davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
SIG GRUNSFELD HAS
BOUGHT AN AUTO
Well Known Business Man
Takes Last Machine of
Studebaker Carload Which
Recently Arrived Here.

~,'Gr.,d GuuHrld. 're veU known
business man. member OF the arm oi
Grunsic,d FrothcrF. has purchased %
~lu''hiNcr Use passenger touring
car from Louis Gumhir,r. 100 charge of
tlo local agency this being the last
car of Oh, carload OF machines t,ocly-
,d bog Mr. Gumhucr ou.y last month
Mr. Gruusi'Id bought DIS car only
after careful selection luI IFS COM
t.n'rd tHJt ho h1- tho nrat machine
"u OBJ, marker for tho pr.ev
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
HAIR TURNING GRAY OR FALLING?
JUST MIX SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR

Almost everyone knows that sage
Tea and sulphur properly compound
ed. brings hack the natural color aud
lustrc 20 the hair when faded. streak
ed or gray; also cures dandrufg, itch-
ina scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way 10 get this mixture
was "a make 81 al home. which Is
mussy and troublesome
Nowadays skilled chemists do this
hcttor than ourselves. rs asklnE az
any drug store for the ready.to- use
product---cailed "wyeth's Sage ana
sulphur Hair Remedy'--you win get
q large bottle for about so cents.
Some druggists make their own bur
its usually too sticky, SO insist upon
getting "Wyeth's" which can be de-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

"Vorodos dc CJsadorcs" or Trails
~ tho Trappors." Us tho highly GU
phunioUs namr bestowed hy COT a.
Is. Hilton of Socorrp. veteran jrappor
and frontlcraman. upon tho i've hun
drcd mir highway through the
southwestern sunny slope at New
Mexico which colonel Hilton is work
ing to have completed nnd made into
one of the most famous scenic roads
in America. Colonel hilton and q
party ~ newspaper men and others
urc planning 60 start n April with
six automobiles for puthnndiug tour
over the route which reaches the I'm
est scenery in the southwest Colonel
Hilton is here to-day interviewing tho
ST. Louis moving picture people with
a view 70 having movies mkcn
along tho road.
colonel Milton is highly onthus.as.
tiD over nc proposition The road
starts go Mppdalcua So 1n altitude Of
$500 footi said colonel hilton this
morning. % crosses tho san Angus
time pl1ins to Eosei,. ami Iu sfnssiug
the buul mountains risUs only SEQ
feet Twelve mites IT road must b.,
huu from Reserve through S1l'l
canyon hrlnGIug }ou Goo point tea
miles north uf Nina Thence 90 Do
900 miles Iowu hl io silver city
passing 'hrWEu tu, widest vilds of
90, rlE.d Nns.iIop country with I'd
Wow down us,r Duuu,v canyon That
b.. the Grand canyon uf the DoIorau,
on 90 smaller s.l'o-.t m1.niu.DuI
sight FROM silver CITY tho route
ff .I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
PLEASING PROGRAM
At GOVERNMENT
INDIAN SCHOOL
Easter Exercise. The King
Victorious" Presented, With
Easter Sermon By Dr. Rob
ert Mclean.

.nn kline Victorious. 900 Easter
exercise. u.s rendered yrr m,o-p-
D, 900 ih, Iurrd -Dte. indian school
U..rmhI. huI uu IlH.r ,.ruus Doc.
.uuug 100 $3.50 ... Iu,k The pusrum
consisted of auI.s ducts. .huiu-'s,
r,.ItaiIuus tut 1000 EuH,r ,.iwun ty
DR. robert Mclean T.r program.
,,,..I,uuy dome luruusnuur follow
upruus ,uuru- Ginning Ef-r"r
Bells ....... ....... chorus
H,supuaIl, S.ruur. ruruIur
Prayer
song Th, Nmg yI.tur.uus chorus
Recitation Natur ruI-, ......
........ ...... pur,irn Nuufuya
son Hur, uh So urqs of JOY.
Exercise Whom Easter r.us Rms
...... ,......-IN First Grad, GIle
Duct .Uau. Risen savior ........
Amy UrlrIsl,,. Ahcdrn1h C1dman
ENrrels, Easter Ior Al the world
.............. Second Grade Boys
song Easter Lights. kind,rsurt.u
EN,r.Is, our Flag for thris,....
...... Third Grade Boys ana Girls
sons We WIN shine tor jesus ..
s.s......... ....s 'N'l ''
Recitation Ny Errmd ........
.......... TrnritH padlllu
SONG Upurv Easter Dt.. chorus
Recitation Mury Ma.'u'uu, 20 the
s.mIun,r ........ Dora pachcco
song Awake Dh EUttn Awake,
.................. ChurU'
E..,truuu. pHr Lord Is Risen 100.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. INurIsto Albeit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
AMERICAN FIGHTER rs
BEATEN BY BRITISHER

