davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24

NEW ORLEANS, June % -Hayward &
Clark. The weather map shows perfect
weather: cloudy In Oklahoma, Arkansas
and Atlantic coast towns Fair elsewhere.
little shower In Oklahoma. Some rain in
northwest Arkansas and over Atlantic
coast towns, Jacksonville to Wilmington.
Indications arc for continued fair and
warmer weather in central and eastern
states, also east Texas. but cloudy, prob
ably showers in northwest Texas and
Oklahoma. Warmer everywhere.
New York wires Texas selling on
kilograms that Mccormick, Wall Street
and locals are selling Buying power
scattered and small. Memphis just sold
$4,000 October. Some liquidation of July.
otherwise very quiet. Traders bought
some fall months. Spot people buying
July at difference.
Estimated receipts Monday:
1912 1911
New Orleans. % to 100 SIS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
ARMY WORM RulNs corn.

CAMILLA GA June 22.-rThe army
worm has destroyed approximately 500
acres Of growing corn in Mitchell coun-
~ ~ fine Last week. Corn grow crs are
in panic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
TODAYS
7 5


! The Chicago Board of Trade closed i
! today on account of the death of :!
! Secretary stone. viii reopen for !
7 business Tuesday. !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta. steady: middling 113t.
Nv York, steady: midding Il 65.
New Orleans, steady: middiing 12ls.
Liverpool. steady. middling 6.63d
Savannah. steady; middling 12c
Augusta, quiet; middling 12A
Mobile. steady, middlng III
Galveston. quiet middling 121s
Norfolk. steady: middling 11&
Wilmington, steady middling nv.
Little Rock. quiet middling l1M
Charleston, nominal; middling liz.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 1870
Boston, quiet; middling 1876
Baltimore. nominal, middling 12c
Memphis, steady; middling f21s.
st. Louis, steady: middling 121s
Houston. steady; middling 10 is 16.
Louisville. firm: middling 12c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today compared with the same
day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Lowest temperature. ........... 81
Highest temperature. .......... S.
Mean tempera ture. Observation-Disclosures. -
Normal temperature ....... II
Rainfall in past "a hours ..,.... o 90
Excess since fist of month. 4 Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24

the city court of Atlanta. in favor of Mrs
y. H. I. Moore versus said r. l. Hilley, a
deed for the purpose of levy and sale
having been executed, filed and recorded
as required by law, the tenant in pos
session notified
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
NEW ORLEANS.

Quotations in cotton fntnros.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
Neighboring

The next time you get hemmed In,
actually sewed up In a crowd 30 that
Il seems impossible either 70 60 for
ward or get back, you can work
trick that II you do Il heartily, VIII
open path along which you may
pass between smiling faces. The only
thing II IL absolutely necessary for
you to observe In using the formula
Is that unless you are sincere and
hearty about II, IL won't work.
Just say: "Neighbor, will you help
me get through And add, II you
wish and it's the truth, MY work
requires IT,"
Ii never fails, that word "neighbor"
that We have 80 nearly lost from our
daily use. IL seems TO call out an
echo OF the spirit OF the helping hand
lit stood for In the long ago, when
neighboring was necessary.
Get together" and boost and
t"everybody's doing II now are slang,
OF course, but slang reflects what peo-
pie are thinking about, after all
Nothing else is more expressive.
Il Il
come up for discussion when several
girls who have little leisure convened
10 ''confabulate" as they call 1t, dur
ing the lunch hour. Somebody want
ed 20 know what I'VE" who must be
bread winners. could do. just each
one her mite. toward the general well
fare. One said:
1T would help lot to get together
the things and people meart for each
other. Here I've been worried to
death over some unmothered babies.
and only just found out about day
nursery with all sorts OF playthings,
nurses and good food, where the
mother can leave them while she Is
at work. VIII I get them together.
Well, will IL
GThe lady who gave and equipped
and maIntains this day nursery didn't
realize II needed to be advertised.
Lots Of things happen like that and
many good intentions go astray for
lack OF boosting. but II everyone OF
US boost every chance We get. II
ought anyhow to make a dent. don't
you think"
They all did think 30 and then 1t
was that Marion, who always has
some queer quirk OF an idea and a
quaint way OF her own In expressing
II. said:
Lets start a revival ~ neighbor-
ing. Let's guess everyone we meet
is as good a fellow as any one OF US,
until he does something that proves
he isn't. Suppose we do make q mis-
take once in while, who's harmed
by that? Pretty nearly everybody is
as good as he's had fair chance TO
be. Lots of people will think US crazy.
bet let's smile right along and keep
on being neighborly and bet you
they'll get to like II"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A kicker seldom makes good In o
business OF his own.
Only the Office without q salary has
to seek the man.
In the language OF lovers. kisses
speak louder than words.
There is always big demand Tor
a thing that cannot be had.
Yes, Alonzo, lots OF the sweetest
kinds Of girls failed TO graduate.
There are more brands Of cussed-
ness than there are brands Of re-
ligion.
Anyway, a married man never has
to waste any time in making up his
mind.
II takes a brave man to face q little
woman at the head OF the stairs at
a m.
Some women are so changeable
that they never wear the same COM
plexion twice.
The wise wife never sings for her
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
From Another Point of View

