davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25

news that comes from that section to- day:
 The Moros are gradually engaging in gainful occupations, Along the coasts they dry fish for sale. Farther inland they are raising cattle and horses. In some places they have little farms and in the Wilds they gather such things as wax, bark and nuts demanded by trade. They are making some copra and they are also doing a large business in pearl shells and other such things. The pearl i industry now employs about go schooners and there are buyers from Paris ready to take the pearls as fast as they are found. The divers are Japan ese and natives. The Moros are also fishing for sponges. In some places l they weave mats and in others make eN- 1 cellent cloth. On the Island of Jolo the government Is teaching the natives how to improve their cattle and horses and about Lake Lanao it is telling them how i to make more out of their farms. The | people are coming to trust Americans. 1 They protest against their government being given over 10 the lfilipnos, and say they prefer 10 be ruled by Uncle sam under their sultans and dattos.
 This is the situation today.
 The Moro Province
 l II was in 1903 that Uncle Sam formed | the Moro province, separating these people from the rest of the islands and I giving them a government which was different from that of the Filipinos themselves. The Moros are under mil itary government with a provincial capital a Zamboanga and district cap itals al Jolo, Zamboanga, Iligan Cotto-
 batto and Davao. There are five dis ! triets and they cover the Island of l Mindanao and the Sulu archipelago Each district has both Moros and Chris tians. but the Christians are eompara
 tively few. They form, perhaps, one
 seventh or one eighth of the whole pop
 ulation.
 As soon as the country was so divided l each district governor made a count oi | the tribes of the districts and study ot 1 them with a view to giving them, as faf
 as possible. self government Councils were formed. courts were organized and | there were tribal courts. It Is provided
 that both Christians and non-Christians
 might appear before the justice of peace
 courts and the first courts of appeal, and | if there were disputes concerning the de- eisions the cases could be appealed to the
 supreme court of the Philippine Islands
 A police force was organized, and in addi.
 tion the constabularies or government po- 1 lice of the islands were placed every
 where. The officials did everything they
 could to get she people to go to work | They realized that the only successful
 future of the province could be along l industrial lines. and they tried to teac.
 the natives to raise their own food supply They got some of them to work on the
 plantations and timber concessions and 1 in the saw mills. which have been estab. | ished by American and European capital | and as d result tlfeY are now beginning | to view life in a semi-ciyilized way. The
 government has also improved the sani- | tary conditions. II has been building
 roads and trails. and the revenues of thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25

The Invitations looked like real Typewriting and called upon all Loyal Sons of Old Bohunkus to dig up 5 Sesterces and get ready for Big Night.
 To insure Riot of spontaneous Gaiety the following Organization was effected:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
DRUG, ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO
 REDUCTIONS

The institution is licensed under special law of Tennessee which requires that institutions of this character must be under the direct management and control of a reputable physician, who must reside In the saDitarium and Hiye the patients his personal attent1Ou. The physician in charge must also make oath that he has had over five years actual experience in the treatment of these addictions and that he makes, at least 90 per cent of cures,
 This puts CedarcIoft in class bv tself as it Is the only Sanitarurp in his section of the country With a pny- sieian in charge who can qualify under this law. and one of the few in tho United St.tes.
 The Sanitarium Is equipped With every modern convenience including the latest electro -theEapeutical equip- ment baths. etc
 The treatment Involves no suffering ed privately in his or her own room and special pains are taken to protect them from publicity or unpleasant asso- citations. No insane or objectionable patients are taken at any price.
 NO FEE OR DEPOSIT IS ASKED OR EXPECTED UNTIL \ CURE IS FACTION OF THE PATIENT.
 Those who cannot visit the SanI- tarium can be successfully treated nt nome. Write for booklet and refor- ences to DIR. POWER GRIBBI4E. Med : lcnl Director, Cedarnroft SanitarluUo. Box stQ, Lebanon, Tena.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
GEORGE ADE'S NEW FABLES IN SLANG (1012 Modes)
 New adeofh he OUero oCad@sR

a. m. and aroused his Wife to tell her it had been a Great Success. TMORAL-f they were paid S3 Head to stand for it, no one would at tend. .
 [Copyright, 1912, by George Ade.]
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
MORPHINE AND
 WHISKEY HABITS
Cured Without Pain Or Re. straint at Cedarcroft Sani- tarium, Lebanon,
 Tenn.

