davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06

The two telegrams printed above. the first of which was received in BiSbee at ll.4O yesterday morning and the other at l:4S in the after noon, tell Of a serious accident and its fortunate ending in the mines ar DragoOn.
 Within a few minutes after the re- ceipt Of the first message with it's call for help, an automobile cOntain- ing life saving and fire fighting appa- ratuS, and four Of the Copper Queen company's men who are trained in the use Of the apparatus and are eN- pert life savers in mine accidents. was started n the relief of the i'm prisOned men al DragoOn, but the word contained in the second mes sage was telephoned to Lowell and they were notified there that they need not proceed on the trip
 The accident in the Texas Arizona mine occurred about : o'clock yester- day morning, when a gasoline tank down in the shaft exploded The two men who were in the shaft were badly burned and almost suffOcated by the fumes from the gasoline but managed to reach the air pipe and other workmen pumped air to them until about one o'clock, when the air in the shaft had become clear enough for them to descend and rescue the men below. IL was thought al first that one or bOth of the men might die as a result of theTr injuries. but reports received over the telephone last night stated that they were both out of danger
 The call for help which was sent to the Copper Queen company shows that the officials of other mining com .panies in the southwest know that the local company has an equipment of life saving apparatus and men trained in it's use. Although it is
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06

vice president will be introduced Tt is probable also that if they are 10th present. the retiring president and vice-pTesident will have some thing to say. and the opportunity will be given to all members to express their opinions as to the directions in which the energies of the club should be turned, and as to how if may do the best good and accomplish the most This was the design of the directors when they decided on such open meetings and when they decid- ed to have the first take the form of a smoker like the one that was so successfully undertaken about two months ago.
 But it will not be all talk and all business. The entertainment commit tee of the club has looked after this part of it. There will be musical numbers. it is hinted that there will be boxing contest also, and it is cer- tain that the inner man will not be neglected.
 The entertainment committee of the club states that the smoker is for ali members. and that any mem Der may bring with him prospective members or a prospective member. all will be welcome and it is expected that the meeting will result in bene- fit to the club and its plans as well as enjoyment to the members.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06
ANOTHER TUCSON
 OFFICER IN TROUBLE

TUCSON, June 5.--Charges alleging brutal treatment and conduct unbe- coning a police officer, have been filed with the city against James Cul zen, a patrolman. by Joe Hubbard, who is an employe of the Citilers Transfer company.
 Hubbard in his charges alleges that he was arrested at the corner or Bel Knap and Congress streets recently by Cullen when in almost helpless condition, and that Cullen, inccnscd hy some remark Hubbard made, struck him several times on the head with a club, inflicting several bruises and one cut.
 Cullen claimed at the time he had acted in self-defense. The matter will likely be passed upon by the police committee of the city council.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06

one day of the wonderful cures made by Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and decided to try it, and 1t has made me well woman. My neighbors and friends declare it has worked mir acle for me. Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound is worth its weight in gold for women during this perOdO of life. If it will help others you may publish my letter. Mrs MARION SWEET GREA- TON, No. Jefferson St, Natick, Mass.
 Change Of Life is one of the most critical periods of woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham'9 Vegetable Compound.
 If yOu want special advice write to Iydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnii- dential Lynn, Mass. YoHr letter vii! he opened. read and answered by woman and held in strict confidence
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06
RECREATION OF RURALs

CLEVELAND. O.. June 5:-Recrea- ton in rural communities is the im- portant topic to be discussed by the several hundred experts who assem- bled here from all parts of the coun- try today for three days conference under the auspices of the Playground and Recreation association of Amer ica. The rural travelling library, con- tests in gardening, corn clubs. ath- letics, Boy Scout activities and Camp Fire Girls will be considered and var ious forms of musical and dramatic play activities that have been develop ed in rural districts, will be presented.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06
DAWSON TO RACE AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 5:-Chicago is to have a chance to see Joe Dawson, the Indianapolis boy who won the 5000 race last Thursday at Indianapolis.
 He will be in action at the Flaw thorne Race Track June . and 9 at the Auto Race Meet. Dawson was signed yesterday to pilot his winning National in open events and exhibi- ton races.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06

the New Hampshire constitution as. sembled here today and proceeded to organize A number of questions have been suggested for the consid- eration of the convention, but the on- ly ones that have aroused public in terest are the proposals for women suffrage and the adoption Of a short ballot to lessen the lost of elections under the direct primary system now in force.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06
RAGING AT MARLBORO TRACK