There is the Tigers don't east
voted
waitress IL
She'll bring he hashe
Fur all things 70 him who waits
han
supply
demand
political sgnincance the retail
nonu
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
>loRTHERN INDIANA
LEAGUE TOTTERING

IAPORTE. Ind, Aug. SO.--(spe-
<|si )--Following reports that fans
Vere wiling to back the game rather
<han see the Northern Indiana league
<ean wall by the way the first sea.
.op Of rs existence as an eight-club
<rf16ie. 1t was decided at meeting
81 the directors Tuesday 10 keep the
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

schedule up to Oct l. All of the
members promised to keep clubs In
the field for the rest OF the season. al
though Hammond and Gary are the
only teams which have q show for the
flag, Gary now being one game ahead
OF Hammond. II is probable that the
action OF the meeting will make Inn
possible league next year.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
r REFORdS HAVE THEIR ROWS
TO HOE AND THEY RE STONY, TOO

Under the caption erhs Operation The New York World
when Gov ohnssa Of petite"
ss x % ' know. ". fsr some time
s s' s.sm:": @ ss ,s :: ,es sSsS sHsr"s
We h.v. her. working Of n:
, ..:,,ss .:S n.s s
P,S"s rss:, s,ss w.:Iss:, , " .s sh;s
% ~ "s " S pay Sss sss @ :. INITIATING
ssl"s ss,, sssss e. IN Ss:. ~: in .
san rsp0. % - @ !. @ tss N.sshsiss the
sns"ss q tine or @ uoessy can play game
@ % s .sG .s". an sss"sso. against people
As rule The World is nearer right this
Its editorials hit nail squay the head and nine
times ont Of ten they from a loud amen"
time the nail has received only giancing blow and
II 81 thumb is hit
We would be quick to agree the recall shoud
have no place government possible for wealthy wealthy
cocrans manipulate the by of their money
BUT IT HAPPENS THAT THEY CAN DO NOTHING OF THE
which above all of the others c0mmend'
His reform
The recall is not only calculated incompetent
and unworthy public officials from Office
protects the honest competent and worthy pub
Iio oncial
The rch enemies California bribe to their
content citizens Of the willing sell their
na purpose fill this petition with the required mum
fro names but Gov johnson still nothing to fear
The provides this purchased petition were hed
srATE
These could thousand buy the whole people
california nor majority people California which they would
HAVE successful with their unseang the object Of
their plot
The World omih reference to aA.
zS And such omission is unfair. ssF
Worlds position that Of those newspapers mere
u that are citcng Michigan primary law because the light
Democratic party bringing just within the 10 per cent vote
rsquired for representation the November ticket
The in the law covering this point, reads:
candidate for city county district or state oes
sn whose enrolled
IS eenum OF the vote cast y suen
<on: political shall entitled have the
o. OFFICIAL election balot
Michigan asked to give his version OF the 10 per
t requirement would instantly the Of the primary
1zw nuti is contained in this section
The primary law was conceived place with the
system the control Of nomination by the political organ
kations Of bosses and hirelngs
The object Of making Is cent vote compulsory Is OF course
- insure representation.
point purpose law and preferred their references
Is the light Tuesday into that pars
anks
They pains point that light this
would convention halls in Michigan that
would hold many delegates
the time when political fails Of place on
ticket lack representation in the primaries imagine that
od be thing that could happen that party
Furthermore will venture that would not happen second time
The Michigan primary proved itself too good law to be sur
ed by that interested the extent ID cent
the administration Of Office and the well being Of the state no
after that party be in q hopeless minority.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

