davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14


at 5 clock in the afternoon The
trip will take in Bingham. Magma and
Garfield. The round trip will cost $l.75;
which includes a luncheon, to be served
just after leaving Bingham at 1890
0 clock
Reservations Necessary.
The committee IN charge announced
that only those who make proper res
ervations at the club, through the sec
retary, will be counted upon. The
luncheon feature Of the trip will mean
that all those who intend positively
TO participate will have to see to it
that their names and the number Of
their party are properly registered with
the committee in charge, so that it can
be known how many to provide for.
The menu will be light, but extra re-
freshments and beverages will be on
hand in plentiful supply,
At the open pit and mountain sur
face workings of the Utah Copper com
pany. the e9cursiouists will witness a
spectacle not to be seen elsewhere in
the world. The steam shovel opera
tlons alone at Bingham are rivaled only
by the work now being done on the
Panama canal AS special feature,
II large body Of ore will he blasted by
dynamite In plain Wow Of the crowd
and without any danger to the view
crs.
Schedule Arranged.
The train will leave Bingham at
1890 O'Clock, and luncheon will fol
low at once, while the special is pulling
over the new scenic route and high
line of the Bingham & Garfield rail
road. One hours stop will be made
at the big Magma mills. and a similar
pause at Garfield to view the smelters
In operation. Guides will be furnished
at all times to explain the operations
at all stops and to take those who de-
sire through the workings.
The trip will be the first Of series
of instructive and educational excur-
slons to be run under the auspices of
the club, which has taken az slogan
for the move, 'fSee Utah First The
intention is TO aequaint Salt Lake and
Utah citizens with the resources. at
fractions, advantages and possibilities
OF this commonwealth as an essential
step IN the big publicity and develop
Inent campaign now on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
OFFERS SKYSCRAPER
TOWER TO VISITORS
M. H. Walker Says Tourists
VIII Be Welcome to View
City and Valley.
MAY INSTALL EXHIBIT
Looked Upon as Splendid Op-
portunity to Advertise
Utah's Resources.

NJ. II. Walker, president Of the NJ.
n. Walker Realty company, has Of
fcred the free use OF the tower OF the
new Walker skyscrapcr As a point of
vantage from which tourists and Others
may obtain n view Of Salt Lake and
the surrounding country. It also is
the intention To install an exhibit of
Utah y resources in the tower and keep
a competent lecturer on duty there TO
explain the features OF the exhibit and
talk about the resources, attractions,
advantages and possibilities of the city
aud state.
The tower will rise far above all
other structures in the city and will af-
ford an unequalel view Of the city
and the valley. giving an excellent
chance to impress those who mount 10
1T with the commercial advantages and
beauty of Salt Lake. 1t is estimated
that not fewer than 100000 tourists
will annually take advantage of the
new feature.
In offering the use Of the tower, Mr..
Walker has written to Secretary Joseph
r., tainc Of tho Commercial club, ask,
ing the cooperation Of that organiza~
tIon and welcoming any suggestions
thJ might be made
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-06
THREE ~
ARB NOW u EEDED'

until more Of the old battIeships are
replaced it is wiser to build battle
ships than smaller vessels
AS to the need Of battle cruiserss
the swtfter ships OF the frst line
defense, secretary Meyer quotes
the naval general board:
eaThe United States has no yes=
sells OF this 4ype. They have a mills;
tary value not possible to obtain
from other types or combinations
OF types. To further neglect their
necessity Is to deliberately weaken
our naval strength. The paramount
need OF the navy, is however. for
battleships, and the board does not,
recommend any modification Of the
building program by which prefer
ence in building is given to battle
cruisers or other fleet units, and.
auxiIaries. which will interfere with;
the ultimate battleship strength"
Battle practice has brought the
existing feet to state OF complete
readiness for instant service, says
Secretary Meyer in commenting on
the Nays condition. Reserve as
well as active vessels are kept in
condition for any contingency; and
the navy,s gunners have during the
year made records that more than
sustain the high standards OF the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-06
WHOLE Family HELPED
Father, Mother and Children Bene-
flied by Bears Emulsion.

