davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-14
From Tuesdays Daily uNScIENTIFic SCIENCE

dose of sliiierins senscall,5e>
 last night when ~Comrade" liar
 Y Lloyd delivered lecture
 which wa> advertised aS "Sei-
 entile Socialism"
 This paper believes that there
 i> hardly a man n she United
 States today who i> satisfied with existing conditions. who does not want 8 change. The unsettled conditions n the two old parties show this. with 3 large half of the voting popa- laiion ot the country compara- t5Tely free from party allegiance an5 these people are reaching and almost sropiag n The 6ark for relief. Socialists >as ,ha. their plan offers she only relief. but when shey are pin ned down and gwen an oppor- tuuity to state that plan. they seem utterly incapable Of outlining T.
 Ne went to Mir. Lloy3'S meet ins ,a>. night h sha hope oi hearing something tangible. something that VI could ast oar finger on. ens >ay fhi> = ths remedy What 5a8 be of- fer u>s The same ol5 bald stat -1snts that We arg s'l sora.- reat q. that Morgan. Rocks- tsaer. the ~Gusg9s aad .e rest had grabbed everything n sight and were noW looking for more then h sold a few books to raise money 5o enable fim U so some where ei>e so tel. q fsw- more stories to sal a few more books .o so-efc.
 From taa standpoint of siif- i4ains the baekb8ne of those who see already Socialists. p7a- hsb-y .hs meeting Of last night wss 8 Suees<. from that 9t sz- curing converts to tha cauSe- ihe hope ot ths ultimate >ae- cess = t1a nent--5s vss 3 complete failure. and ' | the bsst mat Socialism can a.- t4- ia .he way 1t science. tasn Socialism VII bs failure. T5is paper however. does not believe i- < the best that Soe.al lsn has t9r ths s5c. zlist move msat contains many = th= ag minds ot ths world
 Mr Ll5y5s a-g meuts ware E5or. and hls criticism 0f she usl who hare spoken in town along political lines during the present campaign were gufs.r- He ga0t@a bnt part ot Jennings ui.e.ancsS. and absolutely ms quoted Harrals ia stating That 1s. Hsrrals. had sad that t1e Socialist movement was com posed ot shs scum of zhe earth.
 Continuing h4 sad that aa had a0 objection to either She Republican or Democratic par -54s as such. that thef had been a.- right n the.r time. but that they were now too old. worn ont .a fact. and left in -h4 rear -l ths raee. IT almost the net breath hs proceeded t5 sh9r that t1e @0eialsst rlo9euleaf had been launched ia IS8S. when Can Marx had written his book. which Wa, close t5 len years 54tore inc Republican party came into existence. and s.ll the latter party ~ss now gong down n el3 aee so he grave. Nh5le Socialism. 2 mere youth. ten years older than th4 poor. 68tdeF.ne old Repsbli- can party. was just filling an5 mic She power and strength or early manhood. And so hi.> speech went starting n90her and finishing in the same ee
 Mir Lloyd finished hs re- mark. and his utfera-res sn
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-14

Two silyer-gray fox skins caught last winter in inc Kan tishna country. sold in London for Si, 1000.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-14

Ghas, II. Cosgrove is a pai scnger on the City Of Scaitl bound for Petersburg on lcgi business.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-14

