davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
BEEF CATTLE: IN GREAT
 DEMAND

Almost any old price is now be- ing paid for good beef cattle. says tue Arizona Republican.
 California buyers overrun Arizona and scores of carloads have been
 shipped both east and west since
 the winter began. The demand for
 beef cattle is greater than ever before and not all the buyers Insist that the stock they purchase be
 ready for the slaughtering pens
 Range stock is in good demand also.
 There was a time when four cents
 a pound was an extraordinary price
 for prime beef on the hoof. The
 grower who held his beef for four cents was running great chances of
 loss, for frequently the price did not go that high at all Now it is .a pretty poor steer that will not
 bring four cents a pound. Five
 cents is nearer the average price
 and six is not unknown. Cows have
 gone up with the steer and often sell above four. though few years ago two and 8 half cents a pound
 was pretty good for COW.
 Cattlemen say that this year Cali fornia stock buyers are endeavoring
 to get as many yearlings. two-year-
 and three-year-old steers as possible.
 The prices now. quoted for steers right off the range is SIS for year llinss. s21 for two-year-Olds and $24 for threes. Cattle fattened on al- falfa are usually sold by the pound.
 btu often 8 price per head is fixed
 for range stock and the animals are
 not weighed at all
 The prices quoted above are said Co be the best ever offered in Ari- zona for range cattle.
 Iearlings are preferred, but are rather scarce. Most of the market able cattle are sold in the early fall, but the top prices now offered are inducing many growers to comb their ranges for animals that can be turned" al a profit.
 Tn the early days of Arizona few steers were sold until they were four, five or even six years old. Then the stockmen learned that a steer has about reached his full growth at three years and makes better meat than he does later on. ! By and by the more progressive be ! san to discern that there wasn't enough difference between the two. fyear-old and three-year-oid to war. rant holding and feeding the ex- trl twelve months. Now the buy. ! CTS want yearlings. and pay only iS6 less for a calf that is year old than they pay for threeyear lc,d.
 ] The tendency is to sell younger cattle and this tendency has had its effect on the productive capa. l city Of tho ranges. It takes more feed for enc three-year-old than ! for three yeariings. Threfore many stOckmen are increasing the mum be- of their cows and are selling their steers at the end of the first year. Their profits are swelling be
 cause of the increasing price oi cattle
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
eurIsp and Leather.

Very attractive book covers. table mats. etc. are made of cut leather over buriap. It is difficult to describe the real beauty of these Of course the design Is cut out in the leather. which Is suede by preference. and the burlap is then stitched to it- Some times small metal beads. like tiny nails. give the effect of old hammered work
 Instead of leather. velvet may be used for the lighter articles. Some lovely color combinations are obtain. ed. such as green and biscuit color. royal blue and black. lavender and dark purple. brown and terra cotta- gray and bronze. It is very easy work and extremely stunning.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
"COXEY ARMY WOULDN'T
 INFLUENCE PRESIDENT

argument of the politician what do we fnds We find that the result of the iast election showed gener- ai reaction asainst the PayncM- drich tarin law. which gave vic tory to the conservative wing of the democratic party the wins which has Insisted for years that Bryan was wrong and that the democratic party could win ouly by making tho tarig the issue
 In not one of the states carried by the democrats at the November election were the doctrines of the Arisoua constitution at issue, or cven discussed.
 Mr Taf. ig inclined Co play poll ties could not fiad la the election returns of the several states a sing le argument in favor of approving Arizonas constitution
 We come now to the effect of the local vote on the constitution.
 Would very large majority for the constitution lead Mir. Taft to consider it more favorableg
 Al sound reasoning. it seems to us. leeds Co a contrary conclusion. A great majority for the constitution ocnld only have the elect or con yincing Mfr. Taft that the notions of Arizona people were inconsistent with his ideas as to the principles people.
 A small majority for the constitu- the right man to take up the work ton might lead Mir Taft to believe proportion of conservative people as to justify a belief that radicals and socialists would not absolutely control a state government. We ought to show the president if we honestly can, that a large ! proportion of Arizona people are really conservative.
 And this cannot be done by giv ing an overwhelming majority for the constitution.
 Nor can 1t be done by sending to Washington-as proposed in some quarters "Coxey's army to de mand" of Mir. Taft his approval of the constitution.
 If Mir Taft could be brought to change his mind" as to the ap- proval Of this constitution. it would ! be by representations from citi- fzens of this territory who have his confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
CArizona Republican,


