davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20

than seasonable quietness now prevails
both in commercial and Industrial chan
nels,
Christmas sales compare fairly well with
those of one year before. although the
activity is not widespread.
Although the running schedule of steel
mills is liable to be reduced before the
year end. producers seem to be more
confident as to the outlook in the COM
petitive race.
Demand from the railroads is widening
and there has recently been some large
buying of pig iron, hence the situation
appears more encouraging and producers
are less inclined to grant concessions in
price.
The final government estimates of agri-
cultural resources this year indicate that
a vast amount of new wealth has been
created by the soil Notwithstanding the
decline in the yield of some crops, higher
prices more than offsetting the loss in
production.
Failures this week numbered 416 in the
United States, against 1853 last year, and
IS in Canada compared with Al one year
before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20

minutes and, judging from the trouble
the committee had in getting him to
permit his name to be placed on the
programme, he might say: 1--WE ocame
here to eat; let's begin".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-20

New York, December 19-Bradstreet' S
tomorrow will say of trade:
Retail and holiday business holds the
center of the stage, while wholesale trade
and industry tend to quiet downward ten
denoy. Sales are in from the road, in
ventories will soon demand attention and
jobbing trade affected by backward de-
mand at retail caused by prolonged mild
weather is slackening.
Final distribution is irregular in volume.
being helped by holiday spirit in buying
but finding drawbacks in the mild
weather.
Outdoor activities ara naturally slack
cning and the aggregate number of idle
hands is larger than at any previous date
this year, but in some instances pessim-
ism seems to have outrun knowledge of
actually, and something akin to a reac-
ton from the blue tinged type of reports
Is in evidence in a few lines of trade.
A rather better feeling has developed,
as, for instance, In some branches of
the iron trade and pig iron sales being
quotable larger.
Business failures for the week were 37s,
which compares with 233 in 1912. Wheat,
including flour, exports from the United
states and Canada for the week total 8,
1854, ,102 bushels, against 6,697,5 $40 last year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
ih MEEp or HETTER
 iAMN.

Alaska ia ah example of coaservA- uaas run wIld. It's coal aud wood and ia1Isda and air tn&t thsY 1oSnluiT are LeIkk nS't tn trtAL hot fs- any 'oi ra, but for our great sr&hAeAnarsU- While thsy ssy, A~Ada aE AAsaee AEbe: IMk RtAzvsL IL is ttme tO EitH thoss who are ztHYIas to dssslcp rhhs nnns too loyRsls land a cEhncs to breathe and e1c
 Thzrg's coal up thhrs An6 lots of 1t. The aetlisrs ntrd .rhesr struggling sndrs,riss noee iL Why not at least dsyiss a pisn for IcitinE some one use tt'
 Che Honuh aEo on the dock at Cordnrn there vera tUc puhB Of ca1l -St0 tons in Rh-~AItins tO bA shoS- sled Into tha bunxeTs ce tho United States er,1IEsr Maryland This co1l czns frvn Canada and cost the Am eriesr goYfrnmfnt. duty and freight oH an csl.huruin9 steamer nciude1 ;asa s11 A ton. ARd l1sH than 50 miles from CordO~a. pn . railroad torsrHtsd also with oil from CaIi4OEIia3 tileEe Is auc of the gre4leat coal fields in tke world. thSroAGhly conserved and eorxed--EL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
vva. ,rft within her 'waiIe.

was lett within hsr 'waiIe.
 souhs nt the most heroic ard mar glaI cItIes of them all havz zlready aono down in the hKial. pgea has IvsA up 10 kor naMc by dyinK betcra the onslaught 1f SkRxwuY. NFAnKoi nzz cumc out second hest In the wrRrgIa with ths Ha1Fia city Cinema ia indignant wh%h FairbanHs caIls her a fah camp. tor Cinema was once the great city ot the TananR liver.
 Circle canH ltseir the largest los cAhtn city on earth and Eagle calls h by a EhOtrer and ugitfF sss. I
 And 80 1t sadAs uSdeH+A 1tssr Edmit that 96asi8ova'F CasaSAarAAH placed rho lae&&f cEty In aA+ p14isio'' of superiority, .sJsn if hssst.tR de ur Iss to maihrAir; kA pr0E& 4.t' Thls ts the spirit If Ells hraYA e1 0: OEd --.dAys thaf Ioo1f nks AAp dAek4eeH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
NOME, ALAakA. Ih',- 2, 1874
r>'ALGskA-B 1EA1ousIEs.