Indorsed by Governors, Congressman. Legislators, Bankers Physicians, Min lsters, College Professors. and by hun dreds of former patients as high grade institution for the successful and humane treatment of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11

en- out to allow the street cars to
make the proper bedding. The job is
tedious one owing to the fact that
the council will stick out for as good
as originally was provided in the first
paving with brick. The merchants are
anxious to have the work completed,
they claiming the torn up condition OF
the street is responsible for the loss
of much business to them.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paulson and son
Robert are visiting with Crown Point
friends and relatives for a few days.
Robert is recovering from a severe
case of blood poisoning which threat
ened serious consequences for some
time.
Frank B. Krimbill is contemplating
spending a month or six weeks with
relatives In Milwaukee. Wis.
Walter L. Altman has a force of To-
cal carpenters at work on big gran
airy at his farm south of Crown Point.
Mrs c. a. Lincoln visited in Chi
cago yesterday.
The city council will meet tomor-
row evening to open and consider pro-
posais for the paving of North Main
street from Goldsborough to Anderson
BILLY" the brindle bulldog owned
by NJ. r. Hart. and general favortte
in Crown Point. was chloroformed re-
Gently. Billy would not stand for q
muzzle and also got a bad dose OF
the wanderlust. refusing to say home
more than twenty minutes of the day
He falling from grace in these Ear.
tieular instances was responsible fol
his untinely end
No new developments have been re
corded In the brick yard or agricul
tural college propositions, but boti
seem to hang fire and may possibl,
become a reality some time in the flu
| ture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11
MINOR LEAGUES
MAKE CHANGES

Quite a number of minor league
clubs have "hit the chutes" this sea
son owing to lack of attendance.
Among the change that have taken
place In the minor organizations are
the following:
Virginia League: Lynchburg and
Danville dropped from circuit.
Connecticut League: New Britain
team transferred to Waterbury.
Ohio and Pennsylvania League: New
Castle and Connellsville dropped from
circupit.
Tri-State League: Altoona team
transferred to Reading; Lancaster
team transferred to Atlantic City.
Ohio Interstate League: Disbanded.
Cotton States League: New Orleans
team transferred to Yazoo City; Hat
tiesburg team transferred to Columbus.
Texas Oklahoma League: Greenville
and Mckinney dropped from circuit.
New York Connecticut League: Dis
banded.
Blue Grass League: Winchester team
transferred TO Mt. Sterling
Oklahoma State League: Oklahoma
City and Anadarko dropped from cir
cult.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11
BADENS VICTORY
IN $4,000 EVENT
Son of Bingara Wins 2:12
Trot After Five Excit-
ing Heats.

Grand Rapids. Mich, July 1.-THE
first $4,000 trot of the year. an event
for 2:12 horses, was contested yester-
day and after an exciting battle OF
five heats, was won by Baden. a son
OF Bingara and a kremlin mare, his
pedigree representing one of the fash
ionable strains of the day.
1t was a hard race to win, every
one of the nine starters being a trot-
ter of speed, manners and endurance,
but once Baden got to the front he
stayed there with ease His third
fourth and fifth heats in 2:OsA. 2:101k,
2:101. after he had finished third and
fourth in the opening heats. which
were in 2:osh and 2:09h. and won
respectively by Esther W. and Miss
Archdale, proclaim him a slayer of
rare quality.
lot of money was bet on this race.
The New Englanders made Esther w.
first choice in the pools. When she
was first home in the first heat, easily
beating Marigold. with which Tom
Murphy hoped to spring a surprise, in
2:0sh, she looked a lot the best, al
though the Baden people were encour-
aged by a great home stretch drive
made by their horse, which landed
him a close third.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11
CAMPBELL SAYS NO
TO BULL MOOSE
CONTINUED from Page L,

in Indiana, asking him where he stood
on the subject of third party. Moth
ing had been heard from Campbell in
regard to the matter since the Chicago
convention. Up to that time he had
put up hard fight for the Roosevelt
forces. But Campbell said long before
the convention that he did not believe
there would be any bot by the Roose-
Welt people in case Roosevelt was de-
feated. At other times he indicated
plainly that he was opposed to any ac-
ton of that kind.
Campbell did not attend the state
conference of third partyites last week
In this city and some of them won
dered why he was not there. Mr.. Lee
wrote him a letter asking him where
he stood, and he found out. Mr.. Camp
bell told him in an answer that he was
not third party man; that he would
not have anything to do with organic
ing third party and that he would not
push 1t along even IL organized; but
that IL third party was organized and
If 1t should nominate Roosevelt for
president he would vote for Roosevelt.
but that was all he would do. He made
it clear that he would not take any
part in the campaign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11
RECORD STEEL RAIL
OUTPUT EXPECTED
Untitled Tonnage for June
Shows an Increase
of Sc, 367.

