davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26
Snobbery At Annapolis
 To Ae Brought To Ind

Special Correspondence of The Re view. by Winfield Jones.)
 WASHINGTON. b. C.. March 24- The snobbery said to exist al the United States Naval Academy. at An napolis, may fool the heavy hand oI % congressional investigation. There are some members Of congress who feel that snobbery should 20. just as hazing has gone, for the good of the service"
 Representative Korbly. a democrej. ic member Of the house from Indiana, is the instigatOr of the plan 10 turn the searchlight of publicity and off. cial inquiry upon the peculiar social conditions existing at the Naval Aca!- omy
 The question that congress may eventually decide is this:
 'ls a working girl out of place at a naval hop and what is there about her that makes her unfit" to grace social function participated in by the future captains and admirals of the Navy"
 lt required several years before congress, with the aid of firm execu tives, stepped hazing at Annapolis and West PointThe impression J some quarters today is that snobbery is now just as strongly entrenchet at Annapolis the habit of hague ever was and that it's effect upon the service is worse
 Hazing. it will be pointed out wher the matter is brought to the ofiicia attention of the house. was some thing that grew out of the inherea disposition of young men 10 be mis chievous. Snobbery. suffering by com parison, will be paraded as something that is not tolerated at an institution
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26
GENEROSITY

A friend Of John. the bartender, came into the place" one day ana had a good long, old-fashioned visit After an hour or so he prepared 10 de part, and John hOspitaby incliaed, asked.
 Well. Moike me lad, woIld ye have a little something before you go2
 No, many thanks to ye, John, but I never take anything of late years.
 Well, then, have a cigar Moike.
 "Oh, well, all right Give me one Of thim Pride of the Furst Ward.
 John handed out the UOX, and piac- ing his hand 10 his mouth. and, look ing around cautiOuly t3 see that nc one was listening confidently: Take two Of them Moike, they're not very good
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26
CANANEA NEWS
 NOTES

CANANEA, Son. Mex. March "A On Saturday night at about II o'clock the big warehouse of R. c. Martinez Vas discovered in flames and before an alarm was sent in the place Wis doomed. The place was harmed tc the ground, building and contents be ing an entire loss lt Is thought that lhe loss was about $35, 900 or S40,OO1 M eXiCan money.
 On account of the large quantities Of alcohol gasoline. oils. etc. in the Building, the fire vas very spectacular and flames leaped high in the air There was small water pressure uH- iii the pumping plant was at work. Neighboring buildings were endan- heroic work of the volunteers and bremen several buildings would also have been destroyed
 The origin of the fire is not known.
 B'g Demonstration
 Another big demonstration was hell in Cananea on Sunday morning The municipal and battalion bands were participants in the parade. which passed through the principal thoroush fares Of Ronquilo and a big meeting followed at the TeatrO Cananea. where many speeches were made t. CH-ials of the patriotic clubs.
 More names were also added to the list of volunteers.
 Solo Tournament.
 \ big solo tournament was held at the Canapea club on Saturday eveir ing The prizes were awarded to k C. Rogers, first; R. L. Hawes, second ana Wm Simpson, consolation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26
COPPER DEMAND INCREASES

Boston-The current buying move G.ent in copper has been greater than generally credited, and there have been placed orders for between D. G0O,00O and 1OO,O00.O00 pounds since March 1.
 Further advaLces in elecuolylic aD- pear imminent although d higher price for the metal may not material iZc actually for several days. Tester. days inquiries were excellent. ani substantial sales were made for Aprii-May ut I4 34 cents. Some of tEe producers have sold themselves iuto an exceedingly strong position, the strongest, in fact, for many months. Europe continued a gool Nuyer, and the manner in which
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26

American manufacturers made known their requirements plainly indicated that they had not taken advsntage cf the recent temporary Hull in the market and resultant tow prices. Up to Saturday night there had been eN. ported from the United States since March total ot l2,40I tons, or 27,- 17,2lS0 pounds of copper.
 The decreases in foreign 5Gpplies and stocks noted Monday brougL; known supplies of fine copper in Europe down 10 57.47S.f foo pounds. At stated intervals this year tODnages cf standard and fine copper abroad Lave been as follows Gin tons):
 Aich lj Feb. 2g Feb. l5 Jan. L. Standard .3G,37O 3C .GT3 3S.S20 41,OJG Fine . ..25,5 ,56O 2o,224 2T,01S 27,s74
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26

He gathered himself with a sudden
 Jerk And took a large dose of good hal
 work When he got a cold and got it good He went and split up four cords O.
 wood. When he had the misery in his back, He looked for a job as a lumber-jack; ; lie didn't sit around and whine and
 poUt But went right to work and beat it
 out, When other sick folks was a droppin
 of, Yo- saould just of heard the old man
 scof. When the last ones gone. it's a good
 safe bet, That old Hi Binks will be working yet
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26
aR. ROOSEVELT AND THE TARIFF.

