davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04

six miles of where YOU are sitting the
Standard OIL company Is employing
thousands of men. has an oil refinery
and is manufacturing more than 50
different articles out Of crude oil, that
it operates the largest boats on the
Great Lakes. running them up and
down the canals. built by private funds.
these canals located within a stones
throw Of this building That we have
the Frank :. Betz COMPANY the largest
manufacturers Of surgical Instruments
in the world2 That we have one Of
the largest. If not the largest printing
and publishing establishment in exist
ence. unless It be the public printing
office in Washington? That we have
plant that IS manufacturing and
furnishing the cement that is being
used in the construction of the Panama
canal? Do YOU realize that within this
district is located steel plant which
/ has been six years IN building and is
NOT yet completed That more than a
hundred millions have been expended
la it's erection. and 1t win cost many.
many millions NOR TO bring it to its
originally planned perfection? Had
I you ever heard that we have steel
ca rpIant with a capacity OF 100 steel
freight cars day and that it takes
1900 men to operate it, That we have
a half dozen steel plants employing
from 900 to 3.ooo men cache That we
manufacture holsters and springs for
railroad trains employing 1900 men,
That we manufacture one Of the best
pianos in the market That we have
more than $50 other manufacturing ia
dustrics employing from so to 1.0a(
men? That within this good year 1915
/ a number of tracts Of land varying
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04
THE FIRST GRAY HAIR
IS TIE SIGN OF AGE
Easy Way TO Preserve Ma
tural Color of the Hair
and Make It Grow.

harmless remedy, made from
COMMON garden sage. quickly restores
gray hair to natural color. The care
81 the hair. to prevent it from losing
IFS color and lustre is just rs I'M
nortant as to care for teeth TO keep
them from discoloring Why spend
money for cosmetics and creams 70
improve the complexion, and yet neg
lect Your hair when gray hair is
even more conspicuous and sugges-
tive Of age than wrinkles or poor
comDlexion2 OF the two. it is easier
10 preserve the natural color and
beauty Of the hair than it is to have
a good complexion
All that is necessary is the oeca-
sional use of Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy. a preparation OF
common garden Sage and Sulphur.
combined with other valuable remed-
les for dry. harsh faded hair, dand
ruff, itching SCALP and falling hair.
After a few applications Of this
simple. harmless remedy, your hair
viii gradually be restored to its nat
uraI color, in a short time the dand-
ruff will be removed, and your hair
will no longer come out but viii start
to grow rs Nature intended It should
Don't neglect your hair, for 1t goes
further than anything else to make
or mar your good looks. You can buy
this remedy at any drug store foi
fifty cents a bottle. and your drug
gist will give your money back II Vol
are not satisfied after using Pur.
chase a bottle today You viii never
regret it when you realize the differ
ence it viii make in your appearance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04

est II YOU believe in the proper and
speedy solution of the problems that
confront US. give US your ideas and
lend your aid to their futherance. You
have no right 10 live unless you are
willing TO let others exist, and will
help them to live rightly.
Humanity guarantees a livelihood
and remuneration adequate TO perform
ance, to all Industrious. just ambitious
men We win be met with grave and
apparently unsurmontable difficulties.
but remember that the sapling does not
bear fruit at the first try. but with
hope undiminished it strives and
strives until ii ful6ls it's mission"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04

flight of fancy of which 7 am capable /
can tell the true story let alone he /
present or foreteIl the future of this /
locality's development This progress /
has been so rapid that it has brought 4
to our midst live. energetic men. bent !
on lending their aid IN the gigantic IN /
dertakings and incidentally build for
themselves and their families a home
and save a competency for their declin-
ing years. These are men of progress
sive ideas and Of moral hbre. anxious
to mould a social condition, healthful
for the rearing OF their children and
safe for their wives and daughters. But
it has also brought 70 our midst the
adventurer the promoter and the for
eigner from almost every CLINE. there
by bringing upon US the problem Of
disseminating the doctrines which viii
elevate the standard OF citizenship and
working out the plans whereby these.
men with fly by- night schemes may
he transported and our foreign brother
imbued with the enlightenment Of rs
slmratiou These are but a few of the
resulting problems TO be solved by us
in this hive of industry. Schools must
be established yearly. sanitary prob
lens solved. water plants built pre-
sumably to take care of each city for
25 or 80 years. must he doubled and
trebled in their capacity within 10
years. The business center of today IS
the outlviug district of tomorrow.
These problems confront us and must
be met These commercial clubs
through their membership are the fac
tors necessary TO the proper solution.
e. concerted action is the prime essential
Speed maintains balance. a running
wheel rights itself We may be full Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04