There are not many families that
do not have a member that does not
need a tonic. nerve builder, tissue
constructor. or improvement in the
appetite. AR. Gaynor bought bot
tie of Bears Emulsions for his cough
and after finding it did him so much
good it was tried on the rest of the
family and found to be worth many
times the cost Of the preparation to
them.
Price one dollar a bottle or six bot
ties for Eve dollars.
Il first purchased bottle of Bear
Emulsion in 1908; at that time was
bothered with a severe cough But
after taking one bottle the cough lefe.
me and I felt stronger IN every way
had better appetite. better diges-
ton and bowels regular.
!. Every since that time I have used
it on my wife and baby every time
they have a cough. think it is the
best preparation l ever used for
coughs and colds
chas. Gaynor.
Elkton, Va.
Can be bought at all druggists in
Clarksburg and the Johnson Pharm-
acy at Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-06
Believes This VIII
oCmP mnG TEoIlIcS',

Consumption IS 6attering dtSeaSe-
that IS one of its chief dangers. Those
who have it are rarely willing 70 ae-
knowledge the fact. II this trouble Is
present, It is no cinae for tri6inE. II
so-caIled cold" has long persisted; II
cough Is present that keeps you anxious,
or any of the SYMPTOMS are present.
Such as 6eYer os night SWesltS. WenEnesS
raising Of mucus-do the sensible thing:
take Eckman's Aluerative-as Mr.. Bet
bowling Green, ~ r. No. 4.
AIterltiyel that I believe iG to he medi-
cine af une0uaIed value for all Bronchial
and LING Trouble. The Spring OF 1908.
had severe cough for six months.
tried ali the medicine that my doctors
recommended to me. but no results came
would cough aud spit until / got so
1reak could hardly do anything But,
Mt 4.i:,f-.FaIlfeS Deerfng, OF Glasgow juno
ton. Insisted that y Try your ue9lS9e-
In Que sB8ls LEle zthere was qtIlce an
IEuprovement in my condition, ana aIte I.
/ had taken several bottles, Gelt as well
s.I desire she world 10 know that n
firmly believe that your EcEman's Alter
atiye Will cure any case OF lung ITo1 5ne, .
write -pePSOnally to any party Wanting IN.
I1edii.{ne!G- X (Sworn A6ldayi0
80 - a. Q. BETrEISSWORIH.
FckmaR's Alternative Is enective in Brous
Lung .TrPWS}es- and in nphuilding the
system DIVES hot contain p0isonS,, opiate3
or transforming drugs. ASK for booklet
telling Of recoTeriesS.s and write to Eckman
I.abOratoIy:S iIaSlelphia. Pa. for more evil
dence. For srsle by an leading druggists
GLANDS DRUG STORE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-06

ccontinued on page nine.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-06
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhnsIEeV
INSIST ON GETTING DUFFY'S

INSIST ON &c TING DUFFY'S
The genuine Is sold in sealed bottles only.
The cold Chemists Head is on the label
and over the cork Is an engraved seal. Be
certain seal Is unbToken. Sold by druggists,
grocers and dealers, 81. 90 large bottle.
The Duly Malt wh1skey Co., Rochester, n. z.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25
A BROTH OF A BOOSTER.

When Alderman Tim Englehart of
Gary leaves his Lares and Penates to
browse in other pastures for the pur-
pose of boosting the great Calumet
region and his own city of Gary, he
is certainly some booster Tim re-
minds us of a story:
An American was Boosting to an
Irishman about the fastness of
American trains
Why, Pat said the American,
we run our trains so fast in America
that the telegraph poles look like a
continuous fence"
do they now?" said Pat Well,
sir, I was wan day on train in Ire
land, and as we passed first a field OF
turnips, then wan of carrots, then
wan of cabbage and then a large
pond of water, were goin that fast
thought it was BROTH"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25
AN ASTONISHING COMBINATION.

During the campaign we pointed
out upon one occasion that publica-
ton called The Menace" was being
used. as it had been used in the
primaries, to boil religious prejudice
in Col. Roosevelt's behalf
We called attention frequently
during the same campaign to the so
cialistic temper Of the new Roosevelt
theories.
Our reason for again referring to
this, lies in the fact that John A
Wayland, owner of the Socialist
newspaper. Appeal to Reason" re-
Gently committed suicide
Upon his death, it was discovered
that he also owned THE Menace"
Although Wayland supported Debs
with his Appeal to Reason, he used
THE Menace" which is the official
organ of the association guided by
General Miles. to assault President
Taft for his alleged leaning toward
the Catholic church General Miles
directed, as much as possible. the
fruits of this unfair assault into the
lap of Col Roosevelt.
1t would seem this ownership of
two publications directed at CON
| servatism reveals a close alliance be-
tween the militant Socialist and the
militant candidate At any rate it is
| interesting to note the connection,
now that Wayland's death has reveal
ed the qualifications of his political
activities.
The close association between Cen
eral Miles and Colonel Roosevelt and
between the former and Wayland
does not altogether preclude the
thought that Colonel Roosevelt must
have had first hand knowledge Of
what was going on, and that he was
willing to accept this altogether de-
| plorable support would indicate ht
was not entirely nice in his selection
of the road over which his ambition.
We're to travel,-South Chicago Calu
met.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25
I'll E q X I'd
BY
z u 3 Z