 That the pending constitution will be ratified by the voters at the ap- preaching election Is conceded on all sides. The only doubt is as to the size of the majority.
 It is also conceded by everybody except those who have some sort of fever in the head. that all the re liable evidence so far received sup ports the contention that President Taft is opposed to some of the dis. tinguishing features Of the consutu- ton. end that unless he changes his mind he will formally disar prove it.
 Beyond this point, all is ooniee. ture-so far.
 reasonable 10 exneos that he may tive of kinSs and presidents te change their minds.
 Win President raft change hts mind with reference Co Arizona coustitGtionl
 There are people of good scust who argue in good faith that e is reasonable Go expect that it may Their reasoning Is farlty. however it seems Go uS Then argument ia preSicated upon two assumptions.
 First-That the more Mr Tafi thinks about tbo result os the last election the more he win consider shat it was victory by forces whose principles arc set forth in Che Arizona constitution.
 Second a tremendous major ity For the constitution here would lead the president to conclude that it would he unvise for him to stand against snch a manifestation Of pub iic opinion
 On analysis. both of these proposi tions are found unworthy ef con side7afion.
 In the first place. Mir. Taft is moi Of the calihre of the professional politician For this reason profes sional politicians cannot readily grasp the reasons which will con trol the president in his action on the constitution. He will deal with the constitution from the standpoint of constitutional law and American statesmanship. Petty political con alterations will not sway him i1 the slighest degree.
 But laying aside this fundamental fact and paying attention to the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04

dllncultles n c fighting the battle of life as those that beat the air Hundreds have lost positions that seemed secure. More have felt the fetters or debt contracted because it was a simple impossibility to make one dollar do the work of two HouSemothers have grown old under the tress of that same problem One said to me yesterday:
 "'It is always the same story. Unto him that hath shall be given" My bus band lost. through no fault of his. a situation he had held with honor for fifteen years The head of the firm had a brother-in-law whom he wished 10 put into Harry's place. He picked a quarrel with my husband for that reason and none other That man rides to his place of business every morning in his motorcar Last sum mer he took his wife abroad and did the continent in his own machine We have used up tbe small sum we had put away toward a rainy day. and Harry has just secured a situation after six months agonized search for eiie- Alts Hiaalf tH Is-ii D4 AAistt We Ai.A for twelve years, and the price of liv ing is twice as great Napoleon said Providence is on the side of the army that has the biggest guns. In our country the Lord sides with those that have the most money.
 If were to reveal the secrets of the confessional in which scores of other women have poured out 10 me tales as sad and misanthropv as bitter. this would be n dark page. For them the year of our Lord 1910 has been like the very valley of the shadow of death. Would 10 heaven 1 could set every one of these upon the sunlii peaks of Darien and turn the wan eyes toward a frightening horizon!
 ITO each my motherly counsel is. First. and above all else. hold fast to your faith in the Fathers wisdom and love for yOu-you personally and in dividually. With this persuasion bound upon the falling heart. grasp the next duty with both hands and take short views of life"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
CROCKETT GRAVE T HAVE NEW
 SHAFT