Dusiness-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feLthers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, Is
John R.-st. Ph. Main itss or City 1888.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

husband as q means Of trying 10 Keep
him at home evenings.
The smaller the man the bigger the
boast.
Most people are anxious to get
away from the noise when man De
gins TO blow his own horn.
Sometimes man who clamors lot
people TO patronize home industry
marries a girl from another town.
Next to running the government as
Il ought TO be run, q man Is seioom
nnite sure what he could do best.
Perhaps a man can't be married
against his will, but many q poor
man discovers later that he was mar
ried against his better Judgment
Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

Her Ambition.
Or. Lyman Abbott, who opposes
votes for women, was praising ON =
Southern steamer a young Vassar
girl. 49,.
she delighted me-" he said, IN .
chat I had with her yesterday at tea.
We talked poets, we talked about tne
new morality and the militant sunra-
gette. and finally said quixxicaiiy
".And what. may ask, is the height
of your ambition
".Sir feet two, she answered un-
and he's the best hrst
baseman Yalevard's had for IL
years. Judge.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

pustr e.s-like Prinrfns. No fuss and
no Feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Tfmes Printing Co. 10
John R-st. Ph.Main itss or city $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20

Sergeant German that he was the
original COW catcher from whom that
part of an engine so designated, de-
riyes it's name. He volunteered to
handle the COW without assistance. In
stead, the COW handled him when the
pair met face to face, Bessie bowled
Officer Esantrager over as though he
was a ten pin. and then rolled him
some more. The cow then started
down the tracks toward Forsyth ave-
nue.. hating a couple of freight trains
which 1t held at bay for time. When
Forsythe avenue was reached the
animal spied the driver of the city
garbage dumpcart serenely proceeding
with his load of refuse. Bessie took
exceptions to the rig and charged 1t.
over went the cart with the driver
under it.
1t was noble Harry Nangle, the not
ed dead shot of the East Chicago force,
who is said by his friends to fear
neither man. SOW nor his Satanic ma
jesty, who put the kibosh on Mrs. Cow.
He fired the fatal shot the laid poor
Bossy low, but the deed was done after
a fussilade had been fired by others
The corpse was surrounded by large
mob of the curious the balance of the
day.
The owner of the COW is keeping
dark the ownership.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20
SUFFRAGETTE
BAND COMING
TO LAKEWOODS

The first and only suffragette band
in the world will begin an engage
ment at Lakewoods park Saturday
night. The organization is composed
of fifteen young women. all believers
in votes for women. and it will be on
hand to furnish music of all kinds in
the band shell at the park for the next
fortnight or so. The band was organ
lied in Chicago and has been drilling
for some time. so that it is up in all
the latest ragtime well as the more
serious numbers such as the sticklers
for the classics like. Leon DeCosta
made all arrangements for the band
and ii will be offered under his super
vision. 1t is quite probable that a. suf-
fragette movement will be started In
Gary in a short time. VIII Reed Dun
roy. who is press agent for the Wom-
ans party in Chicago has been look
ing about for some suitable persons to
lead a movement In Gary and north
ern Indiana, and plans are now In the
making to begin some sort of an or
ganization. All that Is wanted now 10
some sort of Joan of Arc to lead the
vanguard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20

and soft in the bottom of the ditch.
Their clothes. however, were more or
less the worse for the experience.
The auto was recently purchased by
a man who said his name was John
son, to be let for hire for joyful pur-
poses Johnson had been acting as
chauffeur until Forsyth avenue was
reached. At this time one of the pas
sengers who claimed to know more
about an auto than the average small
boy thinks he knows about baseball,
volunteered to take a whirl at the
wheel.
1t took about one minute and forty
five seconds for him TO land the ma
chine and the pleasure seekers in the
ditch
1t was shortly before IL o'clock when
the machine tipped over. Residents of
Beacon street were aroused from their
sleep by shrieks and groans, which
which were speedily changed to laugh
ter as the victims of the accident real
lied they were unframed. All of the
men then put their shoulders to the
auto, and with the aid of planks Dor
rowed from a nearby house, sought to
get it out of the ditch. Their efforts
were in vain, the owner of the ma
chine went back to town, where he Sc
cured team of horses from Jimmie
Lewis, and Harvey Philips of Beacon
street, having come TO the rescue with
a stout rope. the rubberneck wagon
was soon righted. 1t being found that
the machine was absolutely unframed
save for bend two to the rods
that support the canopy, the party
went on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20
ALDERMAN
ELECTION
TONIGHT

