davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-16
GARY GIVEN
DISTINCTION

Washington, Dec 16.-In q bulletin
yesterday the federal bureau OF edu-
cation refers to Gary. Ind. as the
smallest city In the United States that
pays its school superintendent $4,000
q year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-16
NOTICE
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given to the share
holders of the Citizens German Ma
tional Bank OF Hammond, Indiana,
that an election will be held at the
banking rooms of the bank on Tues
day, January 14th, 1913. between the
hours Of 10 a.. and p. m, for the
purpose of electing seven directors for
the ensuing year.
GEORGE NJ. EDER,
President.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-16

down also. Sleighs were In use here
yesterday for the frst time this VIM
ter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-16

FOR SALE-District agency for Whit
ing for Saturday Evening Post and
Ladies' Home Journal; cheap II taken
at once Ivan. Haag. $40 Ind blvd. Rob-
ertsdale-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Straube Piano Music
Co have piano bargains but not
bargain pianos. See their fine stock,
get their prices and terms and com
pare them with Others. Straube Piano
& Music Co, SGT Holman St. Ham
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-16

FOR SALE-Several used pianos at a
bargain. Straube Plano & Music Co.,
627 Holman ST., Hammond. Phone GAL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-16

FOR SALE-A sideboard and table.
Cali IS Ruth St. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-16

FOR SALE-First class saloon. Inquire
J. T. Smith. 100 State St. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-16
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST--Black and tan hound: scar ON
left eye, reward. Return s35 Indiana
ave-, Hammond. Phone $50.
FOUND-Watch. Owner please write
A. T. Dixon. 1142 Winona ave-, Chi
cago, and prove property.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-16

HARRY H. GUTELIUs.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24

The secret of the first peoplinG of America is expected to be read in the inscriptions found among the ruins of Quirigua, the ancient Maya city of what is now tropical jungle of Guatemala, 60 miles inland from the Caribbean sea. This city is being uncovered from the debris and growth of centuries by E. L. Hewett of the Archaeological Institute of America The temple walls and hier- oglyphics covered monuments already brought to light are claimed to show civilization superior to that of an cient Egypt; and the city is thought to have flourished in the time of old Rome
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
THF ALTON CASE

RTE NT JN ONoE. - SWUVTINT Judge J. C. Phillips yesterday declined to interfere in the case of Dr R. 4. Alton who was before him on ha- beas corpus. proceedings, and decided that the case must go before the grand jury. Alton is charged with practicing medicine without a license, his license having been revoked by the board of medical examiners, which board, the defendant claims is with out jurisdiction.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
TAFT CLUB MEETING.-There

TAFT CLUB MEETING.-There will be a meeting of the Taft club this evening in rooms 30I-2 Fleming building. Matters of special business will be discussed and it is urged that there be full attendance of the members
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
MONEY TALKS.

at Bargman's Removal Sale every
 thing must be sold by June l. Re garllcss of cost. See Window display. 42 N Center St. Jewelry & Optical Shop. If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24

telegram then said: "The situation is looking first rate Ill along the line. Dixon sees his defeat and is making the most of his only opportunity by claiming everything. We will win
 It may be added here that in Ari : zona as in all other parts of the country the coming speech of tho president is awaited with the great est interest. In that speech MT T3ft will reply to the Iersonl' attacks that have been made upon him.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
CHAIRMAN SAYS TAFT
 WILL TAKE LID OFF
In Speech to be Delivered in Massa- chusetts President will Reply
 to Personal Attacks.

Robert A Kirk Arizona secretary of the Taft national campaign bureau, today received a tel, gram from WI- liam E Mckinley, c0airmau of hn bureau in which Mr Mckinley said everything is going 3s well as cou}j be desired with the Taft campaizn. He expressed the utmost confidence in the outcome and said that in hIs speech To be delivered in Massachu- setts Thursday the president will take the lid off" The chairmar's 's
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
Of Local Interest
<cIEs Enyr GtlsssssGssEaaS
  STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department daily re- port. April 21:
 Elevation of water in reservior,
 feet ............ ....... 17G.S5 Contents of reservoir acre feet. 675, ,051 Elevation of water in reservoir.
 year ago today, feet. ..... 167.15 Contents of reservoir l year
 ago today, acre feet. ......... 567, ,7S9 Gain preceding A hours. acre
 feet ...... .................. 4,33o Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef, dam,
 NJ. L ...... .................l50 800 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, NJ L 3l,740 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation south side. NJ. I. 26,6O0
 Water today in all the canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24