ny Leased Wire to Evening HeEald.
sydney n. e. W, March 2t--John-
ny summers of England Knocked out
Frank picato Of Los Angeles. Cab.
here today in the nineteenth round
~ scheduled twenty -round bout.
summers WAS at an times the cieserer
of the two and avoided many danger
Gus blows The knockout IN the nine
tceuth followed IL heavy knockd0wH
that dazcd picato.
a very Interesting pathe Weekly az
the Crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

"C'ruclnxlon" occupied q uitle over on
hour
Mrs Winn. Miss Pratt Mr.. FAmi.
kcnburR and others. participated n
the musical programs az the Congfe.
Rationai church with the gifted stan.
Icy scder az the organ. the morning
ever henrd IN this city.
In tho afternoon "a sacred concert
was given nt tho Presbyterian church
hy IN" department 81 music 81 the
University. under the direction ~ ths
head ~ the department, Miss Mary
McFic n delightful half hour orRnr
recital by Stanley Seder being follow.
"a by the caninta, "Olivet 90 Cal
vary" by FUN chorus with organ nc
compartment ard soloisis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

pended upon 20 restore natural color
ana beauty 90 the hair and "a the best
remedy Tor dandruff. airy, feverlsh.
itchy scalp and 10 stop falling hair.
Folks like "wyeth's sage and sui-
phur' because no one can positively
tell that you darkoned your hair. az
!, docs Il 80 naturally ana evenly says
"a wen known downtoNu drueGlri. xn0
dampen a spongle ar aoft brush and
draw Il through your hair. taking one
small strand "a a time This re-
Quires but q few ntorncnta hy morn
ink the gray hair disappcara ana after
another application or two IA restored
20 its naturai color and locks even
more heautlfuI ana gioasS than ever.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
LUNATIC JUMPS
FROM TRAIN
Candidate for Las Vegas Asy-
lum Plunges Through Win
dow and Breaks Arm Near
Hahn.

Cerrlllos. y. NJ. March 2i--Leaplug
through the window head first, an in
sane man being taken 90 the Las
Vegas asylum Jumped from santa Fe
train No. near Hahn Saturday
night. atshting on his head and
bouncing into the ditch like "a rubber
bail Aside from the broken glass
and "a broken arm for the lunatlc. no
other damage was done. The man
was taken on the train az CerrillOs
and his arm wns repaired By DIR.
Palmer after which he resumed his
Journey 20 the asylum.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
Various Companit'-' Operations

bcfome professor 40 yale when he
leaves the white house. why should
not put on my advocates gown
AGAIN."
Although French presidents only
appear with the sash of the Legion
of Honor In public tney could. " they
wished. display ~ many yaricEated
ribbons, stars and crosses as any herr
odttary monarch In the world.
Of living ex.presidents. NJ. Ioubei
holds the record: ne has no less than
80 grand ribbons and grand crosses. 49,
against IS for his successor. NJ. Fall
Heres. NJ i.oubct alone among cX-
presidents has tho Golden Fleece of
spain: the Lion of the Netherlands.
tho Lion of Norway; the lmtiaz oi
Turkey. the I.ihcrator ~ Ncnczucla
tho Star of Ethiopia, the order OF
Daniel l. Of Montenegro. the Golden
Lion Of Luxemburg. the Redemption
Of Liberia. and the order OF the Blood
OF Tunis NJ Fallieres holds exclusive
IS the Grand Cordons of ~ stephen
Of charles III. 81 christ Of Portugal
81 st. Olaf. Of the Nicham- iftikhar
and at the order of carol Of Rou.
mania.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
Satisfactory Development in the
Oil Field at ArtesiG, New Mexico

