davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-18

DIRK, April is, The wo.
men ana children first always, and aft
tliem hell.
4 Is " n Us siie way the rules OF the
Isaea were explained Yesterday by
Capt Charles Polack. commander OF
tie biggest German liner afloat. the
edi e washington Of the North Ger
itsli Lloyd. He was; asked to explain
III detail Just what would take place
d big steamer when the order 10
abaldon ship" had been given. AS
ria drills OH each line are practically
lIte same. the description fits the con
dftIon that prevailed on the Titanic's
last night.
on the deep sea. we use force, II
necessary" continued the German
skipper, s'totkeep back the men and
lei the women and children get the
first chance, at the lifeboats. But
once they have been loaded then 1t
becomes a case OF each man for him.
self, and while the officers and crew
would try 10 keep a semblance of or
.der. they have no right to, give prefer.
efiee to- any one. The first ones In
dine are theiones to get on the boats.
Perhaps they have fought and strug-
eied to get in line-we have nothing
I 10 do with that"
Aren't. the old men. and the sick
men but of first, before the healthier
ones?" he was asked.
mo sjcIYA bOard When Danger Calls
Nd bless the hfaltpier y and
stronsef ottes deliberately give up
their places" he answered. There
are no sick aboard when danger calls
4 all are supposed to be well enough to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-18

t.. 80, n 1GnSEdl D 41sTol0 fSSAs 30
Perhaps the onearmeds generals
calm courage pleased Cochlse. Per.
maps, weary of long, useless warfare,
the chief was glad Of an excuse for
peace. At any rate. he greeted How,
ard like. a brother andilIstsped to the
terms Of the treaty which the general
outlined to him. He called a council
and prayed to the Great Spirit for
guidance. The Spirit seems to, have
Endorsed Towards requests, for. aft.
er the ,prayets. Cochise, said;
mo one seeks peace more earnest.
ly than /. Even as your soldiers obey
you, SO | will obey the President at
Washington"
He called his tFibesmen, together,
and with solemn formally the Great
Peace WINS cemelted, at SULPHUR
Springs In reward, cochise received
a large strip of excellent public land
for, his tribe. and his adopted brother,
Jeffords, was, made; Indian agent for
the reservation. Thus the. "rohher
baron'sY melodramatic adventures
wound up taInely enough and he end,
ed his days In. the hpmdrum role Of 4.
..frtendlly Indian y.
Ccopyright) u.s.
..I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-18

All persons holding map eeupenI
may get their maps from EaiFtr sal
NeW1 Company Nh=a the eondItl5ne
1t the coupon are compiled with, Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-18

