davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13

SOME folks are wondering how Vice
President Marshall would be dealing
with General Huerta and the Mexican
situation were he president instead of
Dr. Wilson. Nothing to it. Mr.. Mar
shalIs training in dealing with Gen.
Tom Knots and the Gary uprisini
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13

Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No.
5es, 3. and A. NJ, Friday. September 5.
p. m. E. A. degree. Visitors wei
come. r. s. Caller. Sec. E. NJ. Shank
lin, w. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
Random
THINGS AND FILINGS.

GENERAL strike about to be de-
clared in Italy. This is awful How
are we going to get sphasetti and
macaroni served with new, stewed to-
matoes?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13

Hammond Chapter No. 1T r. A. M
Regular stated meeting. Wednesday.
August Is, visiting companions well
come
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13

II you are a judge OF quality try
La Vendor cikar.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13

WHY ARE yoy NOT A TIEEs
READER2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13

If Governor sulser really did use
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
FOR MAYOR.

A. G. sCHLIEKER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13


the wi len is in
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
PROGRESSIVELY
 |S EXPLAINED
Oscar Strauss, Clifford Pin chot, Herbert Knox Smith and Robert P. Bass Are Dominant Figures at Final Gathering at Newport
Especial to The Republican,


 NEWPORT, R L, July 3-Delay- ed in transmission)-Osc Straus. Clifford Pinchot, Herbert Knox Smith and ex-Governor Robert P Bass of New Hampshire were dom inant figures at the final gathering of progressiVes at Newport Beach today. To q thousand or more in tently listening hearers who met in the pavilion, these leaders took upon themselves the task of explaining the alpha and omega of the two great groups of progressive princi- ples, conservation and social and in dustrial justice. The object of the conferences today was to lay down the service lines on which the pro- gressive party is to work at the Fundamentals of the party platform as the leaders understand it and as they wish the country at large to understand it
 As Paxton Hibben. the energetic head of the bureau of education of the progressive national committee who bore the brunt of the labor of arranging the program. defined the program, it was the principal pur- pose not only of the gathering to- day but of the entire get together. It fell to the earnest Oscar Straus of New York to place the aims and ideals of the progressive party di- rectly before the mixed audience at the pavilion. From beginning to end of his Illuminating address he had the complete attention and often times the complete enthusiasm of everybody. This interest and en- thusiasm was never more expressive than where he referred to the recent 1 passage of the sundry civil bill. By the democratic congress as just an example of shortsighted legislation | such as the progressive party is SC definitely committed to avoid.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
Motor Bike And Auto Races Qt
 Prescott To-day
Especial to The Republican,


 PRESCOTT. July 4.-The officials of the Frontier Day events at the Fair Grounds were George Ruffner, master of ceremonies; Marshall Stedman, clerk; Tom Campbell, announcer. The contestants parade was probably the finest body of horsemen ever brought together in Prescott They paraded around the plaza before the opening of the fair grounds. Over 150 men were mounted on the best coWhorses seen here in a long time and they were led by MT. and Mrs. Tom Mix of the Selig troupe. The sWeatered Selig riders made a great show in the CaVacade In the evening amid volleys of bombs more than a mile of autos paraded through the town. The Case special of w. w. Catlin was specially decorated With electric lights all over and was called the best bedecked ear in the parade Catlin was not the only out side motorist to show but was un- doubtedly the best equipped. The pro- gram of the morning is: Motorcycle and auto races closely following each other around the Prescott loop. Will Hughes, Paul Heating, Harry Smith, Bliss Travers, Roy Bedding and Ray Kuhlman are the motor bike entries Studebaker, driver Church; Pope Hart ford, driver unknown but probably Bob Truman of Phoenix; Chalmers, driver Billy Gordon of Phoenix; Parry, driver Perry Bones; Stearns Knight driven by Justice GoebeI
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
Majority Members of Sen ate Finance Committee Decide, Excepting Sugar and Wool, Tariff Bill Shall Operate at Once
CONVICT LABOR
 ALSO CONSIDERED
Chairman Simmons An nounces He Expects That General Debate on the Underwood Measure Will Begin on Monday
rII A ~ --A I--I- 1 l