q saving of thousands of dollars to the owners. This region is indeed fortunate in having 6 machine shop as well equipped d as the Northern Machine Works.
 The provision affecting a tenn porary reduction of Alaska cab le tolls has been stricken out of the army appropriation bill. and there Is no chance of its being restored al the present session of congress.
 The Fairbanks Citizen which claims to have the largest cir eulation of any paper in Alaska has announced that it will sup port kazis krauezunaS, for del egate 10 Congress.
 The Kodiak Fisheries eompa- ny. at the head Of which is Cap tain p. D. Blodgett. has com pleted the erection of large cannery at Kodiak, and will en- ploy no Chinese.
 The steamer St. Michael left Dawson May 26 with bounda ry survey party consisting oE 50 men and l50 horses for the head of Porcupine river. They will complete the boundary to the Arctic coast this season.
 Ben McMullen has been ap- pointed by the Indian bureau 10 be instructor of farming al kluckwan.
 The fly-catching mania has struck Valdez and a sI0 prize will be given to the person who catches the most.
 The Yukon Gold company re- gently shipped q large dredge from Dawson to the Idatarod, for Use on Flat creek.
 John H. Chase. national or ganizer of the socialist party, is working in the mining camps Of the Panama valley.
 It is announced that Martin Harrais' supporters will start up a democratic paper at Fair bapkS. II will be a daily. l Charles St. Clair, of Tacoma. who started 10 walk from Chig- inik to Nome. is supposed to have perished by the way. l If is now announced that the last link of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway will be eomplet- ed by the fall of 1913.
 The Arctic Brotherhood of Dawson is going right ahead with it's plans for the big fair 10 be held OH August fl, 15, 1G and IT.
 Harry Fritz, q member of the ] government survey party, was drowned and two others nar- lrowIy escaped death when q boal they were in capsized near COrdoya.
 Peter Lind, port captain ol Inc Northwestern Navigation Co. at St. Michael, was drown edMay % by the capsizing of T small pleasure boat. Lind Wa- formerly impIoyed on the Hum .boldt.
 X Seattle paper predicts thai the [. s. revenue cutter Rush will never return 10 Inc no'lh again. She has been in active service for Inc past twenty-sey en years.
 The road d.tcad 10 Nome was Ielear of ice on May 4th and thc people were waiting for the first boat. The first of inc big liners, inc Senator, sailed from Seattle for that port on June ist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
FEMININE MOToRCYCLIsTS.

One phase of legislation that is
badly needed is law governing the
riding of two persons on a motor
cycle built to hold but one OF late
a lot of young speeders have gotten
into the habit of taking a girl along
with them. The position of the per-
son on the rear of a motorcycle is a
perilous one to say the least, as some
recent accidents have shown
According to the National Police
Magazine, Chicago police declare
that lot of girls accept invitations
to ride with motorcyclists they never
met before.
And the most of them that hit
Lake county look like it too.
They certainly wear the label.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
WHY NOT TAKE SAFE COURSE I

Much expert testimony has been
given to the effect that Harry Thaw
is still insane Eminent authorities
have declared on the witness stand
that person in his mental state Is
likely to attack or kill. any one who
may seem to a deranged mind to
have done him injury.
In the light of such evidence why
take chances? Why not keep Thaw
where he is safe and can do no great
harm? What could be gained by let
ting him out of the hospital for the
criminal insane where he has been
well cared for and kept out of mis-
chief?
The world does not need him. He
has nothing to do which would better
the lot of his family, his city, his
state or his country. 1t would be of
no benefit to society to turn him
loose and 1t might result in another
murder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
WHY MEDDY is SORE.

A correspondent wants to know
why the Chicago Tribune which
poses as republican paper is fight
ing President Taft now when it has
not always fought him.
There are two reasons, Medill Nc
Cormick, one of the Tribune's largest
stockholders wanted an ambassador
ship when Mr.. Taft was first elected
He wanted it badly, and the presi-
dent could not see 1t that way Then
Mccormick paper started to abuse
Mr.. Taft instead of praising him as
it had in the past
Then Dan Hanna. Mccormick s
brother-in-law was indicted in con,
nection with the prosecution of GER
tain trust cases. This made Nc
Cormick as sore as a bear with a
thorn in his paw.
So now the Tribune is working for
Mr.. Roosevelt who has doubtless
promised Mccormick that ambassa.
dorship if he wins.
Mccormick S grudge is personal
He cares nothing for the people oil
for Roosevelt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
THE PROPOSED THIRD PARTY.

