davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
lynch WILL MAKE FOGEL
APPEAR BEFORE LEAGUE

NEW YORK. Oct President
Thomas ]. Lynch, of the National
league, intends that the board of di-
rectors of the league shall investigate
the charges of Horace S. Fogel presi-
dent of the Philadelphia club, that ia
Vorable decisions by certain umpires
were responsible for the New York club
winning the pennant this year
In statement issued last night, Mr.
Lynch says:
AS far as President Fogels attack
on the president of the National league
is concerned, | care nothing. My -
years record in baseball speaks for it
self This cowardly attack on the hon
esty of the umpires and the game itself
is a different matter, however. and can
not be overlooked. | shall take these
charges of President Fogel before the
board of directors of the National
league, which has sole jurisdiction. Re
CARELESS of whether Mr.. Fogel has
financial interest in the Philadelphia
club or not, he is the president of that
organization and the charges he makes
can only be handled by the league it
self"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
JimmySavage' Hopes
Put to Rest in Weird
Go by Gunboat Smith

NEW YORK, Oct. Jim Savage, the
Orange, N. j., heavyweight, today hung
crepe on his championship hopes as re-
suit of his defeat by Gunhoat Smith, OF
California, at the Madison Square Car
den last night.
Savage was knocked cold in. the thirC
round with an overland swing. Some o
the 5000 fans who saw the contes
thought Savage quit cold and fegne,
greater injury than he received.
incidentally the Orange boxer received
his first caulhower ear. He said he con
sdered it an honorable ornament of hi
profession.
Johnny Dundee, of this city, SHADED
Harry Thomas, featherweght champion o
England, in a preliminary bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
BRUCE-BROWN, RICH
AUTO RACER, KILLED;
WRECKED SPEEDING

MILWAUKEE,, WIS. Oct. david
Bruce Brown, the millionaire automo-
bile driver, was fatally hurt in a trial
race over the Wauwatosa Vanderbilt
cup course this afternoon. He died Al
500 p. m.
Bruce Browns mechanician, Tony
Scudelari, was also fatally injured.
While tearing around the dangerous
country roads that form the course at
speed of 50 miles an hour, Bruce
Brown and his mecnanictan were
thrown many feet into an adjoining
field
Both were unconscious when assist
ance reached them and both were in
jured about the head and internally.
They were hurried to Trinity hos
pital in Milwaukee in an ambulance.
Sensations and thrills marked tie
first real try-outs of the course over
which the Vanderbilt, Grand PriX and
other automobile classics are to be run
tomorrow, Thursday and Saturday.
IetZlaH IN F1at car covered the
course, which is S.215 miles, in six min
utes and sixteen seconds, little better
than 80 miles an hour.
The spectators were given a thrill
when Caleb Bragg in his big Grand
PriX shot down the stretch at clip
somewhere around 80 miles an hour
and threw off about two yards of tire
which shot 1000 feet into the air.
. George Clark had a narrow escape
from death when he skidded on the
back stretch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
NEWSPAPER MEN IN
MOVE FOR PRESS CLUB

\ club for Atlanta newspaper men
wa! oe opened soon. Men connected
"'OH the Atlanta dailies met at Fol-
som S restaurant last night and dis
,1SSeo plans for formal organization Of
1"g ylub. Club rooms on Marietta street
viii be obtained.
yHa'Ies Lochridge presided over the
,1ss''ns and banquet in the absence of
- .'Stoeht Horace Tutweiler, and it was
81 ,"o" that most of the newspaper men
,'ut -'""nta would join the proposed
,"u Applications from out Of town
, n'SD also have been received and the
ohses to be big success. A
@'' 'narter has been obtained.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
POWER MAN JAILED
IN BLACKMAIL PLOT
ON VEAL THY WIDOW

SPARTANBCKG. s. c.. Oct, l.
Frank l.. Zemp, assistant superintend-
cnt Of the Southern Power Company, is
in Jail charged with attempting to OBJ
tam MONEY from Mrs. e. G. Cash, a
wealthy widow of this city. through a
III eatened letter.
MIS-. Cash received a letter, written
N printed letters. demanding that she
place $50 in a cigarette box at Main
street and Oakland avenue.
Mrs. Cash compiled Win the request
IN every particular, except she placed
bogus money in the box. In the mean
nme she notified the police department
ppaLn clothes men went to the scene
hen Temp and his little child passed
a'ohs' he picked up the box and stuck
i IN his pocket. The officers placed
him under arrest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
PLAYER AND JUMPS
PUNISHED FOR CUSSING

