Batteries-Houston and Goldblum;
Haynes and Niece.
ARE YOU TAKING THE TTMEsf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07

" '1'e1f1b = - - 20 U y -
Crown Point 1850 0 1 %
Two base hits-Henning (z). Elder,
Hora. Weiss, Williams. Three base hit
-Henning. Struck out-By Rogers, 4:
by Henning, S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
M'INTOSH SIGNS
JIMMY CLABBY

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. Jimmy
Clabby will make another tour of the
world. He will leave for Australia
either next week or Sept. l. Frank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
Came. Today.

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07

ffdTDOT. u 2 u
Two base hits-Pederson, Ullman,
Gaarde. Double plays-Beach to Doll to
Peterson CD, Stallman to Faulkner to
Meinke. Struck out-By Conrad z;
by Kelly. 5; by Helgeson, 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
HAMMOND

Hammond o o. 010o2 % o.
Two base hits-Cleghorn. Smith,
Clabby, Rohde. Home runs-Hansen,
Schultz. Struck out-By Novak s; by
Walker, 10. Umpires--Clapper and
Ruff.
Indiana Harbor. Ind, Aug. East
Chicago broke the tie for first place
here yesterday by defeating Indiana
Harbor. to 2, the former team taking
the lead in the league race as Crown
Point was also beaten. Score:
EAST CHICAGO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
Higher Courts Record.


22021. Traugott Hanchild VS.. John p
Roth ct al. venderburg c. c. Record.
Assignment Of errors. In term. Bond.
Appellate Court Minutes.
1866. William d. Huber, trustee.
ct al VS.. Henry w. Tickling eft al.
Marion s. C. Appellees' petition and
brief to dismiss appeal of Illinois
Surety Company
6s15. Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company vs. Samuel NJ. Johnson. Cas-.
C. C. Appellee's answer brief to ap-
pellant's petition to transfer to the SUI
preme court.
Appellate Court New Suits.
SILT. Fred Thomas VS.. Thomas A
Holm gsworth- White c., c. Record
Assignment of errors. In term. Bond.
S11S. Samuel Scott VS.. Emma Scott.
Grant c. c. Record. Assignment of
errors. In term. Bond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
SOX MEET MACKS<
IN DOUBLE CARD
Walsh and Scott Probable
Starters in Openers
Against Champs.
Standing of the Clubs.

No American league games were
scheduled yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
SPARTAN.

ARE You REAnINe. THE TIMEss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07

ARE YOU TAKING THE TrMEsr
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

accepted the position of horticulturist
for the Lewiston Land and Water
company and the Lewiston Charleston
company. The position carries a
salary of $4,000 a year and permits
Professor Thornber to continue his
professional practice and his expert
ment work in the growing of fruits.
Professor Thornber has been here
since April, l 1905. At the time Of
Professor Thornber's coming to Pull
man there was but one student major
ing in horticulture, young woman.
There were 80 others taking phases of
the work. Today there are over 200
maioring in horticulture alone, and
during the last year there have been
TAT students registered in horticulture
work.
Lewiston will be Mr.. Thornber' s
new home, at which place, beside
carrying on the work for the big
combine, he will establish the Lewis
ton Orchards School of Horticulture.
Professor Thornber is also planning
J TO organize two civic centers, one
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15
HIC GO US 4

near Lewiston and one near Clarks-
ton, to carry out country life COM
mission problems.
The resignation of Professor Thorn
Der takes effect July l, at which time
he assumes the duties of his new
position. During the intervening
time he will close up all the expert
ments that he has in charge and pre-
sent several important fruit bulletins
which he has been preparing for the
last six months.
In speaking of his departure from
the institution Professor Thornber
said: 81 am sorry to give up the
college work. | have received the
most agreeable treatment from both
President Bryan and the board of
regents. [ intend to remain close to
the state college and the work. -
Professor Thornber leaves Thursday
for Portland to take up the problem
of why prune trees of that district
are failing to set heavy crops which
work has been under his supervision
for two months.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

as materials by the establishments,
noted in the main table. There were.
in 1909, 476 such esta blishments re-
ported with product valued at 500,
544, 700. This does not exhaust all
the establishments which contribute
to the automobile industry, as there
are other manufacturing such supplies
in connection with other products,
but for which separate statistics can
not be complied. Thus the engines
and parts of machinery are frequently
manufactured in general machine
shops, for which statistics in census
reports are given under the class of
Foundry and machine shop pro-
Ducts
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15
State Loses Good Man.