0$lAn ts It brought to nur nin1S IhAr 1ealouaY between AlassSa's camps exisls tS Il ulasl znuRxtn6 dhsTne. F1r4l nf hlI 1hIk scaious fcelLne ia rather n,Eld and ofiGr forEss In the heEiAnIng s 4 subject for JniEng setween thH two Hect1onA directly Iuterrstea. I.Arsr fl IAkes , noId of the rItnds and grad tuhEy b%comEs an ot'aeaalou that OFF town is all that JnTadiSa could he while Lhn other has HlI the ear HlRrka uT the luN"r r.eiHE% Junoan and lpugkIs In'gan thIs EoTt or thing. be- InE tlm Ersi towus tu Etart . real live TIrairr.
 TnirIn4IIlt.5 aL Unr tinae vas inchn<d in f,chctla Ncme i9 very great ex. fent. And. strange tU say. the feeling InaY atnl pI r4s1EHLzrd tn slight. xpasmnalc cAroTlE, IditHrnd HsrhE o''t wort that RahY is TO Ioods and Ruby rather Hlcrfully Scirts to the fact sl1a. neHr'y BII her population H'As At uE>r tlM@ stationed around Fiat creek hefnre tllsY learned to kno~ any nes- ter.
 Seward says chAre 1B nuly enc real Eaie to the interior and that gate Is recognized by tha truth that her news rnrer is called the Gateway.
 VaIdsz and Corfova join tor once In thetr Hvca in inc heIEcf UhAE 9cw- ard ig ttAsS, And when Seward Is put of the discussion lheY rSpress vndY grave dnuhis as to the ARpity of each uther. rIJt whatever they think of each others mental condition. they Lave no donht, ut Nh about each others geographical status.
 Tic great KAkalI5 CAlla down | plague Hn -ooth their houses, or, raEh. CT, dIA df, 50 while | brave defender
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
GKotfMGNT.
-%;iAA

toIl with ny hce la the Earden.
 and taliunnIth1 come to Tue and Rafs
 "Wls Keht'F. knY dsAr aITs Beg Ypur
 pardon. hnt haTk whtt0 we tRik half a day. The SvpR oDhfroMtinH thIA nation will swamp uA Hn1nmno~e ve- tnrttn. and stand ID tor true oDFt- soxvation-1' then I get ltnpatlshC and warm; [ turn to mY hcsin' and rakIn and soon hAvA tho cSHkte hsaTrn h+n- ned: ter lAhor will br1ug A nInn bnsOM, but arsuws4ra nothing but wind. I toll at the AAwhuek aM morning, and s2ellhlndArs come tc my door. with u1Any a msamxS of warning. and alo- gNnR aH6 pIhTochs Ealovv. They tIlI[ of the escIrcheona are canned: "yIur vote" they declare 10 me "gtranAer, may restue the psrish!nK land" They talk and they boom and thsY heIlFr, they yAWp till each IeJy1z Is skihn9d; but Iatur means cbaI In tke cellar. And arguments nothing but Wlnd. [ go to the wtaIR6n %iIh butler. hAo statesmen coma to ma aItH TarttAr. '-I'hs outo0lx zurs mARas me afrnSI; 1 lear that tho eaEIe'z nfOultahg: The star spaHgiad banAnftA In Ecck TAla country is in for q Jotttng unssAs reo. pvI hst 10 eadk!" I AstAk& eik Ihe !onE tilztaAce elaE&u. whb 'lGhE T4th hIe IA&bons hAsh iEIrHned: for lRbOt Rasanu ErIk RRR UetAAi6sr. Nand hfEu- mEsnVa n9thinG bnt wfKe.AwEt Nn- a0U.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
FOUR FINAL cEAnEcATEA