SCARED with errors. Mistakes are the
fertilizers of leadership. Self-reliance
can only come from self-measurement.
and no man can know his strength IN
til he has realized his weaknesses. All
great exploits have been washed IN
tears. but no mighty work was ever
stained with fears.
Some one has said that Having
reached his goal Of truth be known,
there never lived moral outlaw who
would not have traded all he gained.
If he might thereby regain the right to
face his family without a Qualm Of
shame" man without a principal
soon becomes a man without an inter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
BIG COMPANIES
INCREASE WAGES
Copper Queen and Calumet
q Arizona Raise Pay
Of the Men.

Douglas, ARK, June 3.-An increase
in wages equivalent to % cents per
day has been granted all employees OF
the Copper Queen and Calumet & Ari-
iona Mining companies, while all COM
pdny employees who have hitherto
Work but eight at the same rate Of pay
they formerly received. These changes
are announced by the two comDanies
and were effective June l.
The eight hour bill which was
passed Dy the legislature would have
compelled the change within the next
three months from nine to eight hour
Snltts for every employee Of a CORPORA
uon engaged IN hazardous occupa-
uon- This provision was inserted in
order to give all corporations time to
July adjust their affairs to meet the
changed conditions
Neither the Copper Queen nor the c.
q A company cared TO wait the time
employees the benefit Of the shorter
time and the increase in pay which if
VIII bring about
One OF the main difficulties in the
cnange was in connection with the
pay OF employees Hitherto miners and
actual smeIteT workers have worked
out eight hours. The men "on ton ar
the mines and those in the mechanical
departments Of the shelters havS been
employed on nine hour shifts N cut
ting down the hours of labor the rate
OF pay was left the same so that there
VIII be no depletion of pay envelopes
TO result from the new ruling In or
uer to equalize the increase was given
an miners and smeltermen-
copper Queen mechanical workers
now start to work at o'clock and
cease their labOrs at $50. smelter
time.
In the presence of a gathering which
lllleu the large auditorium of the high
school building to Overlooking. the
commencement exercises Of the class
Of 1872 were held
me exercises opened with an invo-
cation oy Rev Z, ". SimOnson
Maurice E. Blumenthal made the
salutatOry address
The class valedictOry was given bv
Miss Marguerite Poiser
Inc commencement address was by
Of A. J. Mathews, president of the
Tempe Normal school
The presentation of diplomas 10 the
graduates was made by Dr. r T
wright, president Of the board of edu-
cation The class receiving the di-
plomas was composed Of: Misses Mary
Eleanor Dubs, Mime z. Greenberg
nellie Virginia Jones, Marguerite Adj
ans Poser Messrs- Maurice =. Blum
enthaL Eugene Maxwell Dodds. David
Porter Dunlap and Tilmann Lambert
The old board of directors of the
Douglas chamber Of commerce viii
hold its last meeting Tuesday after
noon for the closing uD of all unfin-
lShed business Of the past fiscal year
W Z. McNair, president OF the cham
Der, says that he viii ask to be re-
ueYed Of the presidency as soon aS the
new board is Oganized.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03

ment, 10000. 900 people They conduct
now an annual foreign commerce val
ued at more than 3,OOO,OOO,OO0. One
half of this business has grown up in
a single decade The tremendous
boost" which the completion of the
Latin America VIII probably quadrupIe
this great volume Of business in less
than Il single generation The immen-
sity Of the country represented BY the
Pan American union is emphasized by
the fact that if q merchant vessel
steamed out of New Orleans harbOr and
sailed around Pan America to san Die
go, Cal, its log would show $4,000
miles or nearly five times the distance
across the Atlantic II on the other
hand man INSPIRED by the wander
luSc wished u. make the unusual jour
ney across the widest portion Of South
America from Pernambuco, Brazil, by
way of the northern coast Of Brazil
the Amazon river and over the Andes
BIZ Guayaquil, Ecuador, he would be
Obliged TO travel approximately 500
miles As he entered and sailed up the
Amazon, he would discover that the
river empties into the Atlantic with
flood four times greater than that OF
the Mississippi river, so that steam
ships as large as the Lusitania can
navigate il 1000 miles, while the larg-
est vessel which loads and unlOads at
tile docks at New Orleans may ascend
sun another thousand miles farther TO
the city of IquitOs Peru.-Copyright
1911. by Frederic j. Haskin-
Editors NOte-This is part Of
chapter on The Pan American Union,
from the book The American Govern
ment" by Frederic j. Haskin, which
now is offered to the readers Of The
terms. See notice elsewhere on this
pa gel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
PRUNE NOW BREAKS
OUT INTO SASSIETY
Is No Longer the Humble,
Cheap Diet, but Is
Getting Costly.