.cocAIaE

II
NO white man has looked upon
Coehise and lived n n an s,is
So ran the New MEXICO saving
And for many years 4 was the truth
,Cochtse was CHIEF Of the Chirtcahua
ApacheSi High h the prag coon metl 9;
tains 81 New Mexico he had q mighty
! fortress where he and his band Of 800
'shostllss,sSliyed, and from which they y!
I.issued from time Id time on havoc
making raids. This fortress was q;
most impossible, for an outsider 70
find, No body Of soldiers could pens,
tfate toll, to say nothing Of storming
1t 5:,s VA.
cochise openly Laughed. at the COY;
ernment'sl puny efforts to check his
Iimufderous career. He lived nkeaont
of the robber bsrons Of old. Scouts
would tell him Of the approach Of
some enlgrant train, stage coach
For a provision caravan along the
neighboring lowlands. Down from bis
ljmoIntain retreat be would swoop at
1.-THE head Of his wild native fteeboot'
era, and, would slaughter every white
mar, woman, and child IN the party
riding The provisions. etc. destroying
the wagons and driving on the
horses, mules and cattle. /. t.s,
Wild Raids on caravans.
Before, troops could, be sent TO
l.ayenge. the crime Cochisei and bis
band would be safely hidden among
the rocky Businesses Of their noun.
tains. At last the roads and trails
of the district we're practically ab !E U.
idoned, BY travellers. Ip only one in.
stance during ali his years Of treee-
| .booting. did Cochise SPARE any, white
man he met, That was In the case
Of a red.bearded hunter and guide
I!nGmed Jetfords. Why Cochise not
only allowed Jeftords to live but
actually chose him for a dear friend,
no white man ever knew But JET.
,issa , Sas n. w Sared n yisIt Il,
ana ~ sSen rsseiyeS from cochise
| +hs a;ectionata .nickname 81 Ta.gli.to
Cred Beard). Il.
Cochiae,sin his own perverted way,
s ,S,s,, = Z -obSa- III saTv 4be lnn,g
= ~, ~ - - S = SSmnd caTays "a tbat
sa . s ~ MOVE ana more numerous
Il 80 8 So M ,sb;is man were erSd.
,, -. inv.d,no the vast IA thar tbeyy
Icy NEVIS ,,..,o =, ,I4,a dr,y,ns the N.
S Me trS , +hsIr ia homes He aimed
~ sta1 4Sis 4i3s n WisssEtwSgard amiEHr +a.
q ~ ,Tbsrato,.S bs tiIias ey;efJ white
- 4, Il ea,ft 81 baSSs m Nj aIInfl
c 9oS,,ts q tine Se bsT.sn "a see the
nseiS ssness 81 snch q course He
lionce said to Jeftords:
81, have slain, ten. white men for
yeyerv ope Of my own. warriors that
thew have killed. Yet my people
steadily grow fewer and one day they
WIN vanish from the earth. And the
white mems numbers are no less, no
matter how many / destroy"
-. -, ,,..,,nn,ns, cooh;sa Mad
ies, s ~ IT. ., uss ass,nst +hs gSy.
~ -, = es IN ms srst sISsS when ia
.n : Honna 5,an @on,s, aSort IN mia
s %aS Z SANE SSne 5nrses 5SeIoneing 10 4
49,. ,Iosi5a $50; nhsf yyara stolen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-18

STAND BY TO SHOOT
MALE PASS cERs WHO Try.
(, SCRAMBLE INTO. LIFE5oATs
ets III los OF w FAX Err SEX AND
: sl3E tTTLE Q NEs, CAPT. PoLAk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

IS TAKEN

Special Prosecutor W. +. Hodges. as
sociate states attorney in the Gary
bribery cases was notified at three
o'clock Yesterday afternoon by Attor-
neys Bretseh and McAleer for Mayor
Knots Alderman Rowser and other de-
PENDANTS that they intended to take the
deposition of Meyer Himmelblsu.
Hmm elblau was r. E. Deans official
dfctagraph stenographer and gave
testimony in the Gibson and Williston
trials AS he resides outside of the
state 1t is necessary to notify the prose
cutor's office when dispositions are II
be taken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

Mr. walsh will also spend several
days in Chicago. comforting with the
experts of the Illinois state factory
inspection bureau concerning dust con-
veyors and protective devices for ma
chinery. The Indiana department,
since il was reorganized under the new
law, last June. has had Installed forty
five dust conveyors in Indiana estab-
lishments, and requests have been re-
ceived from a large number of addi-
tionaI concerns for advice in similar
installations.
The Illinois bureau has made spe-
cial study OF dust conveyors, and Mr.
Walsh expects to pick up some valu-
able ideas that he may apply to In
diana factories The conveyors are
installed in metal polishing plants, ant
about other machines where dust l.
given. off in process of polishing OF
grinding. without the conveyors. thu
dust particles enter the lungs of tn,
workers, causing congestion and in
ternal wounds often resulting in dealt
/ from tuberculosis, due to a weakenet
condition of the lung tissue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14
OFFICIALS
SUMMONED TO
STATE CAPITAL
CONTINUED from pax. l.,

some of the officials affected refused to
talk and others could not be reached.
However most of those who were
reached did not take the matter seri-
ously enough TO refuse to discuss IT,
talking freely of the sums they were
asked to return and the grounds on
which the return was asked City
Treasurer Slocomb was one who declin-
ed to talk and City Clerk Walter j.
Spencer, was bound by the terms of the
letter he received TO silence and for
that reason he could not be Interviewed
otherwise there was no inclination to
keep anythip% back.
During the term of Bruno Schrieber's
office as street commissioner the work
ing day of the men employed on street
work was reduced from 10 hours to 8
hours by the city. and no reduction IN
wages was made. Mr.. Schneider IS
therefore asked to forfeit 10 per cent
of the payroll for the time this reduc-
tion in hours obtained. which is $500.
the total payroll for that period beng
| s55. 5000
The claim made of ]. D. Kennedy
| was for s249 which represents money
! received by the attorney for presiding
as acting city judge. and for prosecut-
| ing certain city cases which in the
J opinion of the auditors should have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