Four flnai cfrttfscAtsa d$ entry weTe issued ny tho Nome land ofice today. Two weFo isxued fer uTODeTty ot the Ncme Exploration EomtRHy paA idr E1. 0recnhe+g anG one fOr the rIcnoaT Mining Company. Tha cRttznAcaAes a.> equivalent to patents as ths ~roSHf is patented when the enrEt1OR'sS '4C' received at waAhlhgLon if thsy are So1,t1d tc be atN11lAr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
TARIFF RETAINED. 6aneiAl huuRUt H&%TE1A

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Rcpresant- alive Underwood indicated tndaY that tho tarIfr on pottery will be retained Quite aa agitation had besn' stAresd tn remcyo this tArir but zi 'exatataa. lion caused Underwood 70 'hslIere that rhe reunests cohit not he Acce6ed To.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09

You hays most tiksiy KguEed tnnr eAvinn en ypur fuel and Rrse%sta@' L.sa ua figure you 2 trAatsr sa"ne VI 'yeur xIrstar'a Msat. Fhpns Red ?n
 UNION MEAT Ep<
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
ir ia. ue 10 YOU

To Reud to ztA friauds ~ha hs<s en writing to y1u tor tnformRtion NF"s Meme and its Tnsourcss, r"ps OF t"a 1rtninz ard Dredging Edition H '"' Daily NuEset, pric4 90 cents ae11a np1 1n lha next mail. :,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old LsMda Hent4r Hys And thA Fa' Aaous AthHre=n anuFbon wh1ksJ% Distilled aprlrs 1ac+.1eoe hAsa"s ln bond and rtdlAesd 10 70 per nsHt h5 U. 8. asv4ramAnt by the hettl+ CT uaIIDH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
sEnn Youw LAUNDRY

To thH Psgplaf Lauudrf ~hara TOn ~uI rSesivn good xdFk exscut9A hS naH% bu, wnits Amp1oyss. ~ho rt1sefFs the &tAndaFd wAgan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
FHtJEE hiAlSI NO. iA
EsRs ALARAi sIakALA

"a. GAAiAAr6 oil C. IL csrstan. Csis shArA0~ u. jst& l. gisasn e. sHPA is. Rtaa4auErtsEs 9H1GsA ?, RSSSrApFs' 0ff1AA z4. Ls~.rsasA kEA. 29- fIrs pspAi tH%sNA 3t. Disoa~~.. %als~s. az, rarSksyis cinAr oAaEA AI, Paeika Es&4 aLsr~Ss c4. 66R4apsa 4z, Thirl Ay~4. essd lSns'a @aYs
 EmptNv HIps& Phsup 1sIs E- 5sSen WhiutlsE. WassF. TB-rss Rk~ SEa
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09

60 TO THE k1ATA POLE H-tsry for s4s u@sa hrsAa zn@ p@SAT- The unIs CefEas HsaaA iA tssssFA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
hR

EnrkrAd Rs EecDpd .GlAs@ zssstsE. FsA. "A 1927. Ki the PoA1S1fiCs At Noms. AM-Ka. under klA Act of CoaETssz nf Marnh 5. H&7s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
City Official Paper

Eupy for TseuIAT RassF0ssmSH& rruhl kA tn hV 70 p'sIask sM th4 d@f IT cuhIie~+ioN>
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09

Hates hI' advertising gphcG In h7Y nf the ab1Tg publications win be m91A known on application
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09

EvmS Weekly Nugget, 1 TIscnth ,t1c EUme Weekly Nugget. year ..ss.0s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09

Mssv IsId pepu At Prqsssr'4 E3hEs' 9AoP4 t:'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
NUGGET MIAINa AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

.;sTuei annuAHy in octobsr.f I'TIce Iber .ypy mailed ,.-...s..,..5 .59s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-09
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD SOle 0Wners and Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION RATEe,

kcnr Daily Nugget. month .-. .V9.0e Nome Daily NuEErt. muuths .sldHo Nome Daily Nugget. yeaE .. .321Q1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23
UNITE STUDY WITH WORK.