AND THE TARIFF.
 The Kansas City Star is a great Newspaper and has always been al independent journal with repubHca1 tendencles. Moreover. it has usual, Loen fair For the past two years t las been the chief journalistic expo rent of progressive principles, but a. ways for Roosevelt, whatever princi- lies he might aIort.
 The Star in late editorial makes an estimate Of Mir. Taft who it be- hoves intended to carry out the sa- cred Roosevelt. rolicies. whatever they are or might nave been but once removed from the influences or the divine master and author Of those policies the presidents good intea- tions were made contributory to tho paving Of the internal regions.
 Now there is good deal ol mi@- understanding about the Roosevelt policies. All Rooseveltomaniacs agree that the neglect Of them by Mir Taft was sacrilege. yet, not one Of the maniacs could furnish a list of those rolicies. Not many of the mania,s could definitely describe one of the policies. for the colonel himself had hardly done so.
 The Star falls into an error in as suming that one of the Roosevelt pol icies was downward revision of the tariff, saying:
 This (the weakness of TafO, first became evident in the tarin revision fight r. may be said from somewhat intimate. first knowledge of the situa- ton in Washington at the time, that the staudpatters were afraid of the president al the outset. They expected an aggressive attitude that would force d real revision This feeling soon changed to one of amusement.
 Tarif revision was never among the Roosevelt policies. Tn no public uttelance or stlte paper did the for mer president advocate a downward revision of the tariff or any readjust- ment of the schedules except such as migDt be advisable to meet changed clai ;ions. Len the stndpat-c-s nave steadily favored that.
 In his last long regular message t7 congress on December s, 1908, the sup feet of the tariff is not mentioned ny AIr. Roosevelt nor is it alluded to in any of the subsequent special mes sages.
 NIT Roosevelt has never criticised the Payne-Aldrich law any more SC ,erely than President Taft has dona The latter unhappiiy said at Winon' that it was the pest tariff law enacted Ir nearly the same words Mir. Roose welt. two months later, said the sam thing at Sioux Falls.
 Since his return from Africa Mr Roosevelt has talked much on eveIl conceivable subject but the tariff ant so far in his strenuous campaign fol the presidential nomination he ha been strangely silent concerning thi. uaramoun. issue, the only one J which the people O. the country nave vital material interest.
 So We inquire, when did tarlh :e vision become a Roosevelt policy And if it was ever one, is it so yet
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26
HE WORK CuRE

old Hiram Binks had never had much wealth. Or much of Q chance to enjoy Poo-
 health. He couldn't afford to be downright;
 sick. Or he could have starved and tha
 right quick He never dared say that he was ili For he could never pay a doctor bill So whenever life took a sombre hue And Hiram was tired, sick and blu8
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26

Monroe NJ Goldstein maintains enc Of the most unique business en- terprises ever known in connection with detective work His business is 10 capture runaway husbands who have deserted wives and families.
 His bureau IS worked in connection with the domestic relations court, r. gently inauguraJed here. By means Of an extensive secret service asenc3
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26
woMgN's GOLF TOURNEY

PINEHURST. N. C., March 2j:- The annual United North and soiith anateur eOlf chanasOnshipt tournz- meut for women opened at the Coun- try club links here today and VIII continue through the remainder or the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26
LoI
 1 Uncle Abner

Elmer Jones has secured a lucra-
 tive position as chauffeur for An se Judson on the latters traction engink4 Elmer has bought a cap and a muhler as he heard that
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
 MARCH a