CINCINNATI, Oct. president Au-
gust Hermann, of the Cincinnati ball
club of the National league, received
notice from President lynch, Of the
National league, that he had suspended
Second Baseman Egan of the Cincin-
natl club, for three days, and Umpire
Finneran for the rest of this season.
This, it is said. was the result of Herr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02

Have you a large, I'M
wieldly Atlas? Lay it
aside and get The Geor-
gian's ready reference At
las-always handy for
quick use.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
LIKE THIS:

Dust enough to show part
of heading with date) and
the expense fee to defray
the necessary items Of the
cost of handling, packing,
shipping, checking, ac-
counting, etc, as explain
ed below.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
CLEAR, COLD WEATHER
is DOPED FOR SERIES

NEW YORK, Oct. THE clear, cool
weather, which kept the crowd at the
Polo grounds yesterday in a shiyering
state. led TO. much Speculation as to the
worlds series weather. The heavy rains
last week are believed to have ernptied
the clouds for some time to come, but
the chill winds seemed from unofficial
observation to be in prospect. II is re
called that last year the weather was so
rainy during the big game season that
1t took thirteen days to dispose Of the six
contests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02

When YOU read in your
daily paper of the mas
sacre in Resht, do you
wonder where that city is
located? Can you name
the boundaries of Persia ?
Do you know that Tabriz
is the most important
commercial center Of
Northwestern Persia? 1t
is a city Of 100000 inhab-
itants and does a large ex-
port business in dried
fruits, cotton and carpets.
This is the kind of infor-
nation you get at a
glance in The Georgian's
STANDARD ATLAS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
J. KING SAVES AMERICA
IN GAME WITH VISITORS

PHELADELPHIA, PA, Oct. 1.-The
Gentlemen of Philadelphia won the
cricket match with the Australians
here yesterday by the narrow margin
of two runs. The Australians needed
1873 runs in their second inning to win,
and with the score at 1876 the visitors
last batsman was clean bowled by j.
B. King. Total score for the two in
nings: Philadelphia, 259; Australians,
257
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
MINOR SUCCEEDS MOVES;
GRIFFITH NOW DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON, Oct. benjamin s,
Minor, for many years secretary of the
Washington club. of the American league,
was yesterday elected president Of the
club, to succeed the late Thomas c.
Moves. Clarke Griffith, the manager,
who carried the team to second place this
year, was elected to the board of direc-
tors as Mr.. Noyes' successor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02

mann's protest against the ordering Of
Egan from the field by Finneran in the
game in Chicago Friday. Both were
charged with having used improper
language on the playing field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07

is a nobler character than that which
Is merely incorruptible. II is the
character which acts as an antidote
and preventive of corruption. Fear
lessly to speak the words which bear
witness to Righteousness and truth
and purity patiently; to do the deeds
which strengthen virtue and kindle
hope in your fellow men, generously
to lend a hand to those who are try
ing to climb upward; faithfully 20
give your support and your personal
help to the efforts which are making
to elevate and purify the social life
of the world-that is what il means
to have salt in your character
Henry Van Dyke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
NOW LET'S GET BUSY.

There is a great deal in state of
t4ind. We have declared ourselves to
be Of the opinion that the election Of
Woodrow Wilson would be prejudicial
to the business interests of the coun-
try. We will be more than delighted
to be proven wrong
Woodrow Wilson is now the presi-
dent of the whole United States. He
is our president as well as your presi-
dent He deserves and will receive
the support of every good citizen to
the end that economic conditions may
be improved. happiness and content
ment may be general and prosperity
may prevail
The Calumet region is on the
threshold of the greatest period Of ex-
pansion that a similar industrial com
munity has ever known. 1t is the
great common desire that this expan-
sion come now.
On the fifteenth Of this month the
directors OF the Baldwin Locomotive
Works meet in Philadelphia to de-
termine whether or not the plans for
the building of the Calumet plant are
/ to be carried out. THE TIMES sim
cerely hopes that the word will be
given out to go ahead
On the sixteenth of the month the
directors of the Northwestern Iron
company will meet in Milwaukee to
determine whether or not it will at
once begin the outlay of $11, 900, 900
in the construction of plant at Ham
mond 1t will usher in the greatest
period of prosperity that Hammond
has ever known if the decision is
reached to proceed with the work.
In view of these tremendously i'm
portant meetings which may set In
Operation the machinery of vast or
CARNATIONS and result In the expendi-
ture Of millions and the employment
OF great industrial armies; 1t be-
hooves the people of this region to
get busy
The region has taken practically
no steps to provide homes for the
thousands of men who will invade it
in the near future Great city build
ing projects are awaiting the touch
of the executive. New subdivisions
must be opened and built up. Streets
must be adequately lighted. The
Esprit of metropolitanism which per-
vades Gary must become more gen.
eral
We must awaken TO the fact thai
we have attained the dignity of a
series of metropolises. Let's forget
the election and in a great revival O.
community patriotism lets make LAX,
County the most populous and pros
perous in the state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
III z 4 x ID
By
Il u 3 e