TO RIVERSIDE.-H. H. Blast left last evening on the Phoenix" for Riv- erside. California
 RETURNS TO NEW MEXICO.-A l.. Leland. of Albuquerque. left for that city last evening over the Santa Fo after a brief stay in this city.
 LEAVE FOR CHlCAGO.-Mrs. John R. Porter and maid leave this morn ing for Chicago after spending some time in Phoenix Mrs. Porter is trav- cling via the canyon route.
 ANOTHER lNSPECToR-A meet ing between the city council and the paving committee was scheduled for 5:30 yesterday afternoon for the pur- pose of discussing the necessity of appointing another paving inspector. There was not quorum of council men present and nothing definite could be done
 WANTED, A DiVORCE.-Theodore J. Noack filed suit for a divorce yes tcrdly against his wife Aurlla Eliza beth NOack DeSertion and unfaith- fitness are alleged. Noack asks the court to decide the custody of their only child. boy, the complaint sug- gesting that the lad be permitted to spend portion of his time with each parent.
 COMMENCEMENT. - The Cart wright district school will conclude it's work for the school year today and this evening an appropriate com mencement program will be given at the school. County superintendent of schools J. A. Higgins has been invited to make the diploma presentation The Cartwright school has a high av- craze of eighth grade graduates who have afterwards distinguished them selves in high or normal school.
 TO PROTECT THE cHiLDREN.- Among tn distinguished visitors in the city is A. J. McKelway, of Wash ington, D. C.: secretary of the na- tiOnal child labor committee. He is here in the interest of legislation respecting child labor and appeared before q senate committee Monday the committee having under con- sideration senate bill 1O6, introduced by MT. Cunniff and embracing sub stantially the things MT. McKelway desires enacted into law.
 NEW STEWARD-One of Governor Hunts recent appointments which has met with the approval of the many friends of the recipient is that of James G. Simpson to be steward at the state asylum for the insane Simpson is a newspaper man which in itself is ample evidence that he will be a good and faithful steward He was for several years on the staff of The Republican and promises to bring the same efficiency to his new duties that he displayed wher running the elusive newslet to it's lair
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weathes Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Dat& Ger 2i luturS ending 600 p. m
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMlN-

ATlONS-The United States Civil Service commission announces the eX- animation named below to be held at an early date. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the local secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners. at the post office in this city: Stcnographer and tNnGWritnr field service
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
COUNTERFEIT DETECTER-

ted States Secret Service Officer Hazen is in Phoenix from Los An geles to assist in the prosecution of the counterfeiting cases to be tried at this term of the federal court Hagen specialiZes upon this branch of crimes against the government and can tell q cOunterfeiter around corner.
 WOMANS CLUB - The Woman's club meeting yesterday was an en- joyabIe affair and the attendance was large. The business meeting in cludcd several short talks on the in crcasing interest and improvement in the club, and a longer one on the 1912-13 calendar which is being pre- pared and will be ready in the near future. An unusual amount of busi- ness was transacted several commit tees making reports. The clubs an nual picnic will be held at the Will son ranch next Monday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24

TO RIVERS DE.-H H Blast left last evening on the Phoenix for Riv- prSiGp California
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
REGISTRATION-Reg

NEOT 5 HN MISREPRESENTATION IOI the second and fourth wards is going merrily forward. and at closing time last evening 447 names had been en- rolled City Recorder Frank Thomas will keep his office open for the ac- commodatiOn of voters desiring to register until S o'clock tonight and tomorrow night. and until midnight on Friday night, when the registra- tion closes. No one whose name does not appear upon the new register can vote at the impending election for cCunciimen
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
AGENCY CHANGES HANOS.-L

AGENCY CHANGES F1HNOSs-DeS- lie Howard, who has had the agency of the Los Angeles Tribune in Phoe- nix ever since the paper started, has sold it to F. L. La F1ambOy The change was not made because of any diSDleaSure with the business but be-
 cause MT. Howard had become so infatuated with farm life in this val
 ley that he wanted to give it a Whirl. He has bought a five acre patch in the Wilson district east of Phoenix and will engage in the raising of ber- ries on a large scale. He has been planning to do this for some time and believes he will find both happi- ness and health in his new occupation
 ASYLUM ENTS-The work Of rebuilding al the state aSy
 lum for the insane is progressing rapidly, and in q few more months
 the ravages of the destructive fire of last summer will nave been removed and the burned buildings rcplaccl
 with modern buildings better adapted
 to the purposes they are intended to
 serve than the earlier structures. Ground was broken yesterday for the
 new administration building. This stands west of the cottage; will be two stories in height. finished in ce-
 ment It will cost approximately $20,OOO and is being built by con- tractor George Gallagher. The work
 of repairing and rebuilding the east
 wing is nearing completion and in a few weeks the patients. or a portion of them can be transferred to this section. At the present time there are about 375 inmates at the asylum, and considering the unusual condi- tions arising as result of the fire there is said to be no more over crowding than might be expected l The new administration building will l fill a pressing need. and will he ready
 for occupancy in about five months
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
GOOD DAY FOR eoYs.-Twen