BALTIMORE, Md, June 5.-Ihe first spring race meet ever held at the Marlboro track was opened today under the auspices of the Southern Maryland Fair and Agricultural as- s0ciation. The meeting will continue ten days, with steeplechases occupy. ing a prominent place on the program.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06

of life before l tried Lydia F. Pinkham s V Vegetable e Com pound. l was in such a nervous condition l could not keep still.
 My limbs were cold,
 l had creepy sensa- tions, and l could not sleep nights. l was finally told by two physicians thatI also had 4 fu,uor. read
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06
BUSINESS AND FUN
 PLANNED FOR SMOKER
First Monthly Meeting of Commercial Club
 Saturday Night

Saturday evening will mark the first of the monthly meetings of mem bers of the Commercial club. For the occasion a smoker has been ar ranged by the entertainment commit. tee at which the new president and
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06

not generally known by the public, it is a fact that the local company has the latest and most scientific appa- ratus for use in any mine accident or emergency, and 9 well trained life saving crew" to operate it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06
HELP ASKED BUT
 WAS N0T NEEDED
Men Imprisoned in DragOOn Mine Saved as Bisbee Life Savers" Start
 tO Rescue
MESSAGES TELL STORY


 Dragoon. AriZ.. June l5 Copper Queen Mining Co. Bisuee.
 Send man with oxygen helmet at once by automobile. ENplo- sion in mine. two men below alive. blowing compressed air to them, answer
 Texas Arizona Mining Co, ] R HUBBARD. Director.
 DragOon. Ariz June 5. Copper Queen Mining Co, Bisbee:
 Men are ont safe. Try to head off automobile with equipment. as We will not need it now.
 Texas Arizona Mining Co . ] R. HUBBARD.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06
STOMACH TROUBLES Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Produces healthy activity of weak and disordered stomachs. An excellent strength builder
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06
MEET TO REVISE CONSTITUTION

CONCORD, N. H., June 5:-A state convention to propose amendments to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20

way, East Side and South Chicago
would decide to live in West Ham
mond.
With a little display of energy on
the part of the people of West Ham
mond there is no reason why that
city could not become the high class
residential district for the entire
steel district along the banks of the
Calumet river.
But before this is possible HIGH
WAYS MUST BE BUILT THAT
WILL PERMIT OF THE MOST
RAPID AUTOMOBILE AND STREET
CAR TRAFFIC FROM THESE FAC
TORY DISTRICTS.
Burnham avenue will solve the
problem. 1t is the key to the situa-
ton. West Hammond should not let
this opportunity to have two big rail-
road corporations pay two thirds al
the cost of this viaduct pass. 1t is a
golden opportunity and it means the
regeneration of West Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20
REPULSIvE SIGN BOARDS.

Have you ever taken a trip along
the Erie railroad between New York
and Chicago. If so you have noticed
those obnoxious sign boards conspicu-
Gus on every station along the line of
steel between Gotham and the Windy
City. The New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad is now construct
ing an electric suburban line out of
New York city that will furnish
many surprises to travellers. Its sta
tions, bridges and signl towers are to
be of pleasing design, and landscape
engineers and gardeners are to show
what they can do in beautifying the
right of way. But the real surprise
is in the announcement that through
the cooperation of the roads officers
with local authorities Disagreement
of the scenery along the line by ad-
vertising signs is to be entirely pre-
vented. This seems almost too good
to be true.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20
$4,000, 900 MORE.