There has been a great deal of talk
lately about the organization of
new political party to be made up of
the progressives from both the re-
publican and democratic ranks.
There Is considerable doubt as TO
detection from the established politi-
cal parties. There have been new
party movements in the past which
seemed to threaten the old organiza-
tons but which were soon forgotten.
Bryan split his party with his free
silver heresies and at the same time
caused quite detection from the re-
publican party. In 1906 there were
gold and silver democrats and gold
and silver republicans. Then preyi-
Gus to that there was the famous
populistic movement.
There is no doubt that there would
be great deal of good resulting
from the substitution OF a conserva-
tive and progressive party for tho
NAtoeAA6 A0PablAN0A anu
parties
Probably the most important thing
that would be accomplished would be
the emancipation of the dyed-in the
wool partisan. The republican OF
democrat whose politics were de.
termined prenatally would have to dc
some thinking for himself
The old party prejudices that have
made man stick to his party, right
or wrong, would be forgotten in the
new alignment. Most important Of
all the citizens of the southern states
who have harbored a political crouch
ever since the civil war, would agar
become free moral agents. The sole
south would be thing OF the past.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
AN OLYMPIC SURPRISE.

The most sanguine Americans have
not looked for one prize won by tho
United States early in the Olympic
competitions at Stockholm. 1t is
safe to say that the award of the
Olympic prize for art to the Ameri-
can sculptor Winans, is a complete
surprise to his countrymen.
The subject, too, is thoroughly
American. The artist shows an
American trotter harnessed to an
American sulky. Nothing could be
more distinctive of this country in
every sense. and the extreme up-to-
lateness of the whole work makes its
victory peculiarly interesting.
Evidently the judges of the Olym-
pic tournament are awake to the
power and appeal of New World
work in fields which Americans do
not always expect Europe to he
enough interested in to feel their
charm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
FLY CATECHISM.

/. Where is the iy born? In
manure and filth.
2. Where does the 1y live? In
all kinds of fifth and he carries
filth on his feet and wings.
3. Where does the fly go when
he leaves the manure pile, the
privy vault and the spittoon? He
goes into the kitchen. the dining
room and the store.
4. What does the fly do there?
He walks on the bread. fruit and
vegetables; he wipes his feet on
the butter, and he pathes in the
milk.
S. Does the hy visit patients
sick with consumption, typhoid fe-
yer and cholera infantumf- He
does and he may call on you next
carrying the infection of these
diseases.
6. What diseases does the ny
carry? Typhoid fever. consump-
ton. diarrhoeal diseases. diphthe-
ria, scarlet fever and in fact any
communicable disease.
7. How can the fly be prevent
ed? BY destroying all the filth
about your premises; screen the
privy vault; cover the manure bin;
burn all waste matter; destroy
your garbage; screen your house
Either man must kill the fly or
the fly will kill man.
Prevent the fly.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
THIS is MY 46TH BIRTHDAY
Maclyn Arbuckle.

Maclyn Arbuckle, who Is well
known to American play goers. was
born In San Antonio. Texas. July g.,
1866. He attended school in Scotland
which was the native land of his
father, and later in Boston, where he
prepared for Harvard university. He
abandoned the idea of a university
education, however, and became a
clerk in drug store in Galveston
with a view to studying medicine.
This plan, in turn. was given up and
Mr.. Arhuckle studied law in Texark-
ana and was admitted to the bar. The
lure of the stage was too strong, how
ever. and soon the young lawyer laid
aside his green bag for the makeup
box He made his professional debut
as an actor at Shreveport in 1888 and
during the next four years he was a
member of a repertoire company play
ing In the southwest From 1892 to
1894 he was a member of one of the
Frohman companies, which he left to
join a stock company in San Fran
CISCO OF late years he has appeared
principally in comedy. perhaps his
greatest success being in the stellar
role of 1.-THE County Chairman" in
which he played continuously for four
seasons.
Congratulations to:
Cardinal Greglia, dean of the Sacred
college. "a years old today.
Frederick H., grand cuke of Baden,
So years old today.
Richard A. Ballinger. former secre-
tary of the interior, "a years old to-
day.
william j. Northen. former governor
of Georgia, II years old today
Charles d. Lands. former repre-
sentative in congress from Indiana, SO
years old today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
The Day in
HIS r Y