Washington State College, Pullman.
April 26-Professor w. S. Thornber
head of the Washington state college,
and perhaps the most widely known
man in his profession in the North
west, today announced that he has
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15
Growth of the
Automobile Industry

establishments manufacturing auto
mobiles was issued today by the
Director of the Census, b. Dana
Durand 1t presents a comparative
summary of the cen suses of 1909,
1904 and 1899; an enumeration of the
numb Der, value, power, and horsepower
rating Of gasoline, electric and steam
automobiles; and also comparative
general statistics showing the rapid
growth of the automobile industry.
1t was prepared under the direction
of William M. Steuart, chief statis-
tician, by Emil 2. Seeker, expert
special agent. The figures are pre-
liminary and subject to such changes
as may be necessary after further ex
animation of the original reports.
DEVELOPMENT OF THE
INDUSTRY.
The automobile industry has had a
most remarkable development in
recent years. The number of estab
Iishments increased from 81 in 1899
to 316 in 1909, an increase of 454 per
cent in the 1O-year period. Of the
BIG establishments in 1909, 265 manu-
featured automobiles as main product,
while complete machines were minor
product, or "side line," with 81 of
the establishments.
The total product of the automobile
industry increased in value from 81.
748, 600 in 1899 to $194, 722, 600 in 1909,
an increase of 4,O01 per cent. TIE
value of products stated represents
the product as actually turned out by
the factories during the census year,
and does not necessarily have any
relation to the amount of sales for
that period of time.
The number of automobiles manu-
featured increased from 3723 in 1899
to 1877, 289 in 1909, or 3, 319 per cent.
OF these, 126, $40 were built in estab
lishments of which automobiles we're
the main product, and 719 in estab-
ishments of which such machines
we're merely minor products.
KIND OF POWER USED.
There are interesting figures show
ing in compact form, for the year, the
number of establishments and the
number and value of machines, and
also the number and value of the
machines classified as gasoline, cleo
trio, and steam:
Number of establishments, 316;
number of machines, 127, 289, value,
$165, 115, 100; number of gasoline ma
chimes, 121, 274 value, s155, O68, 100;
number of electric machines, 1853;
value. Sc, 564 500; number of steam
machines, 2,376, value, So, 4S2, 800.
There is perceptible general trend
in the automobile industry toward
specialization, which is manifested in
marked degree in all branches of
the manufacture of vehicles. Much
of the manufacture of automobiles
consists of assembling the finished
carts made by other establishments
either as chief or minor products.
OF the latter, foundries, machine
shops, wheel works, body builders,
rubber goods manufacturers, top
makers, etc., will be found to fur
nish the greater values.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15
,fpFNDABLE HARVESTING MACHINE

Your success in the busy har-
vest season, when everything should
be just right, depends chiefly on your
harvesting machines. If they are not
lie in perfect working order to handle the grain,
Ivy you lose part most of your crop-part or
most of your profit Grain goes to waste instead
of being turned into golden dollars.
Almost at your elbow is your choice of six de-
pendable Harvesting Machines, each bearing the
/ H trade mark.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

III G Service Bureau
The Bureau clearing house of agricultural data
the best ways of doing things on the
farm, and then distribute the information Your In
divdual experience may help Others Send prob
lens to the H Service Bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28
HOLD COUNSEL ON
 RATE DECISION

2 New York, February 27.-Only the legal phases of what the eastern trunk rail- roads proposed to do in the face of the decision of the interstate commerce com mission. denying increase freight rates, were considered at the general conference in New York today. It was meeting ex- clusively of general counsel, In which executive heads and bankers, so far as can be learned, took no part. Fifteen at torneys discussed the situation for sev eral hours in the offices of Vice President A. H. Harris of the New York Central, who is the head of the legal department of the Central's lines.
 After the conference MT. Harris made tho following statement
 "A conference of some of the counsel for the eastern lines was held today in the offices of the New York Central lines for the purpose of discussing the decision handed down by the interstate commerce commission. No conclusion was reached as to the course the companies desired to follow and might not be for some days.
 The abandonment of the original plan to have meeting of the executive heads was due. it is said. to the fact that the railroad officials desire their counsel shall first determine the status of their case from legal standpoint.
 1t is believed that while the decision to- day hinges upon the question of the con stitutionality of the Mann Elkins bill. the 15 attorneys present came to no decision whether the constitutionality of the bill would be attacked.
 It is understood that the conferences oi the attorneys will continue informally for several days without public announce ment until 1t Is definitely decided what action is to he taken. Wall street inter prets the change ir plans that is, ths abandonment Of the general conference idea, which was to have been in the na ture of an indignation meeting-to sniff of sentiment Railroad heads were almos without exception pessimistic when tho decision first was made known, but sub sequently approved the ruling ana many powerful financial interests also took this view of optimism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28
PEACE MAKERS
 ARE NEAR SUCCESS