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTSPATCHI WASHINGTON, July 4.-The major ity members of the senate finance com mittee decided today that all sched- ules of the new tariff bill except sugar and wool should become effective inn mediateIy after the enactment of the measure into law, Sugar with the ap- proval of the democratic caucus will be subject to the Payne Aldrich rates un- til March 1. The committee tentatively agreed on a date for the wool schedule but will not announce it because of a promise to confer with Senators Walsh and Thomas who could not be reached today. An additional revenue was pro- vided for by the committee when it was decided in view of the revenue on tax brandies used in fortifying sweet wines to levy a revenue tax of 25 per cent ad valorem on what is known as spurious wines" or wines made from Pommace and fortified with chemicals. The containers of such wines must bear a label showing what materials enter into their products. Just how much the revenue to be derived from this the committee could not estimate because the tax will probably curtail the output considerably.
 Another change proposed relates to the clause prohibiting the importation of convict made goods. It was amend ed so as to read that such goods shall be excluded from countries which do not prohibit convict labor. Originally the clause read from countries which do not restrict" convict labor.
 Chairman Simmons said today he expected the general debate on the bill to begin a week from Monday. He will report the measure probably next Wednesday and in his opinion the de- bate will be limited to five weeks
 An amendment to the bll fixing q stamp tax on cotton sales sold on future delivery the members of the committee believe will bring in a considerable rev. enue. In view of the preliminary de- sign of the amendment to abolish stock exchange gambling on cotton futures is the general opinion it will not do so, but will considerably curtail it. Tn that case the government will derive some revenue but this can not be estimated. Should the stamp tax on cotton future deals fail to curtail this form of stock gambling" Simmons said the revenue to the government will be enormous"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
TlUO Meet DeQth N Columbus Race
 When IlYe BlOWs
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

COLUMBUS. July 4-Harry C. Knight of Indianapolis. known as the hero of the Indianapolis speedway was almost instantly killed and Mech ancian Milton MuchaeIis of Clovis. N NJ, was fatally injured today when Knights car blew it's right tire and turned turtle at the hundred and tenth lap of two hundred mile auto race given under the auspices of the Columbus Automobile association. Muchaels died in the hospital tonight Knight had been out of the race for thirty minutes because of engine trouble and had just re-entered He is said to have been running at seventy miles an hour when the accident oc- cured. John Jenkins of Springfield was following Knight only a short distance away and according to some witnesses ran over Knights body Knights head was badly smashed and the top of the skull was torn off. His legs were driven to his arm pits and the remainder of the body mutilated When the tire blew up the car turned over thrice and landed in an upright position. Muchaelis was thrown out at the first turn and suffered a frac- tured skull. Ralph Mulford won the race breaking the worlds record for two hundred miles on a dirt track He made the distance in three hours and tWenty-one minutes and forty eight seconds. The previous best tune last year on the Columbus track vas by Spencer Wishart, three hours and tWnnty- eight minutes and four and one half seconds.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
REGULAR ARMY
 PAYS TRIBUTE
 ID THOSE DEAD
President Wilson Also Wis
 it's Battlefield at Gettys- burg and Delivers an In- spring Address to Thou sands Assembled in Tent
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

GETTYSBURG. July 4.-The regu lar army paid tribute today to the thousands who sleep under the hills of Gettysburg Somewhere down in the heart of the tented city a bugle sang out silver call and wandered over the fields where Lee and Meade made history. The soldiers then as sembled and the flag was lowered in honor of the dead. .. =.
 President Wilson reached Gettys- burg at II o'clock. As he motored on to the battlefield with Representative Palmer and Governor Tener of Penn sylVania he was greeted by the GUS tOmary twenty-one salutes. A great cheer rose as he entered the tent to the strains of hail to the chief"
 The veterans are leaving rapidly. The railroad men estimated the run had been almost one thousand an hour for over ten hours.
 President Wilson addressed the veterans as follows:
 Friends and fellow citizens:
 T need not tell you what the battle of Gettysburg meant. These gallant men in blue and gray sit all about us here. Many of them met here upon this ground in grim and deadly struggle. Upon these famous fields and hillsides their comrades died about them. In their presence it were an impertinence to discourse upon how the battle went, how it ended what it signfied. But fifty years have gone by since then and crave the privilege of speaking to you for a few minutes of what those fifty years have meant
 What have they meant? They have meant peace and union and wig or, and the maturity and might of a great nation.
 How wholesome and healing the peace has been. We have found one another again as brothers and com : rades in arms. enemies no longer generous friends rather, our battle long past, the quarrel forgotten-eX- cept that we shall not forget the splendid Valor the manly devotion ot the mon arrayed against one another now grasping hands and smiling into each others eyes. How complete the union has become and how dear tC all of us. how unquestioned. how be- nign and majestic, as state after state has beenu added to this our great (Continued on Page Eightl
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
R|TCH|E HOLDS
 CHAMP P|ONSH|P
 AGAINST RIVERS
Disposes of Mexican in the Same Manner as He Did Wolgast-Leach Cross in Dentist Business-Fights in All Sections
IAssoc1ArEn rREss n1sPArcHl