When a man succeeds, we COM
monty say he knows his business
from the bottom up; but from the
standpoint of big business it is even
more important to know it from the
top down
Where one self-made man succeeds
through the ability to devour detail
work, dozen fail because they can
direct the work of others when their
business goes beyond them.
These men are measured for the
ashheap because they don't know
anything about the top of their bus
ines. They understand the bottom
only, and there are always too many
competitors there. He is a wise
worker who can put himself in the
owners place and study a business
scientifically years before he is
raised from SIS week to $6. Not tc
criticise the manager, remember, but
| to see the business from above.
1t is just as necessary to study
| from the Crows Nest as to hustle
lcargo in the hold; and no employs
was ever made useless in the ship
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23
ROCKY ROAD FOR CURRENCY
BILL.

The currency bill fostered by
President Wilson is expected to come
before Congress today, although it
may be further delayed because of
the fight expected to be made against
it by certain members of the House.
Then time must also be given to the
Senate to get the tariff bill out of
the way.
House and Senate leaders have
been busy preparing bills on cur
|rency reform for the past several
weeks. Several members of the
House are determined to reopen the
of the Money Trust,
which is causing leader Underwood
and his supporters no little concern.
There are Democrats who believe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
oPTTCrAN TAKES HER LIFE.

DIR. Olive Taylor. IS years old, an
optician OF Princeton. committed sui
eide last night by strangling herself
with a window cord at the home of
her sister, Mrs. John II. Ashmead.
Her body was found this morning by
members of the family. The cord was
wrapped around her neck thre times
and the other end attached to hot
water radiator. her head being two
fet above feet above the floor. Bust
mes worry and the extreme heat is be-
lieved to have caused temporary de-
rang ement of her mind. She had
bought a confectionery store within
the last week.
STRANGLES IN QUICK SAND.
Six ment with block and tackle used
every effort to extract William
Dover, a miner who recently turned
well-digger,' who slowly strangled to
death late Thursday evening when
caught in the Quick-sand at Shirk-
ievil1e, a mining settlement near Terre
Haute. Dover was at the bottom of the
wei, thirty feet deep. for the purpose
of going deeper in the hope of renew
ing the now. AS he dug the water en-
tered. His signal TO his helper tt
hoist disclosed that he was fast. Bloch
and tackle was brought, but the Sane
held and the water slowly rose above
Dover's neck and entered his mouth
His last words were farewell to his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23
MAKING DISEASE VISIBLE.

At the Physiotherapeutics Con-
gress in Berlin DR.. Rosenthal pre-
sented for inspection a new appar-
atus invented by himself, by means
of which 1t is possible to cinemato-
graph any internal organ, thus enab-
ling a view of its actual working to
be seen, and in case of illness aid
ing in the location of the exact cen
tire of the disease.
The congress was allowed to see
the internal working of a stomach
and the medical men present were al
|once able to detect the presence OF
disease.
The invention, which is an adap.
tation OF the X rays, is very sim
| pie, and it is declared that it will
lrevolutionize the system of diagnosis
There will no longer be any need fol
doctors to operate to discover ths
nature and location of disease. The
apparatus makes all disease visible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23
A DAY TO CELEBRATE.

Now that the blue and the gray
who virtually decided the fate of the
nation at Gettysburg are about to
join hands on that once-bloody bat
tlefield there comes a call from the
South. DR.. George Petrie of the
Alabama Polytechnical institute said
in an address few days ago:
I'm two more years it will be half
a century since the great war ended.
Shall we let that date go by un-
noticed? The trials and the perils
of reconstruction are now over. We
are one country at last, not only in
name but in spirit; and no section
welcomes this coming of real peace
and fraternal feeling more genuine
ly than we do. Would it not. then,
be a fine thing if this semi-centen-
ial could be made the occasion of a
national celebration of the present
good feeling between all sections oil
our country and the genuine reunion
that has at last Gomez
This sentiment and this proposal
will find an echo in the heart oil
every loyal man, North or South
None will more heartily endorse this
suggestion than the men who veal
stars and eagles of the Grand Army
of the Republic. And that it comes
from the South gives it the NOR,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23
This Weeks News Forecast

Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. N. Y.
celebrates the centenary of Henry
Ward Beecher, who was its pastor.
WEDNESDAY.
Senate confirms nomination of VIM. j.
Harris of Georgia as census director.
National Association of Master
|Steamhtters meets at Niagara Falls. N.
Y.
National Live Stock Association con-
vention at St. Joseph, Mo.
THURSDAY.
Illinois mayors meet at Rockford to
discuss reforms.
Missionary conference of Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. at waynes-
Vile, n. C.
FRIDAY.
National conference of I4utherans at
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Mormans journey to Sharon. VT, to
observe the anniversary of the death of
Prophet Smith, at the hands of mob
at Carthage, Mo. The body was buried
in Sharon
SATURDAY.
Mrs Wilson and the Misses Wilson
arrive at Harlakenden Hall, their sum
mer home at Cornish, N. H
Five hundred cooks 100 bakers. and
400 kitchen helpers gather at Gettys-
burg and will cater to the throne at
tending the celebration at the famous
! old battlefield early in July.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23
SUMMER POSSIBILITIES.

With the development of the trac-
ton lines in this region during the
past two years unusual opportunities
are offered recreation seekers for a
days outing in nearby nature spots.
Any of them in this locality is equal
to those in any part of the central
west
The Gary and Inteurban touches
the beautiful country between
Chesterton and Valparaiso, the
lakes near Valparaiso, and the roll
ing country between Goodrum and
La Porte. Then there is the Gary
and Southern for those that like the
rural charms that ride between
Gary and Crown Point presents.
1t is charming scenery one sees
travelling through the uninhabited
sand dunes over the South Shore
route, between Miller and Michigan
City. And there are three or foul
secluded spots on the Lake Michigan
beach, touched by that line, thai
can't be equaled anywhere along tbs
coast of the great lakes. Then Their,
is the beautiful Hudson lake coun
try, half way between South Benz
and Michigan City.
All of these interurban lines will
take you to places worth while. TIL,
fare isn't much and what lot o
chances there are for enjoyable even
ing, half holiday or Sunday trips!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23
JUST AS PREDICTED.

Just as THE TIMES predicted, the
Chicago papers absolutely ignored
the brilliant entertainment given the
Indiana society by the people of
mond was the whole show, yet the
Chicago papers refused to give the
city any advertising. They killed a
good news story of interest to hun
dred thousand people in this county
and exhibited one of the finest col
lection of sore toes ever seen under
one roof. 1t is a shabby policy and
picayunish journalism.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23

New York, June 21.-The following
events are scheduled to take place dur
ing the coming week:
MONDAY.
New Rochelle. n. Y, receives French
visitor who have come over to help
celebrate its 225th birthday.
Trial of Arthur Pelky, pugilist, be-
gins at Calgary, Alta. for the death of
Luther Mccarthy. killed in boxing
bout
Ne WORK between New York and
Boston opened by the Boston & Maine
Railroad.
President Wilson's Currency Bill will
be considered by House leaders.
Examinations in all large cities of
the country for revenue cutter cadets
University of Wisconsin inaugurates
course in Journalism for summer study
American Library Association begins
annual meeting at kaaterskill, n. Y.
American Waterworks Association
meets in Minneapolis, Mimi.
Hamilton College, near Utica, n. Y.
Iconfers degree of doctor Of civil laws
Iof ex-President Taft.
TUESDAY
Trustees of Southern railroad receivs
ex-President Taft at Cincinnati to hear
his opinion of the systems legal trou.
BILE.
Arbitration pact between United
States and Norway ends; viii be re
Moved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23
GRATITU0Us RESULTS.