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Feb. a. Special 1.-The wife of the famous frontiersman and philosopher, David Crockett. gets an additional remem- branee ot the hands of the present legis iiture. In 1854. the wife of the hero of the Alamo came from Ten nessee accompanied by her only son, and settled in Johnson county. The part Of the country where she set tied has since become a part of Hood county. Here sne resided until her death in 1866 Some time after her death, a sandstone tablet now show ing the ravages of time was placed on her grave. Senators Ward and Lati- more have introduced a bill appropri- ating s20C0 to replace the sandstone tablet with one more lasting and this bin met with the unanimous consent of all the members
 While David Crockett played one Of the most important parts in the pioneer days of Te@as, and was one of those who died defending the Ala mo in struggle for Texas freedom. few people knew that the wife almost twenty years after the death of her husband came from Tennessee and settled in Texas. The almost neg leeted grave where she was buried attracted attention of people of the vicinity md F-omoted ths senators 10 take action in providing a suitable monument The work of erecting this monument will be begun in the near future, and it's unveiling will mark a celebration in the little cemetery al Acton. Texas ger body ls buried
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
WOULDN'T PAY MOTHERS FINE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2:-Mrs. Sarah Tohm S5 years old. is in jail tonight because she could not pay fine of g imposed upon her by Police Judge Chambers today. for peddling without license. Mrs Tohm and daughter. Emma Davey. were arrested for selling fancy work in violation of the license ordin- ance. When the two appeared for trial. Mrs. Davey's husband ap- peared and paid her fine of S20. but declined 10 pay s more to free her aged mother T cannot support a mother-in-law." he said
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
shirt Waist Ironina Plan

It is difficult to iron between the but. tons on shirt waist without breaking them loose or leaving q puckered edge A good plan Is to have very thicl; narrow pad of flannel or canton 6annel to slip under the right side for the but tons to sink into while you iron the wrong side. then run the iron once along the outside edge on the right of6a
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
Ia wass l-.n nsia.-.

Clean iron holders are the exception rather than the rule. They need uoI be. for little washable cases. open at one Dd like p.llowslSp. are easily made and can be renewed as often as desirable with little trouble Tie the cases on with tapes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
WHAT MARION HARLAN SAYS.
Her New Year Message to Disceur-
 aueo -lousev~tvox

Her New Year Message to Discour-
 aged HousewVcs
 Perhaps there k DO more familiar name and certainly none that carries more weight in household advice than tlsat of Marion Harlan. who has been writing for women longer than any other woman writer Mrs Edward Terhune (Aiarion Harlani recently eele brated her eightieth birthday and was the recipient of many letters. tele- grams and gifts from all over the country. She is best known by her cookbooks. but her household talks. written for newspapers are read by women ail over the country The fol- lowing Is an extract from her New Years talk to housekeepers: The year
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
CONGRESS RepUoIATEs TREATY

SAN JAUN, Del Sur. Nicaragua, Feb. "A special from Tegucigal- pa. Honduras says the Honduras congress has refused to approve the Morgan loan transaction, and denied the appeals of President DaviIla to consider further the question of ratifying the agreement which agents made.
 Rachel Brothers has written a new play for Maxine Elliott. which will be presented before the end Of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04

Mir Besler. author of ~Don," has finished another comedy to be acted ln London and possibly in New York in tho spring
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04

that is dead was trying 10 thou
 sands of wives and housemOth
 CTS throughout { our land It has been especially so 10 wives through the perfection Of their loving sym
 pathy with hus
 bands struggling against financial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26
tilt OVER SALE
OF SOME LOTS
Real Estate Interests Clash
Across the State
Line.

Jacob Wasek of West Hammond has
retained Attorney Charles Alling, Jr,
to bring suit against A ]. Campbell
to recover $50 which he is alleged to
have paid for lot in West Hammond
Albert Ledwin has retained Perry s..
Patterson to bring suit against one of
the owners of the West Hammond
Realty company to recover 5000 which
he is alleged to have paid on lots In
West Hammond.
1t is charged that the owners of this
property unwilling to furnish a
deed to the property give the pur-
chaser a contract This is strenuously
denied by Martin Finneran, one of the
owners of the land.
Finneran claims that Miss Virginia
Brooks. in her efforts to injure him,
has attempted to sell these men lots
which she owns and induce the pur-
chasers of his property to get back
the payments they have made that
she can't sell her lots to them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26
ERIE KILLS
ANOTHER
VICTIM

While crossing in front of an Erie
freight train at Highlands about $50
this morning an unknown man was
struck and killed by an eastbound
frsght-
Witnesses saw the man stop when he
saw. the freight coming. and as the
engine was nearly on top of him he
made a quick jump TO get across the
tracks. but rod on the engine hit him
and threw him under the engine. in
stantly killing him.
His body was badly mangled and be-
fore the~irain was brought to a stop
ten or twelve cars had passed over him.
Coroner Shanklin was. notified and
Burns ambulance was sent to High
lands to get the mans body, whence
it was removed to Burns morgue 1t
is thought that the man misjudged the
rate of speed the train was going as
1t was travelling down grade. An at
tempt will be made to Identify the body
this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26
WANT Direct
ROUTE TO HARBOR
North Siders Association
Want to Bring Cities
Closer Together.