Of late two big bond issues have
been authorized for Lake county in
dustries. Not long ago the directors
of the steel corporation authorized a
$40,000,o00 loan for its subsidiary,
the Indiana Steel company at Gary
and this week THE TIMES carried
the news that the Inland Steel COM
pany is to borrow $10,000,000 for
plant development principally at In
diana Harbor.
Twenty-Five million dollars of the
Indiana Steel bonds, which are secur-
ed by a mortgage upon Gary works
are to be used for extensions. Sc
far SIS. 100000 has been placed upon
the market. OF the Inland bonds the
first series of s1,500,O00 is being
|sold The sum of $S,5O0,00o is to be-
used for new extensions by the indie
pendent company
When two home corporation.
authorize loans in the gross aggre
gate of $50,00O,000 it certainly ex
presses wonderful confidence in tn,
| future of this region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20
POVERTY IS NOT A GOOD THING

One of the prize stupidities is the
often expressed idea that poverty is a
good thing.
Because Lincoln becomes great
in spite of it, and because history
shows that all movements for humni-
ty bubble up from underneath, we
hear apologists for vested crime con-
|stantly reiterating the statement
that poverty is desirable.
1t is like saying that because Sena-
tor Gore is blind, the surest way to
the United States Senate is to be
blind.
Judging from the way our alleged
Upper House votes, there may be
something to this, after all. But we
discover, upon close examination of
Senators that they are not without
lsight. They are blind only in one
leye. The other is in fine shape
To say that men attain more sure
lly when they lack natural advant-
ages, is like saying that a great
singer should be born with voice
like a cow, SO that she would put
more effort in the learning.
1t is like saying that a child should
be born without feet SO that he will
make a moremanly attempt to learn
how to walk
The fact that some men die from
lovereating can scarcely be urged as
a good reason why starvation is fine
thing.
Brains sharpen with use but power.
ty presses men into the bread line and
the man whose stomach is empty has
little time or inclination to fill his
mind.
| Poverty may be good thing, but
you never hear a poor man say so.
| Follow him and you will see the
terror and the helplessness of it. Yo,
will see bodies Ill nourished, ane
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20
III E A r ID
BY
X III B E

ANOTHER passing show: The
strawberry shortcake.
ERE long It VIII be blackberry
dumplings.
AS it is. it looks as IL the Hon. VIM.
Jennings Bryan is a better reporter
than politician.
ENTHUSIASM flowed in even guam
titles read the convention reports
doped out by the United Press. And
our special correspondent. Hennery
Coldbottle. who made a tour OF the
loop last night. reports that Budweis-
err. Black and White and Gordon Dry
flowed in the same proportion.
WHEN you begin to think of IT
Mayor Shank has an appropriate name
to be the apostle for cutting down the
high kost of Twin. IL the pe-pull
would eat more shanks of beef instead
of porterhouses there would be less
Kicking.
TO be plain about it breakfast car
is nothing else than an excuse for her
not getting up in time enough to ad-
just her rat.
SEEING that Whiting has let tia
contract for new S21 900 pier II
orght to compromise with the Miller
town heard so that the good ship VIII
liam c. Crolius' will stop there Ell
route to Coney Island beach.
| FUNNY thing about Waiting is that
| however happy you may be. you are
generally liable to meet with a re-
verse.
OUR idea of nothing to do is te
stand in line for two hours waiting
to shake hands with governor or ar
ex-president
/ NOW that the Inland Steel has bor-
| rowed q mere sIo,o00.o00 it will be VI
| to the Indiana Earborites to be lit
| tie economical so that the interest pay
ments, at least. can be met.
WHAT'S this? Crown Point CORE
spondent writes into Doc Evans health
column in the Chicago Tribune to ash
whether backed beans are digestibie
And this coming from the Boston o.
the vest Great polecats
| NAIL carriers in certain parts o
Asia have to climb mountains 1900
| feet every day. This ought to quie
down your mall carrier, providing 20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20

have the nerve to clip this out and
hand 1t to him.
WHEN Herr ziefeld tguess that's
the way he spells it. The Clipper isn't
on our exchange iist) begins to write
his .Follies of 1912" he ought not to
forget to insert a little Lake county
color, especially a bright dash of the
Gary city hall.
THE steemed old Chicago Trib. is so
fused up about RosenfeIt and the
stolen delegates that it is quoting the
Bible daily in its editorial column.
WHEN that Baltimore convention
gets in session the least that Delegate
Lawrence Becker can do is to move
that complimentary vote be given
to the Hon. Tom Knots when Kern's.
Marshalfs and Gaynor's names are up
for consideration. Some one please
remind the Judge Of this.
1T has been discovered that no bald
headed man has ever been elected pres
ident. This is rather disconcertine
news to the loyal subjects OF Mayor
Gaynor.
THOSE who think that we haven't a
standing army in this part of the. eoun-
tyr should take q ride on q H. w. q
E. c. or Gary q Inteurban car abou,
supper time.
| AMONG other little surprises there
| is nothing like counting up the grocer,
book for the month and fnding tha'
the bill is IS less than you had thought
WHAT'S become OF the old-fashionet
| girl who preferred a new sewing ma
chine TO a motoring outfit?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20
THE EMPLOYEES RESPONSIBILITY