While in Eel PasO, the prune is some
what higher than it used to be, just as
almost everything else, il has not yet
taken its place i'm society but doubt
less viii, as it is doing elsewhere
And now comes the humble and much
derided prune on the crest OF the wave
of the high cost of living. An inveSti-
thOrities in Chicago, has revealed the
narrowing fact that steWed prune
costs > cents HOW's that2
Time was when a person was broke
he ordered the simple. wholesome and
very cheap diet OF prunes and straight
way forgot his troubles. But now come
the Chicago hotels. charging so, 50 and
40 cents for a dish of steWed Drunes
according 70 whether SIX, seven OF
der.
All along the line it's the same way
and where pruncs cost but two bits
the humble epicure is rewarded with
how many Five! Shades OF CrOesust
If pruues cost cents each what can
be expected OF other articles Of var
iOus degrees Of alleged cOmestibility2
anges at nickel q silica small slice
will not be out of the way at all.
Here's a New York news dispatch OF
the near future. j. PierpOnt Morgan
today traded his art gallery anG two
motor cars to the prOprietOrs Of the
Waldorf-AstOria for two portions OF
stewed prunes at an after dinner sup
per party
The guest. after eating his three
AIR. Morgan wrapped the prune pits in
q napkin and had them placed in a
vault at the Metropolitan Trust COM
pany."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
WOMAN IS .
INJURED IN A FALL,

Hayden. Ariz, June 3-Mrs. c. L.
Hue, while going home, slipped on a
loose stone and falling, broke her
right arm She is under the DOCTOR
care
Clovis Porter gave a little party to
his friends in Hayden as he contem-
plates leaving here in a few days.
w T. Cummins, Of Phoenix, paid
Hayden a visit.
Mrs Rosenbaum has returned from
the Kelvin hospital, having recovered.
1t was at first thought that she had
typhoid fever, but later developments
proved TINS TO be wrong.
j. B. Melzarik, formerly head black
smith for the Ray Consolidated, has
IeIt for Chicago, where he intends to
remain for the summer.
W w. Gibson, sheriff, has arrived
from Globe, where he has been for the
past few days.
The young women of Winkelman
gave dance and many from Hayden
and surrounding camps attended. The
Winkelman orchestra played.
NJ f. Webster has returned from
Ray after a few days visit The DOW
er and light department Of the Ray
Consolidated has recently put in a com
plete stock of electrical supplies. On
account OF the warm weather, Mr..
webster has sold out his stock of cleo
trio fans and finds it nearly impossible
to keep enough for the demand.
A. J. MacLean, cashier Of the Ray
Consolidated, has returned from Ray,
where he went in the interest Of the
Ray & ella Valley r. r. company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
Both Sides OF the Shield B, tn. Late MAJ Archibald But. sA
Copyright 1929 6s Love Story Of South Old and New
Continued from Previous Issue).

long been dead-in fact, I could scarce
~ remember her at all Before saying
goOdby to my father I gave him a let
ter and made him promise that should
anything happen to me he would send
II TO the address on the envelope.
He looked at me sadly for a mo-
nient and said:
Does she live in the south. How
ara, and is that why you have stayed
away so lOng2"
told him yes, and turned away my
head that he might not see what it had
cost me to speak Of her. He laid his
hand gently on my shoulder and said
softly, 1 thought sadly
We -Palmers have never been lucky
there, my son" and I thought 1 under
stood many little things in his life and
knew then why he never had anything
but what was kind to say of that
southern country when he heard il IN
der discussion I grasped his hand and
held il for a moment
May God protect you and bring you
SAFE TO me again, was all he said, and
Our regiment was only ordered to
camp Meade, but IL was a start. The
days there were dreary ones, and
SlaLl never forget the shout our bows
put Up when the order which turned
our faces to camp Thomas, at Chicka-
manga was read to them. 1t set our
blood on fire, and I cannot repress my
IeelnSS or state pride even now when
L recall the happy faces of those Bay
state fellows as they prepared to
shoulder their muskets and start for
the south A majority of the regiment
wanted 10 be Dr1gaded with other regi-
ments from Massachusetts but with
wisdom and foresight the chief execu-
i've commanded that the troops from
the north should be brigaded with
those from the south and west It was
a wise policy that threw the men from
Michigan with those from Texas and
those from California with those from
Maine and Vermont and the men from
with those honest fell
lows from Georgia. The spirit of
friendship which had been growing for
over 30 years was 10 be cemented bv
an alliance against a common enemy.
mis- was how we found ourselves in
the same brigade with a Georgia regk-
ment and with another from Kentucky.
We mingled with one another from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03