 SAN FRANCISCO, July "A wicked right cross, the same blow that forced Ad Wolgast to foul away the cham pionshiI after feeling it's sting proved too great stumbling block for Joe Rivers in his attempt to wrest the lightweight title from Champion Willie Ritchie today and the Mexican was knocked out in the eleventh round of the scheduled 20 round battle.
 Immediately preceding the knockout, Ritchie toppled his victim over for the count of nine with a right to the jaw and another right to the chin preceded by a left to the stomach which settled Rivers chances for the lightweight championship. Twice during the ear Her rounds it looked as if Rivers might win. Ritchie's wonderful ring general ship and ability to strike effectively straight from the shoulder with either hand however. offset the MeXican's tremendous swings which frequently found their mark. In the later rounds Rivers swung wildly. At the start both were on their mettle and eager to mix at close range. In the first round there was left no choice but in the second, third and fourth the Mexican punished the champion severely with swinging blows to the face and body. Several of these staggered Ritchie and caused an ominous feeling to prevail in his corner.
 The San Franciscan rallied however in the fifth and thereafter displayed championship form. He met the south erner's ill timed rushes with snappy left and right smashes to the face which cut deep and easily evaded the wild rushes and swings which missed him by many inches.
 The champion beamed confidence as the fight progressed. In the seventh he opened up a gash over Rivers left eye and in the following round cut the Mexican's face with a volley of rapidly delivered punches. A left uppercut to the chin which literally lifted Rivers from the floor in the tenth caused him to faIter perceptibly.
 The eleventh and final round was scarcely opened when Ritchies' right shot out catching Rivers squarely on the chin. The Mexican dropped as if struck by a hammer. Nine seconds were to1led off before the almost help
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
FOLSOM CONNECTS HAVE
 GOOD TIME ON FOURTH
Are Given Enterta nment and Extra
 Good Dinner.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

SACRAMENTO, July 4.-The skies smiled upon the yard of the Folsom prison today and the HOO and more men who are confined in the prison, some of them for rest of their lives smiled back and were happy. Had vote been taken at Folsom today for the president of the United States Warden Johnston would have receiv- ed every vote.
 It was all because the warden de- creed holiday inside the prison walls and varied the program of entertain ment prepared for the prisoners.
 A genius among the prisoners de- signed a number of souvenir pro- grams, on the cover of the program was a picture of Uncle sam hold ing in the palm of his hand a man in stripes. As a little touch of irony the artist painted life" liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
 The Repressa Vaudeville company entertained the men with a varied program of music and moving pie lures. The men filed out at the mess room into the prison yard where the circus hippodrome was located.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
POLICE ON GRILL
Bsrbary Coast Officers Must Face
 Bunco Men, for Identification.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-Be- tween seventy-five and one hundred policemen comprising all the officers who did duty on the Barbary coast during the time the confidence men who lately were active there will be lined up Monday at headquarters for inspection by the convicted bunco men whose revelations already have re- suited in eight convictions. Those officers who are identified as the men whom the gang asserts they did busi- ness with will probably be suspended rending an investigation by the police commissioners and possigle trials by the courts,
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
Makes Gruelling Test in Fiat Car in Wonderful Time of Eleven Hours TWenty-one Minutes and Twenty-Five Seconds
STOCK BUICK
 COMES SECOND
While Great and Only Bar ney Oldfield Gets No Bet ter Than Third, Driving Same Sort of Car as the Leader
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcH1