YOUNG men looking for matches
should remember that those three VII
son girls still are untaken.
ALMOST time for the Hearst news
papers to come out and claim the credit
for the democratic victory.
GARY cabinet and other suggestions
up to the hour OF going to press were
as follows. secretary OF state. Battle
axe Castleman; commissioner OF educa-
tion and comptroller of the currency,
Bill Cain: private secretary to the vice
president. Tom Knots. minister to ST
am. Tim Englehart; chief clerk to the
private secretary 70 the vice president,
Tom Dean; legal adviser to the vice
president. a. F. Knots. inspector gen
eral or the militia, Clarence Bretsch.
OUR special correspondent, Hennery
Coldbottle, has returned from Milwau-
kee whore he went to vote. Hennery
likes to maintain In his residence in
Milwaukee and just why We don
know.
IT is expected BY next Monday, when
the weekly PAPERS are delivered by the
r. F. d. patriots. that tho good ma
tives of Porter couaty will know the
election results.
DESPITE the fact that the Balkan
war spondents have the bloody
Turks on the run. We still are OF the be
lief that when the Constantinople re
! porters get on the firing line thai
there VIII be a different tale TO tell
CONGRATULATIONS 10 John b. Pet
erson. NJ c. We trust that the Swedish
\ legation at washington doesn't mis-
take John for native Of Porter county
/ or Stockholm and insist upon CHASING
/ him with the Minnesota delegation.
| FOR SALE-A lot Of sufTragette ban
danas. also several moose heads vii
| sell at a bargain. Apply T. G., in carr
OF TINES
IT ought TO be such cooling relic
to those hlistery bull moose 70 learr
that T. r carried Oyster Bay an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
WORTHY OF CONSIDERATION.

No lover OF pure ideals in politics.
now that Wilson has been elected can
fail to be signaIly impressed by the
words of the president-elect in his
speech OF acceptance last August
when he said:
we stand in the presence of an
awakened nation impatient of
partisan make believe The public
man who does not realize the fact
and feel its stimulation must be
singularly unsusceptible to the in
nuences that stir in every quarter
about him. The nation has waken-
ed to a sense of neglected ideals
and neglected duties"
It is impossible to know more OF
Wilson without realizing that here is
strong and sincere man if he can
cut away from the moss-backs in the
democratic party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
CONGRATULATIONS

Wriggling out of the sack-cloth
and ashes for just a moment to let a.
rift of light and JOY permeate the
Stygian gloom enveloping us since the
shadows fell on Tuesday night we ex-
tend hearty congratulations to Mark
Thistlethwaite of Indianapolis for
several years in charge of THE
TIMES news bureau there.
Mr. Thistlethwaite is the first
democrat to come into his reward as a
result of the present landslide and
has Just been appointed private sec
Rotary to Vice President-Elect Thomas
n. Marshall at a bigger salary than
we paid him. In the event of any
thing untoward happening to Mr.
Wilson, which God forbid, Mr. This
tlethwaite would be a pretty big man
in Washington. We have no doubt
as to his ability TO make good having
proof that he was a good newspaper
man 1t is so seldom that a news
paper man, good, bad or Indifferent IS
recognized on this mundane sphere
that we may be excused for rejoicina
at our old correspondent success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07