Puerto Cortez, Honduras. February 7.A-(via Wireless. New Orleans.)-At the suggestion of Dr. Alberto Mem breno, Bonilla's envoy at Moday's con ference, General Rosales, representing the administration, left for Ceiba to- night aboard the United States gunboat Wheeling to confer with Gen, Manuel Bonilla regarding the objects of the conference
 The impression is growing here that all fighting has been brought to ar end and that the conferees will agree upon a man for the provisional pres ident. Rosales Is expected to return Wednesday.
 Tegucigalpa, Honduras, February 27. The American mediator in the peace party between government and revolu tionary factions at Puerto Cortez has asked for authority to call on Washing ton for permission to name tempor- ary President of Honduras. in case the peace representatives fail to agree on candidate.
 taFhe Banilla, or insureert. agents n.ye refused to give MI. Dawson, the mediator permission to request such authority until Davila has resigned and Washington has named temporary President pending the arrival here of a successor to Dayila.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28
Shepdrd's Withdrd7Udl
 Brings Out Candidates

Albany. N Y. February 27-The withdrawal of Edward M Shepard from the senatorial contest resulted in a scattering of insurgent votes and the appearance of three new candidates. in today's perfunctory joint ballot. John D. Kernan of Utica received 10 of the 25 insurgent votes, while William F.. Sheehan's vote totalled nine. Lieut.. Gov. Thomas F. Conway, former attor- hey general; simon Rosendale, of Al bany. and Edward M. Grout. ex comp troller of New York city, were the new candidates. The vote follows:
 Thirty-ff ballot for United States senator
 Democrats-Sheehan g, Kernan 10. Littleton A. Sulzer ?. OBrien 2, Glynn 1, Hopper l, Dougherty l, Carlisle 1, Simon w Resemble 1. Thomas F. Con way l. Edward M. Grout 1.
 Republican-Depew 4.
 Total vote cast. 3S. No quorum
 Friends of Charles F. Murphy, lead CT of Tammany Hall. made it clear today that the withdrawal of Edward NJ. Shepard from the senatorial con- test would in no wise affect the plan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28
The Day in Congress

Washington February G.-For the nrst time this session the Senate extended to- days sitting into the night, and did so without a recess motion to take one of two and half hours having been defeated.
 Several speeches were made during the day on the resolution relating to popu- lar Nelection of senators, among those heard being Senators Rayner, Bacon, Percy and Jones. Senator Crawford made the only Lorimer speech of t"e daylight hours He did not complete his talk against the Illinois senator's reten- ton of his seat, but yielded with the un- derstanding that he would resume. The Lorimer case was responsible for the night session, 1t being forced by ths Lorimer cohorts. led by Senator Bailey, when the Texan failed to get agreement upon time to vote.
 The House passed the Mann bill ex- tending the scope and changing the name of the public health and marine hospital service. It also adopted the conference report on the legislative and executive appropriation. This fixed the salary of the secretary to the President at $75O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28
EMPEROR HAS
 THIRTY AUTOS

Berlin. February 17.-Emperor Wil- Hams well known fondness for motor ing has just been shown by orders for new automobiles which he has placed with Germany firms. With these ad- ditions to his garage the Kaiser Will have thirty machines. including half dozen motor baggage trucks. He keeps five machines permanently at Corfu, whither, with the Empress, crown prince and crown princess he will go early next month. Each of his palaces has it's garage, with fireproof storage rooms for benzine.
 The Emperor's car is easily distin- guished by the peculiar fanfar Of his motor horn, which may not be used by anyone else and by the imperial stan dard which flies at the right of the chauffeur. At night the flag Is replaced by an Illuminated gas shield showing the standard in regulation colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28