13S6-The Swiss established their lib
erty by their defeat of the Aus
TRANS at Sempach.
1634-The Earl of Ossory, who intro
duced tea into England. born at
Castle Kilkenny, Ireland. Died in
London July 80, 1880.
17s1-American congress ratified the
articles of confederation.
1797-Edmund Burke. the famous ora
tor. died in England. Born in
Dublin Jan. /, 1880.
1S10-The kingdom of Holland was
annexed to France.
Is35-William D. Bloxham, governor
Florida 1ss1-5. born. Died March
Is, 1911.
1s50-zachary Taylor. twelfth presi-
dent of the United States. died in
Washington Born in Orange
county. Virginia, Nov "a, 1884.
1S92-St. Johns, Newfoundland, near
ly destroyed by fire.
national convention
nominated Alton B. Parker for
president.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

new party would make the vot-
ers think before they cast their lot
Reason would prevail against pre-
JUDGE. 1t would be less a matter of
party and more a question of the
issues.
This is considering the proposition
aside from the question as to whether
or not the progressive movement Is
properly lead. whether it is born of a
sincere desire TO improve political
conditions and as to whether or not
present conditions Justify 1t.
There are many reasons why the
ed. They are bound by certain
traditions. They are governed by
valuable presidents. They have a
stability that makes them known
and sane
Should a progressive party be or
gained under the leadership of
Roosevelt and Bryan, its response
bility would be no greater than the
responsibility of its leaders. 1t
would have no traditions and pre-
cedents to tie to. Its policies would
be rope of sand. 1t would have no
policy except to widely advertise
Roosevelt or Bryan.
In addition to the wise reforms
that have been advocated by Bryan
and Roosevelt the country would he
subject to their well known vagaries.
From Bryan we might expect
spurious policies such as free silver,
imperialism, government ownership
and we know that Roosevelt favored
the recall of judicial decisions and
never respected sharp lines of
demarcation between the executive,
legislative and judicial branches of
our national government.
We naturally cling to established
institutions. This is the weakness
of the progressive movement. There
are republicans and democrats who
are going to stand by the old party
organizations no matter how brill
liant the prospects are for the birth
a nesv party.
They are the men who recognize
the fact that party Is nothing but
an aggregation of individuals and
| that 1T Is subject to the mistakes of
the individual. They believe that
the steam roller is the only cure for
the political hysteria that is likely
to put the republican party in the
attitude "f out-Bryanizing Bryan.
They believe that a political or
ganization that has served the people
of the United States well for the past
sixty years should not be discarded
for the sake of permitting one man TO
crafty his unquenchable thirst for
power.
They have enough loyalty to the
old party, to the man who has guided
1t through four years of vicissitudes,
to stand by it instead of supporting
q political adventurer solely as a
matter of EXPEDIENCY.
The opportunist is for Roosevelt.
The man who is a republican as a
matter of principle, regardless of
whether or not the party is victorious
next fall, regards the new party
movement merely as superficial de-
monstration that will soon subside.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
MANS injuries FATAL.

BEDFORD MANS INJURIES FATAL.
Louis Fobel. IS years old, whose
home is at Indianapolis, was instantly
killed at Bedford by Monon passeng-
er train Fobel had been riding the
blind baggage from bloomington and
in getting off fell under the wheels.
SEEKS PLACE IN CONGRESS.
H. v. Hoffman of Auburn. attor
ney of that CITY, has announced his
candidacy for the Republican nominal
ton for Congress from the Twelfth
District. Mr.. Hoffman was Roose-
Welt Republican and was prominent i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
NOTHING LIKE IT.

To show you how well the Balti-
more nominations have been received
in this duchy we might mention that
as yet none of the local leaders has
sprained his elbow getting up sigma
lures for Wilson Marshall Booster
club. Insofar as a number of hust-
ling and perspiring reporters are able
to ascertain after a weeks chase
over the county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

NO one with a modicum of reason
can blame Mrs. Champ Clark for feel
ing as IL she would like to fix Mr..
Bryan so that he Wouldn't be pre-
sentable on the lecture platform for
a long time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
LOUD AND TUNEFUL.

The Rev, j. c. Smith, known as
the loudest singer in the country,
was in Winchester this week, having
several of his choice songs published
by the Democrats job department
lie claims to hold the record OF loud
singing without losing tune.-Win-
chester (Ky) Democrat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

EAST Chicago is entitled to a gen
erous allotment of praise for its pur-
chase of handsome sign posts Other
cities calling themselves such kindly
sit up and take notice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
BACK TO 1907.