ONE within the province OF the lawyer
as city attorney and for which he
should therefore have performed with
out extra pay.
DIR. Sauer is asked for the return OF
$500 10 the general fund of the city. He
frankly states that he does not know
what for, the communication he re-
ceivsd, failing to make the matter
clear When asked whether he was
preparing a check for he sum named he
said that he was going to submit a
proposition that he pay SIS down and
the balance in 81 monthly installment~.
The claim made on ex-Mayor DeBriae
included SIS each for cows whose own
ers had been arrested for allowing the
animals to stray at large, and on ac-
count of whose poverty Mayor DeBriae,
acting as city Judge, had ai,owed to 80
on payment of fine OF one cent.
The claim made on George W. Levi:
and John Stahl was for assessment
paid by the city on a certain property
deal in which these men were inter
ested
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14
EASILY BREAKS
"A SEVERE COLD

Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine. which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not CT
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
1t is a positive fact that dose of
Pape's Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken. will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold
either in the head, chest, back. stom-
ach. limbs or any part of the body
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache. dizziness. head and nose
stuffed up feverishness. sneezing. sore
throat. running of the nose, mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness
and rheumatic twinEes
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world. which viii
cure your cold or end Grippe misery as
promptly and without any other assist
ance or bad after-effects. as a 25-cen'
package OF Papes Cold Compound
which any druggist in the world car
supply
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14
POLITICS
LOOMS UP
IN GARY

Sam Sax, who has force of
seamstresses at work sewing a flag
which he will soon raise in the inter-
ests of his aldermanic candidacy, pre-
sided at the meeting of young Repubh-
cans held in Gary's first ward last
night.
Seventy Ave were enrolled in the
First Ward Republican club as 1t is to
be known and a permanent organiza-
ton will be effected at meeting 10
be held on February IS.
The meeting last night was called IN
the vacant store room in the building
at Fifth avenue and Virginia. This
is the same place where two men were
stabbed and an effort was made tc
shoot others when hired sluggers were
turned loose on the Crolius democrats
who were holding their primaries there
| in the fall of 1909. Chairman Sax in
! tends TO have the first ward young
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

really nothing more than contest OF
the various coaches behind the contest
ants This Is particularly true with
reference to the thought and imposition
of the grafton The educator and the
contestant when they wanted to be
frank with themselves have often
found ii difficult to draw the line show
ing where the contestants origina.
work ended and where that or his coach
began
Already preparations for the big con-
test for April 26th, are under way.
Timber is being sorted out with
scrutinizing care, both for the declama-
tions and for the chorus work and
with the work under way, brilliant
! contest may be expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14
Whiskey and Pine for Colds
Fine Formula for Old Time Remedy
Cured Thousands Here Last
Winter.

The increased use OF whiskey for
colds is causing considerable discussion
among the medical fraternity. 1t is an
almost infallible cure when mixed with
certain other ingredients and taken
properly. From your druggist get two
ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce
of Concentrated Pine Compound. Take
these two ingredients home and put
them into a half pint of good whiskey.
Shake well and take one to two tea
spoonfuls after each meal and at bed
time" Smaller doses to children accord
ing TO age This treatment often knocks
the worst cough cold in day. But
be sure to get only the genuine fGlobe1
Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce
bottle comes in a sealed tin screw-top
case. II your druggist does not have it
In stock he will quickly get IT. Don'e
experiment with cheap uncertain mix
lures 1t is very risky. Local druggis
say this has had a marvellous demand
for the past six years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