SACRAMENTO, July 4-Frank Verbach and Harry Ham in a Fiat won the gruelling California road race from Los Angeles to this city today hurling the giant Italian car over the course of four hundred and fiftyfive and three-tenths miles in the remarkable time of II hours 1 minute and 16 seconds, with S Waterman and Clifford Perry close the latter's time being II hours 21 minutes p seconds. Barney Old field, the famous track racer. was third with a Fiat making the time in II hours P minutes and B sec onds
 The end of the race for the first arrivals was spectacular, the great throng having gathered at the race track to greet the daring drivers who risked their lives to make automo- bile history. It was Is minutes after II when the signal Car coming" was flashed from the military scouts on the main Stockton highway to the trumpeter stationed inside the race course and the big car driven by Yer bach dashed into the inclosure. After pacing a mile around the track in fast time he came to a halt before the grand stand and checked in.
 Soon after another speed engine came roaring it's way from the south. It was Charles P. Soules and 4. G. Morse in a big Cadillac which sped around the race track marked off on the chart by the officisl scorer. Bar ney Oldfield, the next driver to reach Sacramento, was driving Fiat also. He was closely followed by two Sim pIex cars driven by Al Faulkner and Frank Landhoffer No and Omar Toft and Oscar Nelson in No. ,. The latter crew mistook the signals al the last turn coming into the race course and dashed through the protecting wire damaging the lamp on the car but causing no injury to any persons Car No. 4S a Pope Hartford, driven by Ralph Skinner of Sacramento and J. Fleming of Los Angeles made a remarkable run landing in sixth place just grazing the fifth place by two minutes and four seconds and being crowded out of the better place by an Alec car driven by Ralph Chandler and Il Hunt Charlie SOules, the driver. IS employed in the local Don Lee Ca dillac agency and made good drive nursing his car along in remarkable time over the bad roads but hls travels were not troubled by bad tires The Cadillac finished with two cars and the Fiat also brought ln two.
 Others of the first ten among the drivers to whom prize money Will De distributed are Buick, Alec, Pope Hart ford, National, Simplex and Appersoii. Only 20 cars of the 51 started, reacheo Sacramento by sun down
 Stories of remarkable driving are told bv Barney Oldfield who said:
 ..I did no miles an hour as the pest effort between Stockton and this city.
 The average time of the driver who landed in first place was 39h miles per hour and the fastest time 1O5 miles per hour Many accidents were mar rowIy averted by successful drlNerS while others were not so fortunate but no fatalities are p~HOrted.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
TRAMPLE OLD GLORY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

WINNIPEG, July 4.-Waving an American flag while a thousand of provincial soldiers were parading pre- cipitated a riot in which the flag was trampled and number of rioters were injured.
 The incident occurred as thousands of soldiers were marching through the city on the return from the annual camp at SeWell near Branden, where there had been maneuVers under Sir Ian Hamilton, the famous South Afri- can general
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
TRAIN STRIKES
 PICNIC PARTY.

PHILADEPLHIA, July five were killed and three injured, one probably fatally, tonight when the scranton Flyer on Philadelphia and Reading railroad struck wagon containing a picnic party at d railroad crossing near Qua kertOWn. Pa.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
kinq George V. Interested.

SACRAMENTO. July As an ln- stance of how widespread is the atten- tion of the world in the California Fourth of July auto race from Los An geles to Sacramento, telegram IS shown which passed through the local office of the Western Union telegraph company this afternoon. The telegram read: Please wire me the winner of the California automobile race. CSigned) King George, London, Eng land.
 The telegraph operator at the Oak Park telephone office closed the sta ton at the fair grounds where the race terminated and a messenger was dis patched to the track to get the desired information.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
BURMAN LOWERS MARK,
Cuts Down Mile Record for Autos to
 37 Seconds.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

TACOMA, Wash, July 4.-Bob Bur man in a Blitzen Benz 200 horse power car, drove a mile race on the Tacoma Speedway today in g seconds The race management announced that all though Burman's time was not official it is the fastest for mile ever made on a road course The worlds record for the distance was 38 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
WILSON IN NEW YORK.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

IASSOCIATED PRESS DISFAICHI
 NEW YORK, July 4.-The president spent three hours in New York today resting in the university club after thrilling all day journey by special from Washington by the way of Gettysburg The president dined at the University club and remained there until time to catch the 11:10 train for Cornish, N. H. where he will join his family tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
FRONTIER DA Y ORA WS MANY THOUSANDS TO
 THE MILE HIGH CITY
PRESCOTT LEADS
 IN TENNIS TRIALS.

PRESCOTT. July 4.-Games be- tween Phoenicians and members of the Prescott Clubs added to the eclat of the Frontier Day celebration here today. Men and women in doubles and singles played elimination mathes in an informal tournament. Thus far the Prescott players are ahead in showings made the first day.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

(Continued on Page Eightl
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

(CQntinued oa Page Sevenl
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-29

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