While not showing as large as had
been anticipated, the untitled tonnage
of the United States Steel corporation
showing. This is natural IN view of
the extraordinary activity displayed
at all the mills of the corporation DUR
ing the month of June.
The Increase was 56367 tons. al
compared with increase of S9,0es
tons in May. One of the strongest
features of the steel situation at the
present time is the heavy amount of
business booked by the company and
the continued excellent buying. Not in
years. 1t Is said, have bookings been
so large. The mills throughout the
country are operating at practically
top notch and have enough work on
| hand to keep the men busy for the
rest of the year.
the steel manufacturers of the country
will make record output and ship
ment OF steel rails. 1t is expected that
close to 4,o00.0 900 tons o; this class OF
steel win be produced and sold this
year. Car orders are now in excess of
$4,000, which when placed will require
between 100000 and 175.000 tons OF
steel plates and shapes.
The untitled tonnage of the United
States Steel corporation for the first
| six months of 1912 compares as fol-
| lows with the corresponding period of
1911:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
NJ. T. CHURCH DEDICATION

The beautiful new First Methodist
church of East Chicago will be dedi-
Gated with much solemnity on Sunday.
July IA. There will be three services
in which number Of distinguished
clergymen will assist Rev. Richard H.
Crowder the pastor. in Ella borate pro-
grams There will be an Afternoon
platform meeting" in addition to the
regular morning and evening services.
Sundays services will be followed
during the succeeding week by daily
evening services which will be adj
dressed by visiting clergymen, no less
than five church cignitaries who are
entitled to the initials D. d. being
scheduled to speak at the services
Sunday and the ensuing week. On
Thursday a reception to members and
friends. will be held. Refreshments
will be served.
The church which is one of the I'm
est In Lake county, is with the excep-
ton of a very few minor finishing
touches, complete. Interior decorators
have worked with a will during the
past fortnight to finish their feature of
the work. and all of the workmen en-
ployed about the building have entered
with spirit and zeal into their tasks.
Methodists throughout the city are
keyed up to a nervous tension, await
ing the opening services in the big
new structure and an interesting in
cident will be most likely the presence
at these of six members who attended
the opening services of the old Metho-
dist church, and who were likewise
present at it's closing services last
Sunday. They are: Judge and Mrs. b.
NJ. Cheney. Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Mickey,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11

Chicago third baseman, who has joined
the Quakers. is touted as the best col
lege man in the position in recent years.
The New York State League teams
have been putting up a corking pen
nant race with only hundred points
separating the first from the eighth
team.
Manager Charlie Carr of the Kansas
City team, is having a great year with
the stick. The former Nap has been
hitting close to the 1875 mark all sea-
son.
Right Fielder Tiny" Graham of the
Roanoke team and Right Fielder Beck
err OF the Portsmouth team top the list
of batting averages in the Virginia
League.
The new Western Tri-State League,
composed of Walla Walla, Pendleton,
Boise and La Grande, has caught the
fancy of the fans and is having a sue
cessful season.
Pitching for the winston Salem team.
Carl Ray, a college southpaw, set a new
record for the Carolina Association of
three wins in as many days. Ray wor.
a Monday game to s; Tuesdays game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11
Totals .ss,ss1,s7s 1s.e51.712

The total six months figures ag-
gregate 33.361,976 tons, as against 49,
651,712 tons in 1911. The meeting of
the corporation for dividend purposes
Will be held in New York July 90
Failure of the market for steel
making pig iron in the central west to
reflect advances in finished steel prod
ucts and in steel billets and sheet bars
is matter of some comment. In fact,
the pig iron situation in that district
light of the large capacity of modern
furnaces now idle at lake cities-three
in the Buffalo district, one at Cleve-
land, one at Toledo, three at Chicago
and two in the Milwaukee district.
In semi finished steel the wants of
sheet and tin plate mills are better
taken care of and no premiums are Of
fered for prompt delivery of sheet
bars. further sale is reported of 81
600 tons of rolling billets from an
trail west. Export shipments of bill
let's and sheet bars have been large.
Two price advances have been made
in the week-s1 a ton on blue an
| nealed sheets and 81 advance on
hoops. The wrought steel pipe trade
has established the recent advance of
| So ton on seven-inch pipe and larG-
| err In iron pipe also a general ad-
vance of 50 has been effected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11