Ex-Alderman Battle Axe" Castle
man of Gary, who was deprived of his
seat by court order last week and who
is a candidate for reelection by the
council tonight, has petition thick as
a Bible, which vii be presented to the
council tonight.
The names of 1000 of our best Pc
pull demanding that I be returned are
on that petition said Castleman. Re
publicans, 1 am gratified to say, work
ed awfully hard for me-"
About o'clock tonight the national
convention will not be the chief in
terest in Gary. 1t viii give way to
the local issue regarding the vacant
aldermanic seat which will be filed by
the council in special session at 5
o'clock.
Despite forecasts handed out it is
impossible to tell how the two chief
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20

permanent organization of the conven-
ton. The vote that assured IT was
564 TO $40. the La Toilette and Cum
Minis forces voting with the minority.
The six hours battle was fought
over Hadley proposition substituting
the Temporarily roll recommended by
the minority of the national commit
tee for the roll recommended by the
majority. Watson of Indiana, the Taft
floor leader, moved to refer the Hadley
resolution to the committee on creden-
tials when appointed.
Governor Deneen proposed as an
amendment to Watsons motion that
none of the delegates whose title to
seats was challenged in the Hadley
resolution should vote in naming mem
bers of the credentials committee or
participate in action on the report of
that committee. The vital roll call
was had on Watson's motion to lay the
Deneen amendment on the table With
slight but balancing shifts in a few
states the Taft forces held the strength
displayed in the temporary chairman
ship contest Tuesday and added the six
votes of Hawaii.
Hadley's Strength Under Investigation.
Today because of the popular de-
monstration in favor of Governor Had
ley of Missouri, the dominant faction
of the party is eagerly dissecting his
public record with a view of the pos
sibilfty of bestowing upon him the
prize that may be snatched from
Roosevelt and Taft.
At the same time those men In con-
troll who are Influenced by the atno-
sphere of Washington are quietly ad-
vocating the nomination of Senator
Albert B. Cummins of Iowa. 1t is not
intended that President Taft shall be
abandoned without struggle to bring
about his nomination.
Governor Hadley visited Colonel
Roosevelt and informed him that the
Missouri delegation would not accom-
pany him in any bolt.
! The Colonel denounced Governor
Hadley and the Missouri delegation and
the men parted in anger.
| The programme is to force a ballot
today if possible that will be withou,
result. The Taft vote on the first bal
will place him about ten or fifteen
votes below the necessary $40.
| 1t thus will be demonstrated to the
friends of the President that all the
earnest efforts of his political generals
to win success have failed.
And with gladstone heart they will
turn to the man who will by that time
have been selected their candidate.
All this they hope to accomplish to-
day, but the rules of procedure ma
prevent the concluding ballot from be-
ling taken until Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20

roll" Any style. changes permitted.
Continuous swimming
Badges awarded to men who place,
Saturday evening at time of wrestling
tournament in auditorium
Swimming meet, weight divisions
under 65 pounds; b, between IS and
rs pounds; c. between 75 and IS
pounds.
Friday evening. June 21, swimming
meet, weight division-g, unlimited d.
vision Open Marathon, one-mile test
for honor roll.
Friday. June 21-Second annual pub
lie schools junior field and track meet
$40 a. m. under 65 pounds; 1911 a.
a. m. between 75 and SIS pounds; la D.
m. So and 95 pounds: 2-s D. m, be-
tween 95 and los pounds; As D. M,
unlimited division.
Saturday afternoon. first annual all
Gary senior field and track meet. Open
to all amateur athletes of Gary who
have lived or worked here since May
20
Saturday evening, first annual all
Gary wrestling tournament. Weight
divisions: Under 65 pounds, between
65 and 75 pounds, between 10 and SIS
pounds, between IS and IS pounds; be-
tween 50 and 105 pounds. between los
and lis pounds. between lis and 1875
pounds, between 125 and 1913 pounds.
between 1873 and las pounds. between
145 and 100 pounds, between 100 and
$50 pounds.
Saturdays AI1-Gary Meet.
1ooyard dash trial heat; 120-yard
| hurdles, trial heat; l-mile run. 100
yard dash, final heat; 120-yard hur-
mile walk, 220-yard dash, finals; 220-
yard hurdles, trials; ss0-yard run;
220-yard dash, finals; 22o-yard hur-
dies. finals; 2-mile run, one-quarter
mile relay race, pole vault, 12-pound
shot put. 10-pound shotput. 5o-pound
weight, discus. standing high jump,
running high jump. standing broad
| jump. running broad jump hop. skip
and jump, hammer throw
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20