and what he intends to do. Publication
of the article is said to have caused
Mayor Knots to lose his customary
smile as Castleman placed upon his
own brow the wreaths due for all of
the best and the noble acts accomplish 2
ed by the administration since Gary be
came city. Followers of Knots, who
thought that he had copyright on all
of the good things were sadly mistak-
en- by the new claims put forth by
Castleman.
VilIians Traitors and Wolves.
His statement was literally disperse
with such words williams,
..cliques- wolves in sheep skins
Judas Iscariots', traitors, etc These
invectives are hurled at many of tbs
Gary democrats and republicans
Castleman stated that he will have
more to say about his accusing Mr.. Ha,
of giving a bride to secure good gov
eminent and result those wh'
stood in the reception line outside o
Mayor Knots oce went away with tn
feeling that the world will soon b
treated with another display of fire
works.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14
STATE INSPECTOR
ON WAY To GARY
State Factory Inspector J.J.
Walsh to Spend Week in
u. S. Steel Mills.
TO MEET OTHER INSPECTORS

J. ]. Walsh of India napolis, state fac
tory inspector. is expected in Gary
this afternoon to spend week in the
nlant of the United States Steel corpo-
ration at that place The officials or
the concern several weeks ago invited
him to give tina. much time 10 gong
over the plant with their own corps
OF inspectors with view to suggest
ing changes TO add TO the safety OF
their workmen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14
Grand Opening Ball Tomorrow Night
~zsrs~ DaPrOn'S Dancing Academy
OverO
| bucks enrolled for effective work il
/ the coming presidential campaign.

bucks enrolled for effective work in
the coming presidential campaign.
other Political Notes.
Judge A c. Huber yesterday put
aside judicial business and locked up
the wolsack for a few days He then
went home and went TO bed. His
honor is suffering from a bad case OF
the grippe which he believes came up
on him while travelling through Michi-
gan last week.
7. 4. Englehart, the Ridge road real
estate baron, came into town early to-
, DAY with a bad cold and several fat
checks and orders for Gary lots He
! got all OF this in the east where he
] has been for several days. The South
! Gary boomer left a trail of Gary praises
! in his wake and he expects to bring q
few more factories to the city as the
result of his trip to the other side -
| the Hudson river.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

As Illustrating the excellence of the
paper (which is made from unused lin
en- scraps) upon which Bank OF Eng
land notes are printed, 1t is stated that
when one of these notes is twisted into
a rope it will sustain weight OF 36S
pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14
NEW RULES
FOR CONTEST
THIS YEAR
tcontinued from Pare IL

factorily in Lake County.
AS result of the new plan, two sets
of medals will be awarded. one set -
the boys and another to the girls. a
first second and third prize making up
the set.
Girls Nay Dcclaim.
While it is the intention to confine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

The popularity of oratorical contests
seems TO be on the wane. not only in
Lake County, but all over the country.
The reason for this is found in the
fact that to many of the contests are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

the girls to poetical readings for their
contests the rules have not been drawn
SO hard and fast. but what a girl II
she desires, may enter the declamatory
contest instead of the poetical reading
contest. As declaimer she would
however have to compete against the
girls instead of the boys.
The change in program, has not only
the advantage, that it places the boys
and girls in their natural spheres, but
IT promises to shorten the evenings
program which becomes quite long,
when time is allowed for the high
! school chorus contests
The contestants for the evening are
selected by process of elimination
There are seven schools in the associa-
tfon. and each has the right to put a
boy and girl in the contest, making a
preliminaries. The preliminary con-
tests Will be held in Hammond on the
| day of the evenings contest The pre-
| liminaries will be held in the forenoon
| and afternoon a the First Presbyter-
ian church and from the seven girls and
! seven boys three are to be selected re-
| spectively to contest for first, second
and third honors in the evening. Previ-
| Gus 70 this of course. each school vii
| conduct its own preliminarles, with Z
view of sending its strongest candidate:
into the Hammond preliminaries.
brilliant Gcufe&ts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14
MI. CASSIE
AGAIN IN
ERUPTION