The Hebrew Twins Rev. Demetrius
Ti1lotson. d. D.. South Bend.
Tuesday-Address- Religion OF
the Future" ID. ID. Hoagland. Green
castle.
sday-Address-A. T. Briggs,
d. d.
ay-Address-Rev. T. A. Bas-
sett, d. d.
Friday Address Rev. William
Forney Hovis. ID. d.
On Thursday evening the ladies OF
the church viii give a reception to
members and friends. Refreshments
will be served.
Building Committee-Ansel G. Slo-
cumb. Willis E. Roe. DIR. A. A. Ross
Amiel E. Peters, Frank L. Evans, Rev
Richard H. Crowder. ex-officio. How
ard H. Clark. Sr., Secretary. E.. w
Mickey. w. E. Jones. Gwilm Jones. d
d. DixoD
Architect. Wesley Reed.
Chorister-Miss Mabel Mickey.
/ Organist-Vivian Williams
Oficials-Bishop, w. f. Mcdowell
Ii. D.; District superintendent, A. I
Briggs, d. d.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11
Sporting Briefs

Knotty Lees Hamilton Kolts have
been going strong of late and crowding
Ottawa and London for the honors in
the Canadian League.
In Osborn, Botch and Lelivelt, the
Rochester Hustlers, have the star out
field of he International League.
Owner Comiskey of the White Sox
has purchased VIII Bowling, the
speedy second baseman of the Gales
burg Central association team.
Pitcher Pickett of Bloomington team
in the Three-I League, recently pitched
a no-hit game against Davenport.
The veteran John Titus, recently
traded by Philadelphia to Boston, is
playing the game of his life with the
Braves.
Ded Howard, the former Chicago
Louisville player. has been released by
the st. Paul club to the San Francisco
club of the Pacific Coast League.
During their last trip away from
home the Red Sox visited every city
on the American League circuit. win
ming II of the rs games played
John B. Boyle. the University OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11
MY WORD
BUT THERE
WAS A STIR!

The East Chicago gas office was a
storm center yesterday afternoon
when 1T was discovered that the gas
had been turned off leaving bread in
process of baking, the Dinner In pro-
cess of cooking in many a gas range
throughout the southwest section of
the city.
Irate housewives besieged the gas
Office with inquiries as to what was
the cause of the sudden cessation of
fuel. and their wrath was not abated
when they were told that the turning
off of the gas was a surprise to the
local office well as to the patrons
OF the company.
The cause was the connecting up or
the new reservoir with the local sys-
tenn. and THE TIMES published story
! in which 1t was announced few days
ago that the shutoff could be expect
ed, but that before it was In effect.
the patrons of the locality affected
would be notified by a representative
of the gas company.
Beacon street arose as one woman
and telephoned the gas company to
learn what was meant" by the un-
toward proceeding, and the clerks at
| the office declare that from the in
formation they received It would ap-
pear that never was there such a bak-
| Ing and cooking time in the history of
East Chicago as was gong on at the
time of the shutoff. The irate in
Quirers were answered with the in
formation that the shutoff would con-
tinue at least for a couple of hours.
and this was sufficient to ruin bread
and cake and spoil boiled dinners in
process of baking and cooking.
| When they learned that there was
no chance to get gas. the housewives
took a mental inventory of their
neighbors who had coal ranges, and a
frantic telephoning to learn whether
| these were IN commission began
Bread was hurried across the street
and down the block and grand right
and left began. Some of the women in
Beacon street who were fortunate
| enough to possess coai ranges, or as
some might have thought, unfortunate
| enough, baked three or four patches
of bread and half dozen dinners or
their stoves, and just as the last OF
| everything was about completed the
gas came on"
1t was shut of about three hours
altogether. Only the southwest por-
ton of the city was inconvenienced
the company having laid temporary
mains to accommodate the rest OF
East Chicago. Indiana Harbor and
! Whiting, whose residents would 9th.
erwise have been deprived of gas, to-
gether with the people south of Chi
cago and west of Magoun avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11