one pounds of boy was reported to The Republican office last evening. Ten pounds of the consignment be- long to MT. and Mrs. Fred Warren, arriving last evening at the home of the parents. 7O3 East Adams street. The eleven pound citizen belongs to MT and Mrs. John Hauser, of 237 West Madison street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-15

! H. G. Nixon and wife and j. w
Rhea and wife are shopping in Con
way today.
John D. Steinsiek of East Fork is
here today arranging to move his
family to Judsona
Scout Younger on the Texas border
in western picture at the Arkway
tonight. This is really Scout Young
er, and no makeup" (adv.)
Mrs. Kirby Jones and son left to-
day for Mississippi to visit Mrs. Jones
mother, Mrs. Shoemake.
Ed l.. Feemster, a prominent farm
er and railroad man from Palarm
township, is here today.
J. d. Jones, a prominent citizen of
Palarm township, was a pleasant
caller at this office today.
J. H. Sowell, w. NJ. Hacker and j.
NJ. Jeffries of Pierce Greek are bust
ness visitors to our city today.
S. H. McCarty and wife, l.. w Ru-
pie, J. X. Hardin and j. w. jackson
and wife of Holland are in the city to-
day.
William Samson of Mayhower was
| in the city today. Mr.. Samson has
been a subscriber to this paper for SO
years.
J. w. Mallory, the celebrated fid-
der from Lollie, was in the city to-
! day, rejoicing with friends over the
Wilson victory.
A. l.. Mallery and wife of Harve
township are here today taking ad-
vantage of the big bargains our mer-
chants are offering.
Lost--A ten-dollar gold piece and
large store key either on the public
square or on the parade Monday
might. Finder will receive a liberal
reward for return of either or both
to Log Cabin Democrat ofiice.-d3t
(adv)
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-15
STATE FARM CROPS
ARE ABOVE AVERAGE
COTTON YIELD PROBABLY WILL
REACH / 400 BALES, SAYS
J. A. PITCOCK.

Little Rock, Nov. l5.-Supt. j. A.
Pitcock of the penitent;aIy, who re-
turned yesterday from trip to the
state farm, says the crop this year
will exceed expectations and viii lie as
good if not better than last year
probably reaching 1,400 bales. More
than 10000 bushels of corn have been
gathered and more than 1900 bushels
of peas, and the corn crop probably
will reach 10000 bushels.
There now are 450 men at the farm
engaged in gathering cotton and corn,
and during good weather the men
have gathered an average of 80 bales
a day A total Of 40 bales have been
ginned and there are about 50 bales
ready for the gin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-15

H. G.. Nixon and wife and j. W
Rhea and wife are shopping in Con
way today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-15

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-15
THE DIFFERENCE"

Rockefeller can write few words
on sheet of paper and make it worth
S5o,oO0.o0.-That's Capital
The United States can take an
ounce of gold, stamp an eagle bird
on it and make it worth S2O-Thats
Money.
a mechanic can take material
worth 50 and make watch springs
worth ,000-That's Skin.
A woman can purchase a hat for SO.
out prefers one which costs $50
That's Fooiishness.
A ditch digger works ten hours a
day and handles several tons of dirt
for $1.25-Thdfs Labor.
There are fellows who will tell Won
they have just as good Life Insurance
as }. ID. Dunaway.-Thats Gal.
Every man who wants the Best Life
Insurance should see the monthly or
yearly income policy of the Hartford
life. I'D. DUNAWAy
DAT Genl Agt., Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-15
Hear DR.. George II. Steen at
the Presbyteri an church fO=
night. Come out for an hour
Worship.