the first on friendly terms we shared
enc ahother ratlons and nursed one
dnOther SICK l met every Georgian
Win an outstretched hand, for 1 felt
somehow that they had claims on me
Wllch the others did not possess The
INDIVIDUAL was lost in that great
crowded camp, and those with wFom 1
talked Of the Turpins did not seem To
know them. But I was destined to
near news of my friends much sooner
than I thought
had been sent to division head
quarters one day with a message from
NY coloneL As stepped under the
awning OF the tent 1 saw an officer in
a majors uniform sittingA at a table
readlnS some reports. The face was
partially In shadow, but 1 saw at once
that II was Bud.
How much he knew 1 did not know.
was eager to learn He saw me be-
tore spoke, and not waiting, as I had
zone, he leaped from the table. scat
terlng the contents over the floor and
TOshed to me with arms Oustretched.
ImpulslyeIy he threw one arm around
my neck and with the other grasped
my hand he saw how deeply my feel
ing was and did not speak at once
BUD, l asked finally, how are all
at the Pines2' 1t was the question
Wl1ch was most natural 10 my lir,s. f)-
1 had been hungering, yet dreading. to
near news of them.
About the same. Nothing ever
changes there he said.
Your father and MOTHER" 1 asked
Both are well, thank Cod"
And Miss Elem I ventured.
For a moment his face cIouded when
ne told me she was not like what she
used 10 be Then suddenly, as if some
idea had shot across his mind for the
Ilrst time, he dropped my hand and,
looking me squarely in the face, said:
She has never been the same since
J GU were there He seemed suddenly
10 SJlIIen with dignity as he added:
, Palmer, if 1 thought your visit there
mad wrought this change, heaven ontv
knows what 1 would do. Before tax
ing my hand again answer me honest
", Palmer: did YOU trifle win nv lit
lie sister when you were with US at
the Pines?"
CTo Be Continued TomorroyD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03

PROHIBITION WINS
IN MARATHON ELECTION
Marathon, Texts, June 3.-In the 10
cal option election here the vote was;
Anti IS; pros 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03


Summer The system undergOes
condition the
blood build
and Of 6 fbis L@eoI
OF
ofu
became depicted
paid Off
other oeblltatng sickness
composition Of
science and experience have
kind
1or persons
the system
to OF the BODY It
the 1ng ana
strained nerves. ana MAKES Iee better
1HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03