ALMOST time for the 1913 calendars
to be floating about
MRS. HENNERY COLDBOTTLE has
Joined a Lar6in Soap club. Expects to
buy enough goods in the next few
weeks TO get premiums sufficient for
suitable Xmas presents
ALL Of the December magazines for
women have stories about the Christ
masses of long ago" They awaken
tender memories in us-memories Of
hard earned cash spent before the So
ciety For the Prevention of Useless
Giving Was Founded
HIZzONER. the Hon. Tom Marshall.
vice president-elect. has been found TO
be the scion OF an old Virginia family.
Hikzoner is evidently getting ready to
break into Washington society.
WE have great fears that this move
ment for two and three-room apart
ment buildings in Gary is going TO ball
up the stoTk business considerably.
HETTY GREEN. IS the other day.
gave advice to young girls. Among
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25
MAKE HOME BUILDING EASY.

The people of Hammond are going
to promptly resent anything that viii.
tend to unreasonable increase the
cost of building homes That is one
thing that must be kept to the very
minimum Of cost.
A community Of tenants promotes
anarchy and makes for poor citizens
1t promotes discomfort The owner
of his own home is generally a salts
fed citizen
When the plumbers of this region
attempted to force every house owner
to install a closet in his home
whether or not he could afford it he
attempted to place an additional
handicap on the poor people who are
attempting to buy and pay for their
homes
1t will be REMEMBERED that a GER
tain element in the electricians union
brought about condition OF affairs
which amounted to highway robbery
and prevented scores of working peo-
pie from building homes.
The indignation of the people of
Hammond. as expressed at a mass
meeting of citizens. became so great
that Carmody and Finneran, the men
who were back of che extortionate
prices, were finally repudiated by the
other unions and have since severed
their connection with the Hammond
unions
The cost of house building in Ham
mond has already reached point
where it is about to be the object OF
an investigation on the part of in
terested citizens.
1t is therefore inopportune that the
plumbers should attempt to add to
that cost extortionate inspection fees
and the requirement that all houses
shall be equipped with toilets.
People of wealth. who can afford
those things, install them anyway. II
is the man who is struggling to get 2
home who is hit Talk about equaliz
ing opportunity and then force q
common laborer to put a $25 water
closet in his home and spend $50 K
have some plumber install it. 1t Il
= unreasonable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25
THE CHILD'S DIET.

Mariana Wheeler. the authority
on child diet and hygiene, has an en-
eouraging statement for mothers in
Harpers Bazaar.
"At the age Of five years there is
no particular reason why children
should be limited to a restricted diet
The functions of their digestive or
gans are now as well established as
those of the adult, and they are rs
we'll able to take care of a varied diet
But in view of the fact that the adult
has attained his full growth. while
the child has much to acquire in
stature and strength, it would be
well to avoid many articles of food
which satisfy the adult stomach, and
choose such foods as will yield the
greatest amount of nourishment with
the least amount of work on the part
of the stomach. For instance. the
meat of wild birds and animals takes
much onger time to digest than the
meat of domestic fowls or animals.
The heart, liver. kidneys, sweet
breads, brains, etc, when properly
cooked and daintily seasoned, are
much relished by adults. but would
yield scant noruishment for a grow
ing child. Among seafood, lobster
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25
Motions and Orders