1G3i-Lord BaltimOres first colony landed in Maryland. ll44-IOtteries were authorized by law m Massachusetts. 1771-JOachin Murat, who married a sister of Napolein and became kipg of Naples. born. ENecut- cd Oct. 13, 1915. l7S7-SPecial session Of congress called to consider the threaten ing relations with France. IS2J-University Of Virginia opened to students. 1S5G-First issue of the Philadelphia Public Ledger" lS62-Beaufort. x. C.. occupied by
 Federal troops l9ll-Fire in a shirt-waist factory in
 New York killed t48 perzons.
 most women.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26
BOILER PLATE" TRUST ALLEoE

WASHINTON. March 25-Chars ing that a boiler plate Trintas trust exists, Taggart. CT kansa s' democrat, offered a resolution in ths house today for a congressional ln' vestieation of the Western Newspaucr Union. of Omaha, which furnishes patent inside" matter Tor snIa'l weeklies or dailies. Tagsart charged that the concern is- or rating to un- lawful means Co drive cut of business the Publishers Newspaper Union or Kansas City.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26
HELPS TO EDUCATION.

he is able to capture fully 7G per cent of the men whom he starts trail- ing He has the full cooperation of foreign countries. and whenever he can prove that the man has aban- dOned his children, he has no trouble in securing extradition papers. This ricture shows MT. GOldstein listening to one of the many sad stories Of de. serted wives
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26

THE PESSlMlST l don't care who's elected;
 lt cuts no ice with me. 1 ain't no politician.
 That's very plain to see let o,Aers 70 the bowling.
 And carry on the war. There's really nothing in it That is worth fighting for
 No matter who's elected 'Twil be the same old game For me it means no let up l must work just the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26

eation of the entire social fabric at the academy It seems as though lt will be necessary for congress itseit to take a hand in order to cleanse this government-supported institution of its detested snobbery.'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26

some relief, and the party which works tC bring that relief in the quics- est way will work best for its own advantage.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26

are used for trimming T nc iro'N pictured is of rose and violet ta' fc.a chanseaHt, wIth marrow pinkeh ruhIes set in with cords. The straps of violet velvet with cut steel but ions at either end. add a smar' trimming touch. The gloves of crcall silk are embroidered with violet.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26

NEW YORK CITY, Feb. z5.-Theis is just now craze for taffeta -aii9 especially for changeable taffe.a in light summeIy colcrinss These t1-- feta frockg are made Ip with quaiEj. old-fashIoued -quililngs. pinked seal Iops and pipings and hosts or buttons
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26
ON. .TKE ,SPVRll 9 OE.THE'MOMENT
 By Roy k.Moulton. a
THE PEssIMIsT

Ccopyright 1911. c. N Mather)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
LIES IN JAIL 10
Weeks WITHOUT TRIAL
Tn Meantime His Baby Dies
and Family Is at Brink
of Starvation.

While Investigating a case which
came within his jurisdiction as county
poor attorney. II p. Granger of Ham-
mond unearthed at Indiana Harbor
yesterday enc OF the most pitiful cases
of destitution aud death in "a family at
that place that has even been unearth-
ed. Ten weeks ago John Kuzinierezak
of Cedar street was involved in "A case
of assault and battery. He has been
in Jail at Grown Point ever since that
time without trial During tine period
his wife and family have practically
starved and last Monday the infant
died without medical aid and for hours
after the Httle corpse was uncared for
with the aeonizea mother and children
Surrounding it, Mr Granger had ac-
comnsnied her husband and took steps
to bring reiief to- the family. An in-
vestigation was begun at once into the
case by Attorney Granger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN
IN STATE MEETING

Grat interest is being shown in the
Firth Annual convention of the Indiana
Federated Commercial clubs which
eonvenes In Indiana Harbor tomorrow
and Friday. The program viii be car
ried out almost exactly as planned. and
vii be one of the best ever gotten up
by the Organization. a number of dis
tinguished names being on the list of
speakers
The delegates are expected to begin
to arrive in the morning but the con-
vention viii not open up until the aft
ernoon and the club rooms of the Com
mercial club of Indiana Harbor and
East Chicago will be used for the gath
ering Where tho delegates are to ar
rive in numbers on one train, there viii
be machines at the depot to meet them
and effort Will be made to make the
visitors feel at home from the moment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
GLUTH
LEAVES
HOME

August Gluth. BIS sibley street mys-
teriously disappeared from his home
Monday morning. when he left for work
at the Hammond Glue works and has
not been seen or heard of since. The
police were ne ded, but as yet have
failed to finS clews which viii lead
to his " abouts. The family state
that they see no reason why he left his
home and gave the following deserip-
tion to the police. Thirty -four years
old; height, 6 feet 6 inches; weight. $50
pound medium ebuild: dark complexion.
dark brown hair: blue eyes; wore a
lbIack sloueh hat and black clothes, blue
lshirt and heavy working shoes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02

DEMANDS
HEARING
Hammond Councilman De
clares That He and Wife
Have Rooms in City and
Hence He Is Entitled to
Represent His Ward.