Misses Laura Anderson and Leona
Maddox went to Hot Springs today,
where they will see the fair and re-
main over Sunday.
G. b. Colvin, representative-elect of
Perry county and president of the
First National Bank of Perry, was in
the city yesterday.
Hardin township is represented in
Conway today by S. S. Wilson, Rev.
p. H. Glover, John Snoddy, Lucian
Long and w H. Parks.
J. Mark Bolls left today for Hot
Springs. After seeing the fair he
will visit friends at Hope and Arka-
delphia before returning home
A. l.. Nichols, j. S. Summers, John
Howell, A. d. Hogan, Sam w. Wat
son, T. L. McMillen and H. p Thomas
Of Union township were in the city
today.
Dr. J NJ. Muse has returned from
! Little Rock, where he was called to be
present at an operation performed on
Mrs. c. W. Adams at st. Vincent S
| Infirmary
DR.. G.. s. Brown returned last night
from Little Rock where he spent sew
eral days attending the meeting of
! the State Medical Board, of which he
is member.
! Born: to Mr., and Mrs. +. I. Evans
of Little Rock on Wednesday, Novem-
Der Is, a daughter Mrs. Evans will
be remembered here as Miss Lillian
Anderson.
Dr. Thos. c. Watson and J. S.
Brewer of Mt Vernon are here today
The doctor is driving fine span of
ponies, which he recently refused to
trade for an automobile.
n. J. ,Gunter of Mt. Vernon was in
the city yesterday. While here he re-
newed his subscription to this paper
He has taken it for many years, anc
says he could not do without it,
party of Normal students are
spending the day in Hot Springs see
ing the sights at the fair. Among
them are: Guy Lite and Misses Elsie
White, Orlena Rnth, Ionic Baldwin
and Ellen Talley.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-15
Personals

]. S. Lane of Guy was in Conway
today
]. H. Lester of Bristol was in the
city today.
Thos. ]. Shuemate of Gleason was
in town today.
G. w. Steen is visiting his father,
Rev G. H. Steen.
Rev. E. R. Steel was in Hot Springs
yesterday on business.
B. A. Arthur and j. T. Milan of
Wooster are in town today.
j, c. Adams of Pierce Creek town
ship is here on business today.
W. c. and Oscar Lyons of Union
township are in the city today.
Night School opens Monday, No
vember 1S. James Business College.
d1t@ (adv.)
DR.. George Herrod, l.. b. Berry and
A. 2. Harris of Vilonia are in town
today
Mrs R. B. Haskins returned last
night from a visit to friends in Hot
Springs.
W. W. Blessing, former resident
of this county now of Quitman, was
here today selling cotton and buying
supplies,
Remember the Night School. at
James Business College, Monday
night.-1t* (adv.)
Experienced agents wanted to sell
Domestic Vacuum Cleaners Big sell
Ter Big money maker. Write at
once for particulars. w f. Mathew
son, Gen. Agt., 227 S. Market St
Wichita, Kans-49-4t tadyD
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-15
TAFT FIXES RATES
FOR PANAMA CANAL

Washington, Nov IA. - President
Taft last night issued proclamation
fling he rates that the foreign ship
ping Ct the world shall pay for pas
sage through the Panama canal. The
proclamation, made under authOl 'ty of
the canal act passed by congrcs, IN
August establishes a merchant vessel
rate Of Sl.30 per ton of actual carry
ing capacity, with a reduction Of 10
per cent on ships in ballast.
The provisions Of the proclamation
are as follows:
/. On merchant vessels carrying
passengers or cargo, Sl.20 per net yes
sci ton-each 100 cubic feet-of actual
carrying capacity.
?. On vessels in ballast without
passengers or cargo, 10 per cent less
than the rate of tolls for vessels with
passengers or cargo
3. Upon naval vessels other than
transports. golfers hospital ships and
supply ships, 80 cents per displace-
ment ton.
4. Upon army and navy transports
golfers, hospital ships and supply
ships, Sl.20 per net ton, the vessels to
be measured by the same rules as are
employed in determining the net ton
mage of merchant vessels.
THE secretary of war will prepare
and prescribe such rules for the meas
urement Of vessels and such regula-
tons as may be necessary and proper
to carry this proclamation into full
force and effect.
American coastwse shipping was
exempted from toll payment by con
gress 1t was to this provision of the
act that Great Britain automatically
protested No reference to the Incl
dent was made in the presidents proc
lamation.
American navy vessels are exempted
without specific mention, either in the
act of congress or the proclamation
because the authorities believed it an
necessary to explain the uselessness OF
payment from its navy department
pocket to the one belonging to the
treasury department. The rates nam
ed are practically the same as will be-
in force at the Suez canal next year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-15
Changes in Egyptian Life.