place. five miles from trtealn.
Tho Texas company has standard
riR N course of erection Cd the Mar
TIN lease. two and a hall miles east ~
Dayton.
the Pecos valley on a Gas ooin-
panp n pumping on the Brown lease
and is brlnging N a pufgper on tho
Everest lease.
The Dobeny people are installing
standard rig and deep drilling tools
on the Cnaa-Hnmmett leasN. two miles
from Dayton
"rhe Plat well Cgas. flowing 10000
cubic feet daily 81 20 Be developed
into a larger producer.
Tho Belt Interests are preparing 10
pack Off the water. sink deeper and
BRING IN q deep we'll
The seven Rivers people. NJ socn
rs they get the wafer cased Off. eiii
20 On depth.
Many small Concerns.
There are many smaller concerns
going 20 work. n r. the belief that
OIL win be- found "a from SEQ "a g.
GOO feet; nearly everyone agreeing
the probabilities are the deep pool
win be found az around 5000 feet.
IAN wells hitherto drilled hive
been BY water well men. and. while
logs were kept. they are absolutely in
accurate---so this ia actually wildcats
ting IN an unknown country. except
ing NJ the outcropping gives the idea
Of deep formations The oil u Of as
phalt base. OF high gravity and tho
belief is that deep drilling viii brlng
IN even better oil than that from the
eb0-foot wells.
Various Representatives.
"Dan Mcfarland represents the Do
hcny Interests. l.. s.. Parish. the Texas
company. g. n. Rohrhough. the Tulsa
okla. people. T. =. Belt. the BELT
company. Airs. 4. J. williams. the
Seven Rivers company. @. q. En-
field. the pecos Valley Gas a on.
"The field u In the Pecos valley %
Eddy county. New Mexico. The qua
daioups and Sacramento mountain
ranges are 90 the southwest The
trend Of tho field h noTtheast-south-
west. The Santa Fe railway traverseH
the region"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

The california On World" has the
followlnR interesting correspondence
from the new OIL field NJ Artesla. New
Mexic0s
Development 81 new OH field
In this section n going ahead very sat-
isfnctorily. The Doheny interests
the Texas company. the Tulsa REIN
Ing company are the larger concerns
validating now: and tho Noah IN
tercsts a. well ~ the Belt will soon
hc started Tho Seven Rivers OtI n
Gas company y now casing out n
heavy argesinn water flow, 70 their
hlt d. idle. An 10 pneo concern
headed by &. =. Pickrei has secured
holdings and Will b. operating In a
few weeks. The pecoA Valley on A
Gas company ~ pumping a ninety
barrel we'll Of 20 gravity oil: Is now
setting the packer In a similar hoie q
quarter OF a mile distant, and Ia
erecting new rls on another lease a
little way of. In the Pecos valley
bumpers they are down but $50 feet
but the aew rig Is for deep operations.
This field ~ Judged 10 De sixty
/ tNlFN ANNh ny tWfNAN WtNft -tHFiHf-
ing Artesio. Lakewood and Dayton. n
Is wel within the urtcsiun water belt.
Three-fourths of the several hundred
artcsian wells produce more or less
oil constantly. Ouicropplngs OF more
than lOO feet ~ oil sands occur ut
the southeasterly end Of the field.
these ovcrialn By twenty feet Of fos-
| sils
"a small lake about IN the center
! Of the field is constantly agitated by
! the gas escaping. The best oil men
IN the business have stamped the field
with approval and present operations
| represent an outlay % fully ti50, 900.
some land---hut not much-may he
! leased: but In these eases the essence
| of the contract usually win lie IN the
clause compelling actnal drilling on
eratlons TO begin within ninety days.
1 Very much Of boom was started
some weeks ago. but this has settled
| down now 10 steady prospecting.
Various Companies Operations
! THE Tulsa people have standard
4 ~ A. go
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