Marion Hover, councilman of the
ninth ward in Hammond. or the Home
wood ward. whose right TO his seat in
the council was questioned several
weeks ago at heated session at
which the city fathers voted on the
ornamental light question. last night
asked Mayor Smauey 70 appoint a ocn-
mittee to Investigate the charges and
TO report back to the council
Mayor Smalley appointed a commit
tee consisting Of John Pascaly OF the
third ward as chairman. Henry z
Eggers of the fourth ward and John
Morlarty of the first ward. This com
mittee VIII report back to the council
at It's next meetIng The investiga
is 10 be based on the charge that Mr.
Hover has not been a resident of Ham
mond continuously since holding a seat
In the council
Mr. Howerz request for an investi-
cation came at the close of what hac
been up to then a perfunctory meeting
Mr. Hover rising to his feet said:
THE charge has been made on thi.
council floor that 7 am holding my sea
CContfnued on PAGE Sd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
ALL OFFICERS WILL
ATTEND AFF AIR
Hammond to Send Big Dele
cation to State Meeting
at Harbor.

All of the twenty-five of the officers
aud directors Of the Hammond Cham
ber of Commerce have indicated to
Secretary J. ID. Brussel that they viii
attend the banquet Of the Indiana Har-
bor and East Chicago Commercial club
to the visiting members Of the Fed
erated Commercial clubs of Indiana
This is ain Indication of the lively
interest that is being taken by the
Hammond organization ia the coming
convention that is to be held in Indi-
ana Harbor on Thursday and Friday.
Secretary Brussel win today send
out letters to all of the members Of
the organization urging them to be
present at the sessions of the organi-
zatfon if possible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
ROADS ARE TO MAKE
TWO CONNECTIONS

AT the present time an effort Is be-
ing made TO open pickey place. but
this IS being fought by Henry Fricl1.
who owns valuable manufacturing
site on the east side Of the canal which
would be cut In two by the extension
OF this street
May Open New street.
It is believed however. that the mat
ter viii finally resolve itself In to a
plan to open a street along the south
side Of the right OF way of the Penn
.sylvanla railroad
This Is believed to be tn logical thing
to do and Frlck viii donate stract
of land for street purposes at this To-
tion. 1t is said that the street would
have been opened through to Whiting
long ago were it not for the fact that
certain properly owners have the Dickey
Continued on page s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02

they alght fro mhte trains until they
take their departure.
The program is as follows:
Thursday Afternoon. October 3.
2:3O Address of WeIcome-A G.
SchIjeker Mayor Of East Chicago.
300 Response-Samuel NJ. Foster.
President Indiana Federated CONNER
cial clubs. Fort Wayne
$40 Growing Pains-W A. Evans,
EX Health Commissioner. Chicago. III
400 Industrial Expansion in the
Calumet District and Resulting Prob
lems-Judge Virgil $. Reiter. President
Hammond chamber of Commerce.
Hammond. Ind
Adjournment
Thursday Evening. October ,.
500 Banquet at the Auditorium. In
CONTINUED oa Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
Just a Quartette.

With the exception Of four drunks
very little Of Importance took place at
the Hammond police station last night.
one of the drunks was in such a condi-
tion that hS was not aware that he
had been arrested until he woke up
this morning and found that he was
surrounded by steel bars. They were
all haled before city Judge Barnett
this morning and fined 81 each
They were Paul CIevets. East Ham
mond, arrested at Columbia and Nor
ton avenue by OFFICER Carlson.
John Smith and John Prapa. no home
arrested on C. q O. train at Erie don't
by odicers Burt and Hesterman.
John Jones Gary, Ind. arrested OF
Gary and Interurban car by Officer
Burt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
Assault Case.