was postponed and he won both games
Wednesday to s and IL to 4.
Otto Williams, of the indianapolis
team, has established a chicken farm.
consisting of a real hen, under the
right field bleachers at the Indianapolis
baseball park.
Scout Jim Mcclure of the Detroit
Tigers believes that Pitch Carl Zamloch
of the Missoula Union Association team.
has the stuff in him to deliver big
league benders.
Manager Frank Chance of the Cubs
proclaims Jake Daubert OF the Superhas
the best of all first basemen. AS Frank
was a classy performer at the first sta
ton. his opinion should count.
Lima and Newark share the record
of playing the most sensational game
ever played In the Ohio State League.
The summary reads: Twenty-fo four bases
{ n balls. four batters hit. four wild
Iitches and balk, 1o3 batters toed the
plate and 412 balls were pitched during
the nine innings. Newark won to 4.
WHY ARE YOU NOT \ TIN f
READER7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11
HAPPY RESULTS
Have Made Many Hammond Resi-.
dents Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of Hammond citi-
zens grow enthusiastic. 1t is enough
to make anyone happy to find relief
after years of suffering. Public state
ments like the following are but truth
full representations of tho daily work
done in Hammond by Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Mrs. T. w. Nimon. Of Hammond. ind.
says: Il have no hesitation in giving
Doan's Kidney Pills my reimbursement.
for I firmly believe they live up TO all
the claims made for them. One of my
children suffered from weak kidneys
and had but little control over tbs
kidney secretions. The child's health
was all run down and she was very
nervous. When I heard about Doan's
Kidney Pills, I decided to try them
and procured a supply from Summers
Pharmacy. Their use made marked
Improvement from the first and in a
few weeks the child was in much bet
ter health 1t gives me pieasur to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to
other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11

Dan Dixon and Edward Packard.
The work on the church was begun
last summer the building committee
being Ansel G. Slocomb, Willis E. Row,
DR.. A. A Ross, <. E. Peters, Frank L.
Evans, E. w. Mickey. W. E. Jones.
Gwilym Jones. D. u. Dixon, Rev. r. E.
Crowder. ex-officio. Howard H Clark,
secretary. The architect was ]. Wes-
ley Reed. The building cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
The services on Sunday and during
the ensuing week are as follows:
The dedication of the First Method
ist Episcopal church of East Chicag go.
Indiana, Sunday. July 10. Rev. Rich
ard H. Crowder, pastor
Sunday Morning, July ii.
Organ Prelude.
Hymn No. S61-"Come. o Thou God
of Grace"
Prayer-Rev. william Parr, D. d.
Anthem-"The Heavens are Declar-
ing."-Beethoven.
Responsive Reading-Psalm for the
Seventh Sunday Morning-Rev. Rich
ard H. Crowder and Congregation.
Scripture Reading-IL Chronicles vii
Rev. A. T. Briggs. D. D.
Hymn No. 1sO-"AII Hail the Power
of Jesus Name"
Sermon-Rev. Dan D. Brummitt, d.
ID.
Anthem-"Hear o Lord"-Michael
Watson.
Address-Rev. William Parr, D. D.
Hymn No. 2oS-'I Love Thy King
dom Lord"
/ Dedication of the BuiIding-Rev
Dan D. Brummitt. d. D.; Rev William
Parr, d. D.; Rev. A. T. Briggs, d. D.;
Ansell Slocomb. Pres. Building Com
mittee; Willis E. Roe. Pres. Board OF
Trustees.
+, Doxology.
Benediction-Rev. A. T. Briggs.
! Organ Postlude.
Sunday Evening July IA
Organ Prelude.
Hymn No. 666-"We Rear Not a
Temple Like Judah's of Old"
Prayer-Rev. A. T. Briggs, d. D.
| Anthem-"Send Out They Light
Charles Gounod.
Responsive Reading-Psalm 70,
Ninth Sunday Evening-Rev. william
Parr and Congregation
Scripture Reading-Rev Richard H
Crowder.
Anthem-"Hear Me When I CALI
King Hail.
Address-Rev William Parr, d. D.
i Hymn No. 3S3-"Onward Christian
Soldiers"
Sermon-Rev. Dan D. Brummitt, d
d.
Hymn, Duet-Miss Mabel Mickey
Mrs r. H. Crowder.
Doxology.
Benediction-Rev. William Parr. ID
In.
Afternoon Platform Meeting $500 p. vi
Rev A T. Briggs, presiding.
Addresses-Rev. William Switzer
Kew Hartman Bright. Rev. o. B. Rip
petoe. Rev. John H. Palmer and Rev
Alexander Monroe.
All visiting ministers will be aske,
to speak at this service
Services for Ensuing Week July 1Srs
Monday Evening, 7:30-Address-