Assuming that Gary is full of con-
fidence men and that the farmers are
rubes and easy money! the Gary
Tribune in blackface type last Sat.
urday both insulted the city and the
farmer guests by offering the follow
ing impudent advice on it's first
page.
POINTERS FOR VISITORS.
The steel plant is not for sale,
no matter how tempting offer
is made to you by smooth indi-
viduals.
The water tower in West Side
park does turn around OCCASION
ally. but not on Saturdays. Do
not pay anything to 1T do SO
today.
There Is a large hole In the lake.
but the square II isn't worth
paying IS to see 1T as 1t looks like
a hole fin any other body of water.
People of Gery. no matter how
wealthy, have NO bricks of solid
gold for sale. Ignore those who
claim to have such. Pavink Bricks.
however. may be found on every
hand.
There is no Masonic temple In
the city. Anyone who attempts to
give you warranty deed for the
sue of $25 Is overenthusiastfc.
Do not swap horses on the street
with honest looking strangers,
sishtunsen. The only horses for
trade here are those in dice games.
If you seen a dishonest person
who looks as though he might be
about to touch you for your wallet,
wait until you get good chance
and then take his watch.
Do not buy any Gary Real estate
unless you are sure II is Gary and
not In Florida or Texas.
AS a matter of fact there is n
such thing as a guileless farmer.
farmer who has a phone in hi
house; a As H. P. car; daily news
papers coming to the house; his sol
and daughter at college and he, him
self high school, or college bred /
gratituously insulted by such hum
or To even intimate that Gar
is filled with citizens who are read
to take advantage of her guests
course piece of work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23

weight and demands for it the most
earnest consideration.
The United States, again really
united, owes 1t to itself and the
world, to give a striking demonstra-
ton, on the fiftieth anniversary of
the closing of the irresponsible con-
fiict," of the fact that even within
the lifetime of many of the men who
engaged in it, the bitterness then en-
gendered has passed wholly away
and the wounds then inflicted have
been healed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23
p lTHF.l
[ oEM~ 50. { ~
THE CHILDREN.

THE CHILDREN.
Shut from out Gods air and sunshine,
BY the grip and lust of greed,
Hear ye not the children crying.
In their hour of bitter needf
Naught of life know they nor feel.
Save its grind and iron heel.
Born to catch the Tilt of song bird.
Bred to note the whirring wheel.
Careless, know vet not, my brothers,
Smiling I'm your seats of power,
That n bud once dwarfed and btightet
Cannot grow to perfect nowerf
Gone, alas, the Nations buwarks,
Lest We wake with sudden leap,
Guarding well her veal and glory,
Trusted to their childish keep.
Ever Holmes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23
The Day in
HI 7 0 r Y
JUNE :a IN HISTORY.

JUNE c2 IN HISTORY.
1793-New declaration of the rights
of man by the French convention.
1S04-Seneca Indians at Buffalo tried
and executed one of their tribe for
practicing witchcraft.
1S54-Sioux Indian War began.
1S55-Enssians invested Kars.
1sS4-City of Toulon. France. sticken
with an epidemic of cholera.
1S92-Grover Cleveland nominated for
president by Democrats at Chi
cago.
1sss-Count Cassini received as Rus
sian Ambassador to the United
States.
1e04-Russian fleet returned to Port
Arthur.
|lso4-Rusian fleet returned to Port
Arthur.
19o4-Republicans at Chicago nomin-
ated Theodore Roosevelt for pres
ident and C. w. Fairbanks for vice
president.
l1s12-Rosevelt's followers declare in
tend of holding independent pres
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23
idential convention to nominal,
him for president.
ToDAY,s BIRTHDAY HoNoRs.

Charles d. Hi1les. chairman of the
Republican National Committee, born
in Belmont county. Ohio, June %.
1867; graduated from GAINESVILLE high
school in 1885. and entered an academy
at oxford, Md; appointed secretary to
the superintendent of the Boys In
dustrial schol at Lancaster, Gazette
from 1890 until 1892; was appointed
financial Ger of the boys superin-
tendent by Governor Nash in 1900; re-
signed in 1902 to become superinten-
dent of the New York Juvenile Asy-
lum; was appointed Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury in April, 1909
appointed Secretary to the president
April 4, 1911; married Dollie Bel
Whitley, of Lancaster. Ohio, in 1896.