The following motions and orders
have been entered on the Lake Super
ior Court dockets in Hammond:
Courtroom No. 1.
7231-Albert Kostecky vs.. Indiana
steel CO. Pitt dismisses Judgment
7S57-Ludwig Sochi vs.. Block Pollock
Iron Co Deft. files affidavit for a
change of venue from county
Granted. Porter superior court Ten
days to perfect
5914-Harry Spender Brown VS.. Fred
Lang ct al. Pitt dismisses. Judg-
ment
7221-Preston T. Rawles vs.. Harry l..
RawIes Pitt asks and is granted
leave to make Mamie V Rawles
party pltf. and E. r. Crooker and
Domestic utilities Mfg. co. par
ties deft.
7533-Albert Hacker vs.. Gary & Inter
urban Ry Co Deft files motion
for new tr~@
7654-John c. Hail. admir- vs.. Edward
Barnes ct al. Comr files appraise-
ment by Henry Schrage and George
NJ ThieIe Of real estate for 1920.
together with proof of publica ton
and posting ia Whiting Call and
reports sale to Barney McKenns
on March 16 1912. for $1,000 fee
Of liens. showing payment OF
s43S.29 cash and two notes Of
S433.33 each. secured by mortgage.
and reports giving certificate of
purchase. Report examined and APP
proved and deed ordered delivered
S671-Amelia Downs VS.. Lottie HyIe
Deft files motion to dismiss with
consent of pitts atty. Granted.
9190-Mary Fetsch Joseph b. Berg
Pitt asks and is granted rule
against deft to file answer by Dec
2
e1s6-Matilda NJ DeWolf vs.. Earl F
DeWolf Deft. defaulted
9269-Interstate Iron & Steel Co VS.
City of East Chicago Court finds
for appellant that it is entitled Il
$4,000 damage Judgment Pitt files
motion for new trial
9421-Frances Kubatski, admx., VS.
Frances Kubatski ct al Minority
of defts Michael. Agnes sophia
Walter, Stella, Frank and Stanley
suggested and court appoints FREQ
Barnett guardian ad lit Cour
finds property indivisibie and sui
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25
WEALTHY FOLK WHO ARE WISE

All wealthy people are not fools.
addle-pate or fiamboyant spenders.
Wisdom abides with them, many
times. They have quiet virtues in
stead Of spectacular follies. Their
homes are held dear; their children
are trained in the sensible old ways.
They are good, pain. practical peo-
pie.
No mother, earning her own living
and counting every penny, could be
more spartan toward her children
than Mrs. Edna Reakirt, whose FIVE
year-old boy will have million when
he is twenty-one. Unlike 50 many
fond mothers in these circumstances
she hasn't asked the court for big
allowance to bring the boy up "ac-
cording to his station" She is doing
it though, In the right and seemly
manner. He has no allowance TO
spend foolishly and thus breed ex-
travagant notions in him. lie is be-
ing taught the value of rloney by
earning it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25

steel manufacturer in the world. In
1901 he threw his personal interests In
to the syndicate known as the United
state steel Corporation, and he has
since devoted much time and money to
great humanitarian purposes re-
cent estimate places Mr. Carnegies
total benefactions at about S20O. 0O0, 600
He has donated money for the erection
of 1900 municipal library buildings. 4
few of his other notable gifts were
$4,000, 600 to the Carnegie Institute.
Pittsburgh; s22.000,00O, to the Carnegie
Institution, Washington: $4,000 600 70
Scottish universities. S5.0OO,O00 to the
Carnegie Hero Fund, s1750000 for the
Peace Temple at The Hague, and SIS
100000 for the college professors pen
sion fund.
Congratulations to:
Frederick William Haultain. the new
Chief Justice Of Saskatchewan. SIS
years old today
Ernest Louis v. Grand Duke of
Hesse. "A years old today.
George Basil Haddon Smith, the new
Governor Of the Bahamas. 81 years old
today
Paul Haupt. the noted orientalist of
Johns Hopkins University. 54 years old
today
Rt. Rev. Charles Scadding. Episcopal
bihsop Of Oregon. 81 years old today.
Cardinal Seraphin Vannuteln. Sub
Dean of the Sacred College. rs years
old today.
Sir George NJ. Buchanan. British am
bassador at St Petersburg. IS years
old today.
Ri Rev. Benjamin Brewster. mis-
sionary bishop of Western Colorado, SO
years old today
Benjamin Trueblood. noted pub
liclst and advocate Of international
peace. 65 years old today
Thomas Ryan. former United States
minister to Mexico and assistant sec
rotary of the intenior. IS years old to-
day.
James S Simmons, reelected to Con
gress in the Fortieth New York dis
trict. 81 years old today
James D. Post, representative in Con
gress of the Seventh Ohio district. 4.
| years old today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25