contestants. Col. T. W. Englehart and
Battle Axe" Castleman, the recent
holder of the seat, stand. Both claim
enough votes but If Alderman Gibson
Is as i'll as is claimed and is unable to
attend the meeting there will be but
seven councilmen present and this will
give Englehart the election, as he has
four votes. However, should the eight
be present there will undoubtedly be
tie in which event Mayor Knots will
cast the deciding ballot in favor Of
Castleman. thus knitting the Ridge
readers aldermanic ambitions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20

three units of the new plant and 1t is
the first one that is ODE built at once.
Vice President Vau elaine is said to
be in exceedingly good humor over the
way things are shaping themselves
around In the Calumet district He
likes the way to the traction question
was settled and he is now ready to go
ahead and do his part.
A man who is very close to the stu
alton was asked this question: viii
the Baldwin Co. build any of it's new
plant this year,"
I'VE have a telegram from him IN
which he says, The work will now pro-
coed and to anyone who knows vau
elaine, that is sufficient"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20
ALL STEEL RECORDS
FOR MONTH BROKEN
Tendency Toward Higher
Cost of Labor; Buying
Deferred.

The Iron Trade Review says: Tire
mendous activity by the Steel Corpora :
ton has enabled it to break all previ-
Gus records for the production of pig
iron and steel. The pig iron output Of
the Corporation in May established a
new high record and exceeded any other
month by about $4,000 tons. The total
lay between 1,250,000 and 1875, 900 tons.
Independent plants are not far behind
the Corporation in activity"
The Iron Age says: There is greater
tension in the labor situation at iron
and steel works The drifting {
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20
GARY BEGINS THREE DAY
ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT TODAY

The schedule for the three days of
solid athletics to be held at the En-
erson school, Gary. starting this aft
ernoon at o'clock and winding up
Saturday evening with wrestling
match and the presentation of rib
bons, is printed for the first time to-
day.
Tomorrow morning the Gary schools
will hold their second annual meet at
the Emerson school and every school
of Gary and Tolleston have picked
their teams to represent them. Badges
will be awarded to all who place.
The program:
Thursday, June 20, D. m-Swim-
ming meet, weight divisions: d, be-
tween So and e5 pounds: e. between
s5 and los pounds; f. between los and
lis pounds.
Appropriate ribbons will be award
ed to all athletes who place in any
the track, swimming or wrestling
events. All awards will be made dur
ing the wrestling tournament which
will be held in the auditorium of the
Emerson Saturday evening, beginning
at 1880. A general admission will be
charged for all meets excepting the
junior meet on Friday.
Thursday, to O'Clock D. nj, Is
yard race. trudgeon; 2, 25-yard race
back 3. 50-yard race. trudgeon; 4
Neat and fancy dives; 5, 1oo-yard race
trudge s, plunge for distance; 7
rescue and release. 10 yards, botf
hands; 8. swim under water; 9. 200
ard relay, men, each SO yards {.
laps).
Above order of event applies to fol
lowing weight divisions: IS to 81
pounds, 95 to los pounds, los to III
pounds
! Unlimited weight divisions (Frida,
evening, TO. June 2D-1, 50-yard race
trudgeon; 2. 50yard race, back; 3, 100
yard race. trudgeon; 4, Neat and fame,
! dives: 8, 2o0-yard race, trudgeon; 8
plunge for distance; Z, rescue, 2
yards, both hands; s, swim under wa
| ter: 9. 1-mile Marathon fer "hono
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-20
TOLLESTON ARENA
RECEIVER NAMED

Following the petition of creditors
and some of the stockholders a re-
ownership has been obtained for the
Reno Tolleston grandstand and fight
ing arena in Main street. This was
built last year by a syndicate headed
by Sam Sax and before it was partial
" completed the safety board put the
ban on fights. There is a possibility
of opening up the arena and the re-
ownership has been obtained for it.
The South Side Trust and Savings
bank of Gary has been designated as
receiver.