Alderman NJ \. Castleman came up
from his town house. in the south end
of Gary, this morning, in no easy
frame of mind, due to the fact that
some of his enemies had circulated
malicious report that he was down
with the humps Because of this many
of his constituents We're little bit
afraid of shaking hands \ with the
champ-een of the pee-pull. but when he
assured them that the swelling In his
Jaws was merely due 10 case of neu-
ralgia and not to the humps. nor to
anv punches delivered by Banker Hay,
such of the plebiscite who were in the
near vicinity. rushed with eager joy to
grasp the out-stretched paw of the
noted statesman.
CassiemaB Writes Article.
: What do the pe-pull say about my
article in the Gary Post last night,
queried Mawruss as he took another
chew OF Battle Axe. THAT was SOM
hot stuff wasn't it?'
The article referred to was one that
kept the stateman indoors most of yes
terday debating terse paragraphs to
his private secretary about his record
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14
TO HAMMOND WATER CONSUMERS;

the week we have been besleged with
thaw electricity 10 SATISFY the
public demand that has from the cold weather we nave
Works accommodate all those
by eeups mo water and whose premise
within 500 feet Of electric lines
We have organized a OF men especially to-
work and equipped several and taw frozen pipes
Ifyoud will be necessary tor "
office application and make deposit and
the Of plumber, whose service be required
applications will be handled in the order
thew rushed will all possible speed
reasonable charge for this work will be made $
Of electricians OF equipment etc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-22
CASEY JONES ON MONDAY.
Attraction TO Be Presented at Calumet
Theater Well Spoken az.

Casey Jones" the show coming to
the Calumet theater Monday evening
Is said to be the laughing limit. AS
may be concluded from the characteq
OF the song on which the play is based
there is no attempt at serious endea-
vor. The company has been selected
with care and the entertainers, whether
In presenting the scenes of the play or
offering specialities. are persuading a
smile to grow where Crouch may
have existed and coaxing applause by
merrymalSing.
travelling men speak in the highest
terms of the show and many of them
nave seen IL second and third time
Newspaper reviews are all of the same
general character. enthusiastic in the
extreme and with general tone of rec
ommendation that carries with IL a
guarantee Of splendid evenings
entertainment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-22
ANOTHER BIG
NIGHT AT BAZAAR
Hu5eELl CONTINGENT TO ELks'
EXPOSITION WILL BRING A
BAND. PARADE rs
ARRANGED.

4
Tonight will be- Hubbell night NJ
the Calumet Eiks' bazaar The Torch
Lake contingent was made arrange
ments TO come TO Calumet in force and
VIII be accompanied by the Hubbell
band. The Calumet a. Hecla band
win also be in line and the Calume.
Elks viii meet their brethren on their
arrival in Calumet ana escort them
to the armory. where the big "doings"
are in progress. Announcement is al
50 made that the holders OF automo-
bile tickets will be admitted to the
tazaar free this evening so that they
may have their tickets properly regis
tered.
The Man of Mystery" said TO be
even more mysterious than the IA
nous Kimmell. is an added attraction
secured for this evening. A reward of |
ten dollars will be paid to anyone dis |
covering his identity. The question is |
rs he or is he not %"
Last night was Keweenaw night at
the bazaar and the Elks from the
county 20 the north came To Calumet
in large numbers. A feature of more
than usual interest was the float en-
tered by Keweenaw in the parade,
of a load of logs drawn by
two teams of horses. The KeweenawI
herd wore Mackinaw coats and pre-
scented a very striking appearance
The special train over the Copper ,
Range road tomorrow evening. for the 5
benefit of out of town people who de-
sire TO attend the bazaar. will leave {
aoughton at o'clock and Hancock at {
;O5. Returning the train will not '
cave Calumet until 1855. Previous an b
stated that the train will
cave at 1905. G
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-22
ONE TEAM is ENOUGH.

George Horkins. manager of the Cal
umet baseball team last season. looks
with favor on the proposal TO enter a
team from the copper country in an
iron-co2per country baseball circuit.
Ho'i is of the opinion, however that one
copper country team will be enough
In the league. in fact one first-class
team only can be secured in the cop
per country Mr.. HorlSins states that
If Portage Lake fans desire to enter a
team he IL perfectly willing that they
should do so. but IL not. Calumet will
make "A bid for the honor of represent
ing the copper country