Las Cruces, " NJ, June 3.-The flood
situation in the Mesilla valley cOntfu-
ues TO improve. and it is believed that
the high waters viii do no further
damage, as the crest of the flood seems
to have passed to the south.
The bridge across the Rio Grands
at Hatch, on the Santa Fe line 10
Deming and Silver City. was in daa-
ger on friday and Saturday, and trains
were given orders to examine the
bridge for possible danger before
crossing. The water is falling there,
however, and it is believed that there
viii be no occasion for further apo-e-
hensiOn on the part of the railroad
At the scene Of the wreck at Sell
den station about two miles above the
Leasburg diversion dam, the extra
gangs were all at work trying TO raise
the engine and box cars that have be-
come imbedded in the sand and mud.
The WashOut of the track occurred at
a particularly bad place Tor the quick
repair Of the track. as the entire en-
bankment was washed away and the
ground was so soft and yielding that
1t was only with a great deal of perse-
verance that the shOOfly track was
built around the wreck and traffic
resumed.
The yards at Rincon on Sunday re-
sembled the terminal yards Of some
large city with train after train of
freight cars tied up, the engines stand
ing on the sidings with steam up ready
10 start out a S soon as the track should
be cleared The passenger trains were
detoured by way of Deming and over
the Southern Pacific to Fl Paso, but
the freight traffic was all tied up TO
await the clearing Of the track south.
Several thousand acres Of the rich
bottom land below RincOn and down
as far as the Leasburg dam, is sub
merged and while this will not ma
terially 1nJure the property IN view
Of the fact that little Of il is under
cultivation at this time, still the few
fields where alfalfa and forage crops
are raised, viii be total loss.
Below the diversion dam the water
has done but little damage above Mes
quite, except where IL has backed in
over fields near the channel Several
of the ranches near PecachO report the
loss Of alfalfa by overflow, and others
say the delay in cutting some of the
hay that is not damaged by the water,
will result in a short crop.
At Mesquite the entire valley is one
vast lake as far as the railroad on the
east and to the river on the west.
This land mainly is the property Of
the grant and not in cultivation The
overflow on the west side toward san
Miguel and La Mesa is not causing any
loss TO speak of as this land is higher
than the land to the east.
The annual ball given by the Las
Cruces volunteer fire department at
the armOry Saturday night was great
success.
Las Cruces is to have a new and
modern high school building that viii
be a credit to the public spirit Of this
community. A mass meeting is called
for this evening to be held in the court
house for the purpose of discussing the
need for such a building and the 0lans
by which the school board can provide
the additional ccOmnodatiOns which
the increase in population demands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
Friendly Interest In NeighbOring
Republics Prompts Pan American Union

Through Enabled To Give Helping Hand
Friend of Advice Latin American Countries.
By FREDERIC J. HkSKIN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
Occupy wide Area.

The 20 Latin American republics.
which. with the United States. support
the Pan American union, occupy about
5000. 600 square miles of territory. or
three times the area Of the United
states. They have already, in the be-
ginning or their Industrial develop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
Ell PAsOAN LOSES HIS WATCH
A IN nInNr. II q, N 4 y

L. T. Horton. employed by the
Wells Fargo Express company. went
10 Ciudad Juarez Sunday with his
watch. He returned to FL PasO later
in the afternoon without the time piece.
He reported at the police station that
while he was waiting for the car in
Juarez to come back TO this side. two
MeXicans walked up TO him and de-
manded his watch. He said that when
the MeXicans got his watch ne found
a policeman and handed him some
money TO make the arrest The police
man, he declared. refused to make the
arrest and 50 he was out both his
watch and money.
KOdakers. ask for new price list OF
kodak finishing. Prices reduced Quail
ity unquestioued- Fred. J. Feldman Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
Ell PAsOAN RUN DOWN
BY Az AI-TO. An ARREST, |

G. ". Brown, residing at s01 AIundy
avenue, was run down by a heavy tour
ing car sunday morning at 1880
o'clock at the intersection of OREGON
and Missouri streets. He was picked
up in an unconscious condition. suffer-
ing with fracture of the base Of the
skull, and taken TO the Hotel Dfeu
where il was reported his chances for
recovery were slight. Following the
accident, J. H. Harold. who was driv-
ing the car. was arrested and taken
to the police station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
FLOOD CONDITIONS
IN VALLEY IMPROVE
Much Land Still Is Under
Water IN Mesquite
Section.

The office OF The Herald Tor Las
Cruces is in the Robinson Drug
Store, The Quality Store" This
firm viii deliver Tbs Herald each
night at the regular rate OF 60 cents
month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09
Five OF II Jurors Chosen for
Trial of Four N. Y. "Gunmen.

New York, Nov S.-Five of the Il jurors
for the trial of the four gunner ac-
cused of the actual killing of Herman
Rosenthal, the gambler. had been chosen
when the opening days session of the
trial was adjourned, early this evening.
The four prisoners-"Dago Frank,
Whitley Lewis. Lefty Louie and
"Gyp the Blood'-were summoned before
Justice Goff in extraordinary term of the
supreme court, in the middle of the aft
erffoon, when another murder case III
which the justice had been sitting was
concluded.
Dressed faultlessly, clean shaver, hold
ing their heads high, they walked briskly
to their places without needing the spec
tators who crowded the court room and
stared at them. Notwithstanding that
numbers of talesmen were excused or
challenged, the following selections had
been made and accepted when court adj
iourned:
Juror No. l. William H. Montgomery,
buyer.
No ., Leo Kramer real estate dealer.
No 3, Edwin Fisher. carpet designer
Ne. 4. Frederick ]. Shalck, malt dealer