A ! fter complaining that five men
7 I<uneed upon him and gave him Sc
we're beating while he was on his way
from Sharpshooters' Park Sunday af-
ternoon. n. Green yesterday caused the
Arrest Of Boda Nestiz on charge OF
assault and battery. Constable Phelps
made the arrest and warrants have
been sworn out for the other men. The
case win be tried before Judge Prest
some time today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
INCREASED RECEIPTS,

The receipts Of the Hammond post
Office for the month of September
1912. were $20o07.64. For the same
month last year they We're S6693 65.
The large increase this month is due
to the fact that w d. Conkey sent out
large shipments of catalogues in Sep
tember this year instead of August.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02

nion scout ~ union made. Well
from fhe WAY this brand of Scrap suits
the consumer. the Union Label Is n
stamp of superiority on the brand. You
have to but try IL and you're sure to
buy II aud save the ticket for some one
at home. They want present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
BANDIT
TERRORIZES
RIDGE ROAD
LONE BANDIT
INVADES GARY'S
RIDGE ROAD

= description of the bandit iH nv
follows; - years old, > feet II
inches. I05 pounds. slim build. sandy
hair. snooth-~haven, Eight suit 4vIth
a white check, eap to match. binclS
shoes tlaccb, turn down collar and
blue silk tie. norVest.
There Is no Night policeman stint
ed here and the day officer is away
on his vacation and there was no
ono sent in his place. Although we
pay taxes We are at the mercy Of
tinry's criminal eIement."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02

one of the most caring robberies i'm
Lake county took place late last night
AT Ridge road ana broadway when a
lone bandit entered p poolroom and at
pistol point robbed the proprietor aud
customers Of THE place The bandits
operations were facilitated because Of
the fact that There Ills no night police
protection in the district
Those who We're robbed:
Jacob Barbould.
Edward Davis.
Frank Goth
Otte WallzenburEer
The robbery took place tn Jacob
Barbauld's poolroom at Ridge road and
Broadway at 1885 o'clock. Barbauld
and three of his customers were sitting
at table playing a game OF euchre
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
TAKE CARE OF YOUR HEALTH.

Safeguard yourself ny chewing Union
scout, guaranteed pure and clean,
manufactured from sun-cured and re-
dried Kentucky leaf, under up-to-date
sanitary conditions. Once used never
refused. Save the tickets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02

Senator Frank Gavit was in Ham
mond today and stated that THE TIMES
has scooped the region on the fact that
the Gary 81 Interurban had made ar
rangements with the Chicago City rail-
ways to run into Chicago.
We were not ready to have the facts
made public" said Gavit. but i can t
deny the statements made over my own
signature. The letter I wrote to the
hond company revealed the true situa-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
TIMES BIG BARGAIN EDITION
OFFERS HUNDREDS OF TRADE Snaps
FOR BUYERS. WEEK OF OCTOBER 5-12

In This Issue Will Be Found
Complete List of Mer-
chants Who Will Figure
in the Great Co Operative
Fare Refunding Sale and
Their "Ads" Telling of
Bargains; Sale Begins Sat
urday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02

You win say that a Lavender cigar
cannot be beat If you try one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02

1t was then learned that two con
nections win be made with tine Ham
mond. Whiting & East Chicago rail-
way. One win be at Hammond. at the
corner of Sibley and Holman streets
and the other viii be an extension Of
e Gary Indiana Harbor line to Whit
ing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02

This Big Bargain Edition of THE
TIMES, II you but knew it, means
7 big money in your pocket.
~ And IT is all to you. reader.
whether or not you take ndvantage
of the golden opportunity offered.
The business men Of Hammond
to the number of over two score
have joined In this enterprise with
THE TIMES in laying this excep-
tionaI trading opportunity before
you.
You and your family and friends are
invited to come to Hammond any time
within the week OF October to II anc
take advantage of the Great Co-opera-
i've Fare Refunding Sale that VIII b,
In progress here-a bargain festiva
such as no city IN the state has ever
known.
THB TIMES is not boosting this biz
trade week project for any particular
benefit it viii derive from IT, but fol
the good the local tradesmen VIII ge
from II. The shelves in their shop
are loaded with the finest stocks ant
assortments Of goods Of all kinds to b,
found in any city IN Indiana. and th'
special bargain prices that win prevail
trade week viii save purchasers thous
ands of dollars
ELEGANT GOODS,
GREAT BARGAINS.
Never at any time in the history o
attractive bargains or as elegant line
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
Invited to Banquet.

tContinuea "a Page s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02

6Continued on PAGE Sd