At the meeting of the North Side I'M
provement Association last night the
campaign for direct connection between
Hammond and Indiana Harbor on the
South Shore Line was re-opened.
The association summed up what data
1t had and advanced the argument that
the population Of Jxammond would De
materially increased if direct interur-
ban connection between the two COM
munities were established-l In support
of this argument which will be laid be-
fore the traffic manager of the South
Shore line, the officials of the associa-
tion show letters from the heads of
various industries east of HaulfnuD =
asking that the association do some-
thing to afford better transportation,
and thus encourage the employees OF the
plants to locate in Hammond
Another project which the associa-
tion tackled in earnest last might was
the proposed opening of Calumet ave-
nue. without further delay. A commit
tee was appointed to work up all neces-
sary data on this question. to learn
where the opposition lies and to con-
fer with the board of public works. The
meeting was held in Wojcinskfs hall,
and was fairly we'll attended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26
ANTICIPATE A
DELIGHTFUL TRIP

The Hammond Masons and members
of their families who made the lake
excursion to Milwaukee in company
with a Chicago lodge of Masons. anti
cipated a pleasant outing this morning
upon leaving Hammond. There were
about twenty in the party who had ar
ranged to make the trip.
The specially chartered steamer
United States left the dock in Chicago
at go this afternoon and was sched-
uled to arrive in Milwaukee after Z
o'clock. Upon arrival in Milwaukee
the ladies are to go to theater. while
the Masons will witness the exemplifi
cation of Masonic degrees. The la
dies will be banqueted at the Plank
fnton House after the theater A
dinner was served on board ship at 6
o'clock
The return trip will be begun after
IL o'clock. and enough entertainment
will be provided to drive away all sleep
during the night trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26
WHO STOLE "TUTS''
BARBER POLE?
Especial to THE TIMEs)

East Chicago, Ind. Aug. 26.-Harry
Tuttle the popular Chicago avenue bar
ber, formerly of Hammond, has been
the victim of a series of unfortunate
incidents of late. Last week he attend
ed the aviation meet in Chicago and
some caIous hearted dip" unosten-
tatiously relieved him of his pocketbook
containing the price of sixty-six and
two-thirds shaves. This was hard
enough in itself. but insult was AIDED
to injury night before last when some
miscreant surreptitiously removed the
emblem of his office" namely his bar
ber pole from in front of his place OF
business. After a diligent search oc-
cupying most of yesterday morning the
pole was discovered in his back yard
carefully hidden simultaneously with
the missing of the pole yesterday tele-
phone messages, which were purported
to be from all parts of the country, be-
gan coming in from famous detectives
offering their services in the search for
the pole. The language in the vicinity
of the telephone is reputed to have been
very lurid yesterday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26
MRS. CHAS. WOLTER
DEAD AT HER HOME

Mrs. Charles Wolter. mother of Mrs.
F. H. Ebert, IS Sibley street. died at
her home in Michigan City last Thurs
day and will be buried tomorrow aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock
Mrs Wolter was 76 years DID, and in
feeble health prior to her death. She
Is survived by five children and six
grandchildren. Her children are: Mrs.
f.. H. Ebert, wife of the assistant city
treasurer. and Mrs. Frank Ledgerwood,
Mrs Walter DAILY. Miss Agnes Wolter
and William Wolter. all of Michigan
CITY All the children were at the bed
SIDE OF their aged mother, who died
mighty respected by host of friends
and acquaintances
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26
What Hobart
Townships Unique
Position Will Be