He is paid for all the services he
can render himself or others and as
be is a sturdy lad he makes quite a
few pennies In the course of a week.
Every time he gets up and dresses
himself fifteen minutes before break
fast he gets a penny and it is seldom
he fails. And pennies come to him
in various other sensible ways. These
he does not spend He puts them in
his bank and when he gets enough
he is going to buy his grand aunt.
with whom he and his mother live,
a great, big, red automobile"
Then there is the case of Vincent
Aston, who came into a fortune vari-
ously estimated from s65, 100000 up
ward few days ago, when he reach
ed his majority. This might make
him a little chesty: even a bit de-
fiant. for 1t is more than the strong
boxes of many nations contain He
might for instance. plead his wealth
and its cares as an excuse for skip
ping jury duty Men with a hun
dredth part OF his money constantly
do it and fret and fume if a stern
judge overrules their plea
Young Aston, though, has differ.
ent and a better idea of good citizen
! ship. In this he is like his fathei
who died like a man and was a mar
/ in life. Here is a letter which tell.
! his position. 1t needs no comment.
1t is with pleasure that l have re
ceived your notification of my ap
pointment to the third panel, sheriff
jury. Ny father always highly ap
preciated the honor of being a mem
Der of such a body and l am glad o
the opportunity of filing the plac,
which he held"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25
GOOD FOR HOBART.

Hobart, following the lead Of Gary.
South Chicago, Indiana Harbor and
East Chicago. is installing system
of sidewalk lighting. The progress
sive town of Hobart township is to
have its own gay white way. There
is nothing that stamps town as be-
ing energetic as a we'll lighted bust
ness district and THE TIMES CON
graduates Hobart upon its enter
prise
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25
The Day in
HIS r Y
This DATE N HISTORY"

NOGfnbeF
16S1-First assembly of New Jersey
met at Burlington and organized a
government.
175s-The English occupied Fort
Duquesne. and named the place
Pittsburgh. in honor of William
Pitt the prime minister.
17s3-New York city evacuated by the
British troops.
1S09-Adolph z. Borie. noted Union
ist supporter and for time Sec
rotary Of the Navy In Grants cabi-
net, born in Philadelphia. Died
there, Feb. 5. 1850.
1S13-State House at Frankfort. Ky.
destroyed by fire.
1s75-Mary Anderson made her stage
debut in Louisville.
Marquis Of Lorne and Princess
Louise landed at Halifax.
1SS2-Robert W. Barnwell. who. in the
Montgomery convention. cast the
vote which elected Jefferson Davis
president died. Born in Beaufort,
:. c., Aug. 10, 1904.
1s9O-Charles Stewart Parnen e-elect-
ed elader of the Irish National
Party
1ss2-sir John Thompson succeeded
John Abbott as premier Of Canada
190S-Steamer Sardinia burned at
Malta. with loss Of 123 lives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25

other things she said to eat plenty of
onions. but for heavens sake. girls do
not eat EN- until he goes home
1T tiekles us and every one else who
has ever had to ride in its hot, poorly
ventilated and foul smelling coaches to
see the old Lake Shore railroad get in
dicted. Let's hope that it gets two to
fourteen years.
NOW talking of having forest pre-
serve around Chicago suburbs BY all
means extend it out this way Let Us
have our own Forest of Arden with the
Hon. BattleaXe Castieman doing the
tombstone stunt.
10 doubt your uncle Woodrow vii
son will not issue any bulls against
the presidential term being extended
TO six years
SECRET service advises that several
Of the $50 bills bearing number
'B-18S9O23" are counterfeit Better
examine yours when you give one to
your Wife to buy new hat or else lat
er on she'll accuse you Of fooling her
SEEMS that whenever the cable edi-
tors cant stir up any good European
news they have the poor ear going
crazy or his son getting the diabetes.
BABY has been born with grey hair.
Lucky little thing. 1t won't have to
go grey worrying over coal bills or
buying Christmas presents thirty years
hence.
BONNER und bitten: Found now
| that the festive frankfurters are moth
| ing but dyed sausages
THEY are good lot Of humorists
down around indianapolis Somebody
has started a 1916 presidential boom for
| Governor Elect Health Food Ralston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25
AS IT SHOULD BE.

A Chicago theatre manager has en-
tirely abandoned free tickets, litho-
graphs window display and bill
boards as a means of publicity and
substituted advertising in the news
papers
The step was not taken blindly but
after a long observation and consid-
GRAFTON. Not in one single case, he
says. did a man tell me he had seen
or read our advertisement on a bill
board. An overwhelming majority
said they had read the advertisement
in a newspaper
There will come a day when the
miscellaneous hodge-podge of adver-
Using done outside Of newspapers
will be a thing of the past Three
sheets, hangers, circulars, graft pro
grams. sign and bill boards, heralds
etc. will be discarded HOUSEHOLDER
will refuse TO let their porches, mail.
boxes and doorsteps be cluttered vi
with this sort of stuff
Business men will refuse to permi'
themselves to be bi1ked for advertis
ing Of this sort.
They win use the newspapers ex
clusively and higher quality of pa
tronage and far more Of it will b,
the result.