port, last spring, four prisoners escaped
from the County Jail at Evansville
early yesterday morning and are still at
large. Jailer william Saunders was
taking the breakfast into the bullpen
when Jim Reagon, a trusty assaulted
him. Lockhart who had got out Of his
cell. helped kick and beat the jailer
seized his keys and got away. Henry
Miller. Frank Kelly and Christ Grove
also got away. Sheriff Davis heard
Saunders shrek and ran downstairs in
his night clothes With drawn revolver
he drove the other prisoners back TO
their cells. There are more than sew
enty in the jail. II is believed Lockhart
has made his way into Kentucky
BRAKEMAN BADLY INJURED.
A. l. Smith of indianapolis hrakema n
on the Big Four, was thrown from his
car when it was deraned in the Yards.
He sustained four broken ribs. frac-
ture of the skull, and is thought to be
internally injured.
STRICKEN ON WAY TO VOTE.
Just as he was leaving his home 10
step into an automobile that was wait
ing TO to take him to the polls Tuesday
morning, A. r. Warren. of Elwood. "a
years old, was seized with a stroke OF
apoplexy and fell unconscious TO the
ground He was one Of the oldest vot-
ers in Elwood and two weeks ago at 4
meeting Of the Progressive party made
! the public statement that he had mo-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
p lIT,ul..lI.El:
[ oEM -s- DAY { AY
PROGRESS.

New times demand new measures and
new ment
The world advances and In time out
grows
The laws that fn our fathers day were
bestg
And, doubtless. after us, some purer
scheme
VIII be shaped out by wiser men than
we,
Made wiser by the steady growth of
truth.
The time Is ripe, and rotten-ripe for
change;
Then let Ii come: have no dread of
what
Is called for by the instinct of man-
kind,
Nor think 1 that Gods world will fall
Because we tear a parchment more or
Truth is eternal. but her efrIuence.
With endless change, is fitted TO the
hourI
Her mirror is turned forward to reflect
The promise of the future, not the past.
NY God: when ] read DER the bitter
OF men whose eager hearts were quite
too great
To bent beneath the crnmped mode OF
the day.
And see them Knocked at by the world
they love.
vorfhs
OF that reform which their hard toll
viii make
The common birthrisht of the age tc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07

Clarke Station BY an overwhelming ma
jOrity.
THAT the wonted vigor OF the Irish
race hasn't declined any is evidenced
by the fact that Messrs. Dunno. O'Hara,
Brady. Ryan ard Lucey grabbed off the
chief state offices in Illinois Expect
that they'll run up a green flag over the
Springfield state house
A. c. H.-SOMEBODY has neeced you
II they sold you a stack OF Mineral
Springs rain checks and told you that
they were good for admission TO the
vice presidential inauguration.
THIS Balkan war business win have
to go to the rear pages for little
while.
AS we vacuum cleaned the press
Brother George Perkins was holding the
sack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07

there is no fire beneath it and no ma
chinery for it to set in motion
It does not move a wheel or lay a
brick; it does not earn a loaf Of
bread; 1t moves no higher mind to
higher endeavor; It cannot help to
make the world better because It says
nothing to the world If the hospitals
are full Of the sick, it cannot cure
them, for it never tries; if the people
are out of work 1t cannot help them.
for it does not know how; II a neigh
br is in the guthter, it cannot life
him out, because 1T does not wish to
do So
The average man and woman of to-
day who Is concerned with the earn
ing of daily bread and cannot take
time to secure a liberal schooling,
must be especially careful that the
education he DOES get, is of THE
SORT THAT COUNTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
JUDGE eRUMPACKER's DEFEAT

That Congressman E. d. Crum
packer for many years representative
from the Tenth Indiana district has
been defeated is the one great regret
of a host OF warm friends and fol-
lowers he has in this district, Judge
Crumpacker accepts his defeat phiIo-
sophically. lie made d splendid race
and would have been overwhelming
elected but for the men who put John
0. Bowers in the field. Last August
he said: II have tried to do my duty
faithfully by my constituents and
while being congressman have given
the best years OF my life to my dis
trict and kept myself poor man. 1t
is a losing game for me. Had | prac-
ticed in my profession during the
years 1 have been congressman it is
not unreasonable to suppose that
would have made a great deal of
money"
Judge Crumpacker speaks truly.
With his profound knowledge of law
and his wide acquaintance he could
have easily obtained affluence in his
profession in 16 years. He leaves
congress a comparatively poor man,
but with a record for honesty and
faithfulness that no one could sur
pass.
He has been accused in the cam
paign Of being stand patter and a
supporter Of special privilege, but his
circumstances give the lie to those
charges. He has remained absolutely
ineorriptible. His life in Washington
was one of the utmost simplicity and
rugged democracy He has extended
out his small store in the concrete
and his wealth of mind in the
abstract with lavishness to all who
sought him.
Judge Crumpacker has honored his
constituency and his district by rep
resenting them at Washington. He
is a national figure His fame is not
circumscribed by the boundaries OF
the Tenth district nor the confines oil
the great commonwealth OF Indiana
Washington will miss Judge Crum.
packer and HIS most estimable wife
but we welcome them back to old In,
diana, back to this great throbbine
hive Of industry with the hope thai
now the good things of life may faI
in rich abundance at their feet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
The Day in
HIS T Y
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY

1s1-Gen. Andrew Jackson. with 1900
Tennessee militia. drove the British
from Pensacola
1Ss7-Elijah p. Lovejoy. anti-slavery
editor. killed by mob at Alton,
i'll. Born at Albion, Me, Nov. g..
1902
1S64-Second session of the second Con
federate congress convened at
Richmond.
1S65-W lillian r Marshall, Republican.
elected governor Of Minnesota
ls73-Captain Fry and crew of the
hlibuster "Virginius" executed at
Santiago de Cuba.
1S74-Charlotte Cushman made her last
appearance on the stage
1S7S-Remains Of the late A T. Stew
art stolen from the vault in St.
Marks churehyard in New York
CITY.
Iso0-The Liberals carried the Canad-
ian parliamentary elections.
I911-Mme Curie of Paris awarded the
Nobel prize for chemistry,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
PRACTICAL EDUCATION

Education should always BE toward
some PRACTICAL END, and never
regarded as an end in and of itself;
for unused scholarship makes d man
of so little service to the world as
though he had no scholarship at all.
One must learn SO to apply his
knowledge that it will contribute to
the GENERAL WELFARE.
An educational hermit is a disgust
ing person. one who takes tribute Of
the learning of the world for the en-
richment Of his own mind. and makes
no return
Ills knowledge is not power. for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07

long to live, but hope to keep his
strength 10 cast a ballot for the new
party. as he had cast a ballot for the
Republican party at the time OF its
birth Physicians say he has no chance
to recover.
OBTAIN $4,000 IN STAMPS.
Cracksmen broke the safe in the Mt
Vernon postoTice early yesterday
morning, getting $4,000 in stamps and
$50 in cash. and overlooked 5000 more
in cash 1t is believed the thieves
escaped in an automobile stolen from
George Frick There are no clews.
DEBs UNABLE TO VOTE.
Eugene V. Debs. Socialist candidate
for President, was not permitted to
vote Tuesday at Terre Haute He was
campaigning on each registration DAY,
hence the law prevented his casting
ballot Election day was also his birth
anniversary this year, he having been
born No 5. 1855.
Police CHIEF Is INJURED.
While making a bicycle run TO FIRE,
chief of Police Mike Wall of Jefferson
lvnle ran into Mike Dreidel. a merchant.
who had Just come out of his store.
The chief was Knocked down and
rendered unconscious but it is thought
ne will recover. Dreidel was not badly
injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
.'THIs Is aIY G5TH BIRTHD AY-
Charlotte III. Crabtree

Charlotte II. GFabtre@.
Charlotte II. Crabtree. the former
actress, known in her long and success
full career as 'Letta," was born in New
York city. Nov, Z. 1s47. Her first stage
years. when she sang and danced for
the entertainment OF the minors at
Petaluma, Cal. Ten years later she
made her New York debut at Nible S
Garden and scored an immediate sue
cess. For thirty years she starred In
the United States and England and be-
came one of the most popular actresses
of her day. one OF her best known
parts was the Marchioness In Little
He'll" Some years ago she retired
with fortune estimated at about 81
600, 600 and has since resided the most
of the time in Boston, where she has
large real estate interests. Miss Crab
tree has never married.
Congratulations to:
Andrew n. White, author, EQUATOR and
diplomat so years old today.
Abram w Harris president of North
i western Jniversity. 50 years old today.
Nine. Pierre Curie. one of the dis
coverers of radium, 45 years old today.
Frank Trumbull. chairman of the
board OF directors of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. 81 years old today.
/ Henderson II. Jacowav, representa-
tive IN Congress of the Fifth Arkansas
district, ~ years old today.