Egyptians who have been educated
in this country or who have been here
on business trips or simply as a part
of their education. are working zeal.
ously in their native land to have
their wives adopt many American
ideas and customs. In the last TWEEN
ty-five years American influence has
been felt greatly in Egypt. Many
fathers in Egypt are educating their
daughters to read and write English.
and have encouraged them to play in
many games just as English and
American girls do Through that edu.
cation the social life of Egypt is 60
ing through transition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-15
AWAIT OFFICIAL REPORT
ABSENCE OF COUNTY TREAS
URER A. H. HAMMETT AWAK-
EMS INTEREST.

Wynne, Nov. l5.-Much interest is
felt here in the absence of retiring
County Treasurer A. II. Hammett
from Wynne, as tomorrow is the last
day that he is allowed in which to
make settlement with 3. F. Hamil-
ton, county treasurer elect. Mr.. Ham
NETT has been absent from Wynne for
several days, and many of his friends
declare they know nothing of his
whereabouts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-15
$3.50 OFF ONE-HALF
ACRE IRISH POTATOES

John Mitchell, prominent eolored
farmers from near Conway, was in
town Yesterday selling some very fine
seeond-crop Irish potatoes, of the
Early Triumph variety. Two success
slve crops ON the same half-acre of
land produced $50 bushels of pota-
toes which were readily marketed at
81 per bushel. A $3.50 crop on a half
acre OF ground is a pretty good show
ing
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-15
From Lucille S
Diary

| ON for a breath OF country air" |
| sighed one evening during the dread
! Jul hot weather we had a little while
ago.
You love the country, don't you,
Lucile?" asked Arthur Knight, who
happened to be sitting on our porch.
Yes, I'm afraid l envy people Who
have summer homes" / replied
That reminds me that Uncle Ben
gave me the key TO Red Roof before
lie started TO Europe last week. Its
4 lovely little place.
DO tell me about Red Roof" | beg
ged The name is perfectly fascinat
ing"
Instead of my describing it. sup
nose show 1t to you," he suggest
ed. We can make the run out there
ia three hours in my car Wouldn't
You like to go?'
"Of course l would" l answered.
Inside OF ten minutes We had a lit
tie outing trip planned and Cnele Bob
and Betty had been invited over the
telephone.
When Arthur came for me the morn
ing We were to go he looked disturbed
Lucille he said Tn awfully sorry,
but my cook has disappointed us"
"Oh, Betty and | will enjoy COO
ing, ! replied You and Uncle 3 b
can help us and 1t will be rcgl a.
camping frolic."
What a trump You are" exclai~2e1
Arthur in tone that quite repaij
me.
opened and Strengthened things
around and when we got a bit Sc.
tled within doors Arthur said that he
and Uncle Bob would NOV a path to
the water and launch the boat Betty
and | went into the kitchen and be
gan to prepare the noon dinner
I'll make stuffed baked potatoes" ]
said. They're my specially ! pick
ed out nice ones and took them
down to the river for Uncle Bob 10
wash. for potatoes are very rough for
delicate hands.
We'll, this is a joke" laughed Uncle
Bob.
you know the bargain was for you
boys to help" | returned mereily. So
in very few minutes the potatoes
We're scrubbed clean.
If there's nothing else for me to
do just now" said to Betty after |
had put them into the oven. "Ill see
about the bedrooms"
| went upstairs. Going into the
room Betty was to have / saw her
bathing dress lying in her open suit,
ease. Suddenly remembered that
had forgotten TO bring my bathing
suit. | think Betty ought to have re.
minded me, Of it, but some people never
think OF any one except themselves. |
thought how refreshing a little dip
would be before dinner, so I hastily
donned Betty's SUIT.
That looks good to me" said Uncle
Bob when ] appeared on the shore
Let us take a swim, too, Knight.
In a short time We We're all three
splashing in the water together. We
made such a noise that Betty came
around to the front porch to see what
was going on.
Come on in. Betty" called Uncle
Bob.
She hesitated an instant and then
went into the house only to reappear
looking VeNeu.
can ma IT. patHl'S sun she
saiu Grossly LocIie. Ho' nave II
On
lhc!e BOD looked at ne ana tAen
Sol CUT OF me N"'er ana lo!.o"eu 'ei
~ INTO the mousse
never 'housht that Be''J Noolu
want her oath'hg sum gust now, sAla
and slster!v about borrowing back af.d
forth that | didn't think to ask her fu,