Whenever you think about the
bull moose party movement, kindly
bark back TO 1907 when Mr.. Roose-
Welt was president and business was
in such rotten shape.
Remember it?
Want some more of it?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

BOSTON woman says a husband
should be fined for his shortcomings.
Dear no! There is an easier way to
get 1t than that. Just go through
his jeans about three A. M.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

THE death rate of New York has
But then most of the visitors in New
York manage to get back home be-
fore they die.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

THE campaign being over for a
time, the summer girl will do her
best to keep the honeyfuggling BUSH
ness from languishing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

THE Baltimore convention GER
tainly had good impulses. Some of
the delegates were so impressed with
the Lords Prayer that they applaud :
ed it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

THE Cobe race course every once
in while gets FESTIVE under the
grind and shows that it has murder
Gus feelings just so often.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

IF Mr.. Wilson is ever elected
president, he's going to have his
hands full keeping those pretty
daughters of his from getting mar
ried.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

the movement in his district to secure
the presidential nomination for Roose-
Welt but he is against the formation of
a third party, as are the other Roose-
Welt leaders of the district. 1t seems
certain that no third party will be
formed in that district.
DETERMINED TO ELoPE.
Romantic dreams of Harry Kananoy.
II years old. and Ethel Brown, Is years
old, were shattered last night when the
couple were arrested on complaint of
the girls mother, who said they had
eloped from the girls home in Bedford.
Kananoy has lost his right hand and
1T is said that the affection between
the couple developed from the nursing
he received at Miss Browns hands. The
girls declared she would again elope
as soon as she got home.
DYING FROM BuLET WOUND
Ernest Strickler. 20 years old, is dy-
ing at the home of his father, Reuben
strickler, near Bogstown. with bull
let from a s2-caliber revolver in his
brain.
1t is not known whether the wound
was accidental or inflicted with suicidal
intent. His relatives hold to the form
er theory and say he was cleaning the
gun at the time he was shot and assert
that they know of no motive for sui
eide.
DISAGREE IN SEED CASE.
After being out As hours, the jury
that tried Benjamin Levi, wealthy
Peru bushes man, charged with burg
larry and grand larceny, reported a
hopeless disagreement and he was dis
charged The trial lasted four weeks
Levi was accused of completely in the
theft of $500 worth of clover seed from
a car on the Wabash railroad tracks in
Peru.
LAW FAVORED BY COURT.
Legislation to make it a misde-
meanor to take some other persons
horse and buggy from a hitchrack,
drive it for several hours and then
abandon 1t, is favored by Judge Ragot
in the Circuit Court at Anderson. The
occasion for the remark by Judge
Bagot was In the trial of William
Bailey and William Bier of Elwood.
who were charged with having taken
the rig belonging to William Swift
from a hitchrack in Elwood and re-
turning 1t after having driven the
horse almost to death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

KING George of Greece. promises
to resign next year. But then, as
Senator Lorimer would point out,
next year" is always in the future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

EVIDENTLY we are not called up
on to revise our opinion regarding
the standing of the Hammond ball
team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

AFTER its suspicious opening in
Baltimore last week, the canning
season. this year. ought to be an un-
qualified success
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

IF the democrats are going to have
such a snap this fall, why all these
warlike preparations?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

A VOTE on the weather man these
days would undoubtedly show a de-
cisive majority in favor of the recall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

POSSIBLY Baltimore felt that
when it gave square meal it WASH t
obligated to give at the same time a
square deal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

SOME of the Hammond Country
Club members are now learning what
Mr.. Taft sees in golf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

Hammond Commandery. No. Al. Reg
ular meeting first and third Monday of
each month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

IN the meantime where's precious
Ormsby McHarg?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

WHAT do the Elks think of this
bull moose movement anyway?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

SENATOR Lafollette continues to
load the bull moose full of bird shot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
p =,,ITHE|
[. .oEM-s @ DAY ! ~
NOTHING coon Is LOST.

No star Is ever lost we once have seen,
We always may be what we might
have been.
Since good. though only thought, has
life and breath,
Gods life-can always he redeemed
from death;
And EVIL, in its nature Is decay,
And any hour can bolt II all Always
The hopes that lost I'm some fare dis
lance seem,
May be the truer life, and this the
dream.
Adelaide A. Proctor.