New York, February 2T-Not the slight est clue developed today in the search for the s1S0O00 worth of jewels which Mrs. Maldwin Drummond. formerly Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr.. of Chicago, missed from her stateroom when she woke on the steamer Amerika Sunday morning after the last night of a voyage from Europe.
 Today she engaged private detectives in this country and in Europe, the Ham burg-American line officers again searched and questioned the 240 members of the crew of the Amerika before any sttuted careful watch of pawnshops thorough in passing the luggage of pas sengers disembarking from the Amer ika. All was without avail
 Mrs. Drummond and her husband, Il London banker and sportsman, decided to stay over in New York indefinitely to direct the search and Mrs. Drummond said she would willingly give at least 5000 reward for the return of the gems.
 It was remarked by those who in- spected the Drummond stateroom today that it must have been easy for per- son at all familiar with Mrs. Drum mond's habits to have stolen the jewels. The door which she left unlocked turned noiselessly. The drawer in which she left the jewels was drawn out with a very light pull, while It has been point ed out that the transom over the door cast & reflection over objects in the room and that any one passing along the corridor might have watched Mrs. Drum mond's movements.
 The Amerika was gone over and over in search of the gems today and the search will continue until every possible nook has been inspected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28
Je7oelry Worth S3O,OOO
 Stolen On Bodrd Vessel

New York, February E-Federal au- thorities and local polices today are seeking trails for the almost priceless jewelry stolen from a cabinet drawer in the stateroom of Mrs. Maldawlp Drummond, formerly Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr., of Chicago. on the liner Amerika some time during Sunday night. Mrs. Drummond estimates the money value of the purloined gems at sl3O,oVO, but considers them worth far in excess of that sum to her personally. because of the unique character of the missing articles, which include three strings of white pearls, 2S3 in number and more than 80 diamonds. MT. and Mrs. Drum mond had intended to proceed today 10 Chicago, but, instead, Mrs. Drummond said the loss of the jewels had changed their plans and they expected to re- main here for several days to aid n whatever might be possible in the search for the gems and to be ready to Identify them if found
 It Is planned to extend the search to all parts of the country if trace of tha gems is not immediately secured here. search of the steamer failed to re- veal a clue to the jewels or to the iden- tity of the person who took them. II the gems were carried off the ship the method is as much of mystery as the roppery ltsell anu hios., Ne.' - - say, have been accomplished by most adroit smuggler. It is possible the val ues are concealed in some part ot the big vessel and with this possibility in view it will be searched from stem 70 stern today.
 Mrs. Drummond was returning to this country after an absence of nearly three years She missed the jewels Sunday morning from a drawer in her state room. Expectations that the supple mentary search of the liner would re- veal some trace of the jewels were not realized today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-More fault found with Birmingham
 commission bill.
 Senate discusses direct election.
 Premier Briand resigns
 Three new candidates in New York Big jewelry theft.
 Bourne attacks Taft. Senate holds night session. 2-Hoadley party visits Gadsden.
 Royal visitors. 3--Bessemer favors bond issue
 Sunday schools convene at Anniston. 4-Fdtorial comment 5-Mayor Exum says petty politics is
 basis of charge.
 Mrs. Strange slain by husband. Hoadley -Grenfell and party arrive. e-Plans for Ensley postoffice approved.
 ed. 7-Mardi' Gras time in local society Dolly talks about missing things. 8-F'uller bill still in force. 9--Tldewater work begins today.
 Defeat preferred to; extra session. 11-Stocks have good undertone.
 Advance follows early coverings. Cotton still improves. Early potatoes on Morris avenue. l2--P Philadelphia comes tomorrow.
 Legislature has much work ahead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-28

to elect William F. Sheehan to succeed Senator Depew. Governor Dix left this morning for Albany.
 Mir Sheehan had nothing to say to- day regarding MT. Shepard's withdraw al. MT. Shepard in his letter of with drawal said 1t seemed to him that MT. Sheehan could not be elected. MT. Shee- han does not intend to return to Al bany.
 Mir Murphy Is said to be planning a trip to Hot Springs in few days for q short rest.
 Whether the withdrawal of Edward M Shepard as candidate for the Unit cd States senatorship and Martin w. Littletons letter to Charles F. Mur- phy, asking the Tammany chief to bring about the retirement of William F. Sheehan, will have the effect / bringing about an early break In { senatorial deadlock was a much. D cussed question In Albany today ..,S
 The report that some of M~ o>. hans supporters were wave-sfsssS,sd sS d the fact that Senator De -SyrsS, ,rfn expires this week was loo1 ssS,n as indicating d near crisisJ cS situa- tion and yesterday'y Q eFopments strengthened that bel The minds of many of the frieno MT. Shee- han that he has no preseh. intention of withdrawing.