Much has been said about the obli-
cations of the clerk to the man for
whom he works, but who will preach
about the responsibility of the en-
ployer? Who will beard the lion in
his den and tell the proprietor how to
treat his office help?
There is no more dangerous
menace to the business progress of the
world than the employer who allows
his clerks to see him loafing. There
is no greater curse to the morals of
the young man than the example of
the successful man of affairs whose
assistants learn trickery and fraud
from him. There is no stronger
argument for incapacity or ignorance
than the fact that John Jones who is
burdened with both is the employer
of hundred clerks.
A business man ought to consider
himself responsible to a certain ex-
tent. For the brains and morals of
his clerks. If the bookkeeper should
$50 far forget himself as to run off
with thousand dollars and the
office boy should fall into the habit
of coming down an hour late in the
morning IL the stenographer should
put Peter Duffy's letter into the en-
veloped addressed to Nathan Butter
field, let the manager trace the trou-
BILE back to its sources, and he will
find that he is the fault of some of
them.
We dare say that the employer is
prompt, clean and reliable will find
that nine OF his clerks out OF every
ten are nearly as dependable and
square as he is. The fact of the
matter is that large per cent OF the
laxness of the employees of a great
firm usually takes it's rise from a SIM
liar condition at the proprietors desk.
Not as matter OF fact but as a mere
matter of business policy, the en-
ployer of men should see to it that
his own example is inspiring and not
depressing and that square dealing
between manager and clerk should
mark every transaction between
them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20
Up and Down in
IN d. N A
LOVER BLUFFS, GIRL E.1Nrs.

LOVER BLUFFS, GIRL ANTS.
Rushing from the home of his sweet
heart. Mildred Saxton, at a late hour
last night, Floyd Davis, % years old,
fired a revolver three times into the
air and then sank upon the front steps
of the girls home at Elwood. Fearing
he had committed suicide. the girl sank
in faint by his side. and persons who
hurried to the scene telephoned the
police that double murder had been
committed. When the police arrived.
the girl had revived and Davis was
hurried to headquarters. where he paid
a heavy fine this morning for carrying
gun. He had quarreled with the girl
because she had gone to church with
another young man.
INDIANA STUDENT Is INSANE.
| Raymond Grant. % years old. grad
uate of the Alexandria High School
and student at indiana University, was
taken by Sheriff Mountain to the Cen
trail Hospital for the Insane at Indian
apolis today following a murderous
attack made by the demented young
man his parents last riday. They
narrowly escaped with their lives.
Grants trouble is said to have been a
direct result of having been accident
ally struck on the head with a base
ball bat In 1906. at the field meet at
which. through his efforts. the Alex
andria High School carried off the
state honors. The injury. together
with hard study is said by physicians
to be responsible for his condition. 1t
lis believed he may be cured.
LAD KEEPS DROWNING SECRET.
The body of Horace E. Smith was
taken from the Harshman gravel pit
lwest of Frankfort at noon yesterday
latter having laid in the water since
ISunday afternoon Smith, in company
with Ray Stevens, went TO the banks
of the pit to gather wild strawberries
and while there went in swimming
during a storm. Young Stevens was
lust going into the water when Smith
went out beyond his depth and drown
led. Stevens was fear stricken and
hurried to his home near Jefferson, but
ibid not report the accident. After the
Smith boy failed to return to his home
lat daybreak a searching party was or
lganixed and the clothes of the drown
ed boy were found on the banks of the
Ipit. The body was found in twelve feet
LOT water and was recovered with grab
hooks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20

minds shut out from the commonest
educational opportunities. You will
see women suffering, and children
poorly fed.
AS joke. the doctrine of the d.
vinity OF poverty would be good but
for the awful sadness OF it. Where
one poor man struggles toward the
heights of attainment and reaches
them through the extra strength that
he has gained through struggling, q
thousand are cut OF by lack of OPP
portunity-
1t was hard for the camel standing
outside the city wall at Jerusalem to
get through the needles eye; but
how about the other camel whose
legs were cut off twenty miles north
of Damascus?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20
BURNHAM AVE AGAIN.