If the town of Hobart carries out
its project to annex 10000 rural
acres to the city of Hobart township
Will be unique In many respects. In
the nrst place there will not be an
acre left that viii be directly under
the township Trustee. The 10000
acres i'm question is the only land
outside of any corporation In the
township. Miller, Aetna, East Gary,
New Chicago and Hobart are the In
corporated towns.
should the annexation project be
carried out Hobart township will
outstrip North and Calumet town
ships for these two still have hum
dreds of acres that are not under
town or city government.
Hobart township will be one of
the most unique In the state. Until
recently the Miller and East Gary
schools were under the township
trustee. Now these towns have or
ranixed their own school boards nnd
have taken them over. With moth
ing to do 1t now looks as II the Ho-
bart township trustee will be n mere
Hgurehead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26
E[KS ON
LAKE TRIP
SUNDAY

1t will be a merry ship load that
sails out of Gary harbor tomorrow
morning at o'clock, when the good
steamer United States leaves with the
EIks and their friends, to the num-
ber of 1000, for South Haven. Hun
dreds of tickets have been sold for the
affair, and although the capacity of
the ship is in the neighborhood, but
1000 tickets are to be sold SO that
there will be no over-crowding.
The steamer will nave the distinc-
ton of being the first passenger ves--
sci that ever left Gary harbor. Many
out-of-town people from Hobart. Ham
mond. East Chicago. Indiana Harbor,
Michigan City and Chesterton have
planned to take the ride.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26
.FETTERHOFF LOSES HIS JOB

While sitting in chambers this morn
ing Judge W S. Reiter of the Lake SUI
perior court robbed Judge Fetterhofn
of his ermine and pulled the well known
whiting lawyer off his woolsack. It
is Just plain Attorney Fetterhoff now,
unlessNthe Whiting man takes his trou-
bles to a higher court, and lawyers con-
tend that this Will avail him nothing.
Mr.. Fetterhoff recently became Judge
by reason of Mayor Beaumont Parks of
Whiting who made the judicial appoint
msNt- Since then the Whiting court
his been a terror to evil doers. About
a week ago one Marko was involved in
some trouble which landed him before
Mr.. Fetterhoff. After hearing the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26

merits of the case the court decided
that spell of rest in the county bas-
tile would be really beneficial to Mr.
Marko's health. and accordingly sem
fenced him. Marko wouldn't stay SEN
fenced, however. He came to Hammond
hired lawyers and this noon Judge
Reiter informed Mcmahon & Conroy
that their client was free man, de-
claring that Whiting was a fifty class
city entitled to a mayors court. but
the mayor must sit thereon himself
and he had no right to make any ap-
pointments. SO Mr. Marko is iubilafit
and Judge Fetterhoff, following the
Kentucky custom. having once been a
Judge. can be hailed as such by his
friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26
JOHN GAFFNEY
TRANSFERRED

: John Gaffney, one of the popular
young men about town, has been trans
ferred from the Hammond office of the
Murdoch Co. to the Chicago Of
fee of the plant, much to the regret
of his many friends here. At the Ham
mond office he held a position of trust
and responsibility which are increased
in his new position with a concomitant
increase in salary.
incidentally, Hammond friends of Mr..
Gaffney have also heard that he Is soon
to desert the ranks of bachelorhood
for the sake of a pretty Chicago girl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26
DEAD. So: INJURED. 60.

Manchester, n. 2, Aug. 26.-Thirty-
eight persons were known today to
have been killed in the werck of the
Lehigh Valley train. when two coach
es plunged through a trestle near
here. The list of injured also had
grown to sixty and at Rochester,
where the maimea victims were car
ried on a special train. it was de-
clared a large proportion of these
would die.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26
TO HOLD THE
FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral of Ollie Peterson, the g..
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Peterson, 597 Michigan avenue who
was accidentally drowned in the Caiu-
met river yesterday afternoon. has
been arranged for tomorrow afternoon
Services will be held at the home at
2:3o. and will be conducted by the Rev.
c. j. Sharp of the Christian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson both being of
the Maccabee orders, the members of
these lodges will attend in a body. The
father is also member of the steam
filters union.
Coroner E. NJ. Shanklin. in giving his
verdict, attributed the death of the boy
to accidental drowning.