THE TIMES has information on
excellent authority that the New
York Central Lines will cooperate
with the Chicago City Railway Co.
and the city of West Hammond in the
building of a yiaduct on Burnhaln
avenue over the Michigan Central,
Indiana Harbor Belt and Chicago G.
Calumet Terminal tracks.
The Importance of this project can
not be overestimated by the people
of West Hammond. 1t is the only
thing that will put West Hammond
on the map.
The opening of Burnham avenue
will do the following things for West
Hammond and Hammond
1. 1t will develop the shortest
street car and automobile route from
Hammond to Chicago and will divert
all of the automobile traffic through
West Hammond and Hammond This
alone is worth $4,000 a year to the
city.
2. 1t will relieve the congestion
of traffic on Sheffield avenue in
Hammond and in the event one street
is closed it will afford another for
Chicago to Hammond traffic.
3. 1t will connect Hammond and
West Hammond with the towns oi
Burnham and Hegewisch. West
Hammond will become the place OF
residence for the workingmen In the
car plants and Hammond will become
the market for them.
4. 1t will make certain the con.
struction of a street car system be.
tween Hammond and Chicago that
will be able to cover the distance in
one hour and fifteen minutes-Ham
mond to the loop district
West Hammond people should
think this over. At the present time
the city is in a pocket. No body goe:
there unless he has business there. r
West Hammond should be on tn,
route of thoroughfare it would gee
thousands of dollars worth of bust
ness that it does not now get.
With the country club built il
West Hammond it is possible ane
probable that great many of tn,
better class of the employees of tn,
mills and factories at Irondale, Sol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20


THEIR WEDDING DAY.
Sure, God send the day may be bright
and clear.
Tomorrow our wedding day, Laddie
dear,
when the song of the lark to ms II
borne
IT'S i that will smile our bridal
morn.
Oh, the piper will wake us at break Of
day;
The voice of the violin softly will say
'.God's angels he with you and guard
you above
Away to the church your journey OF
love-"
Ills many's the dream through the
dark of the hours
rye had of white roses and bridal
wreath flowers;
The thrush mt my window DER nnd
DER in the past
Assured me Loves day would dawr
fair at last.
With the gold of the sun and the rins
you will send
Sure, such happiness, dear. only HEAVIER
could lend;
Wen he up with the lark; OH. she sing,
bright and gay.
To the church with your Laddte, 'tt
your wedding day.
-Katherine Ward.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20
"THIs is MY e5TH BIRTHDAY
Henry G. Mabie.

DIR. Henry C. Mabie, for many years
corresponding secretary of the Ameri-
can Baptist Missionary Union. was
born in Belvidere, ILL.,. June 20, 1s47.
He was graduated from the University
'of Chicago in 1868 and from the Bap-
list Theological Seminary in Chicago
in 1875. After entering the Baptist
ministry he held pastorates in Rock
ford, ILL.,, Brookline, Mass, Indianap-
oils, ST. Paul, Minneapolis and several
other cities. He was an active work
ers in the cause of Baptist foreign mis-
sions and in 1890 he was made cor
responding secretary of the American
Baptist Missionary Union. In the
make a tour of Asiatic missions. visit
ing Japan, China and India, and after
ward touring Egypt, Palestine and the
confines of Europe.
Congratulations to:
Helen NJ. Gould, who has devoted to
charitable purposes some of the mill
lions left by her father, the late Jay
Gould. A years old today.
Francis r. Warren. United States
senator from Wyoming. IS years old
today.
Robert c. Ogden. New York merch-
ant and philanthropist. 76 years old to-
day.
Sir Charles Hardinge, Governor-Cen
eral of India. "a years old today.
| Alexander Winton. a pioneer inven-
ltor and maker of automobiles. So years
old today.