Tho questions of the nationality OF
Christopher Columbus. and where he
was born. continue 10 prove an In
oxhaustlblc subject Of discussion for
historians and phllogists.
The latest contribution 10 the debate
comes from "a French writer, Henri
Schocn. who brings forward number
of new arguments In support OF the
tradition that Christopher Columbus
was born al Calvi, In Corsica. This
tradition Is. OF course, IN direct con-
tradiction 10 the theory that the dis
coycrer of America was of Genoese
birth. aud u N also contrary to tho
views Of such learned Spaninrds az d.
ln Riega and the Marquis de Dos
Fu"ntes who maintains that Column
bus, or Colon. according To the span.
ish form al the name was Ia reality a
native of Galicia, In Spain. fact
which he always concealed with the
object OF hiding his Jewish origin
The spanish investigators. while ar
guing against the claims OF the Ital-
iaus for Genoa Join hands with them
iu attacking the theories of Schoen,
! Tho French writer bases his argu-
ments on certain names and other de-
/ tails that appear in the narrative OF
| Columbus In this recital, which Is
| written 100 the purosg 90 spanish. on,
/ party sc"s Gul'r.uu and the other Gen,
oosr "reminiscences. while Schoen ina,
/ support tor his Corsicau theory a.,
points out for instance. thar Coium.
\ bus refers 90 fishes called "toniuas
| 90 word equally unknown iu Italy and
| Spain. but ct everyday use In cor.
/ elem.
no thls tbo spanish philologist Mar.
/ i1nn De- Cn.u replies that on th'
contrary. 90, word "iouiuH" rs gen
! orally used bS Spanish -cuUung foll
100 designate either the fresh unuI
ush or tho dolphin By emnlo,ini
this word .n the text OF his narrative
columbus aas not going outside tina
lansuagc and th consequent inter
ference 81 his Corsican origin onr
becomes one more proof of his span
ish birth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
FISHING SEASON TO
OPEN MAY IS
Deputy Game and Fish War
den COrrects Misapprehen-
sion on Part Of Piscatorial
Fraternity.

To correct Misunderstanding arls-
ing from recently published item
concerning tho Rio Grande gun club.
Deputy Game and Fish Warden Tony
ortiz wishes 20 announce 20 an fisher
men and intending fishermen that the
fishing season, on private preserves
or elsewhere does not open until May
Is, and all persons endeGyorinF 10
entice the fnny tribe from spring SCI
clusion before that date will ha iiabls
10 prosecution under the law.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
ELIOT DECLINES TO
ACCEPT BRITISH
AMBASSADORSHIP
Former President Of Harvard
Wires His Thanks to Will
son But Believes He Can Do
Better at Home.
[By Leased Wire to Evening Herald.

Washington. March 2t..-.pffcial
anuounccm snt was made ot The White
house today that Former President
Elliot ct Harvard has declined Prcsi-
dent Wilson's offer 90 boo Ambassador
Co Great Britain Mr. Elliot wired l.is
thanks. hut said hc thought he could
ho ot more service Co. The country 90
home. working u familiar field than
abroad.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
Colonel Hilton and Automobile Party to
Take PGthfinding Trip GU Scenic Route
OUer 500 Miles of Trails OF TrGppesr'

Proposed Highway Through the Clouds Passes Through
FftyTwo Towns and Penetrates Grandest Scenery IN
the Southwest; Half Thousand Miles of Windings Go
Through Greatest Pine Forest in America, Fine Hunt
ing and Fishing Region and Country Trodden in Other
rayc BY Geronimo and Victoria and Savage Apaches.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

through tho Mmhrrs valley to Min.
hrcs Hot springs 80 miles north Of
silver CITY. thence through Rich
mining district 90 Lake valley where
years ago an English syndicate spent
$50 600 on the roud Thence it goes
10 HillshoTu. ruiumus. Elcphant
Butte. hnck go Cuchiilu. tho Crusmnn
ranch aud san Mnrcinl. up the river
zorro.
the road b. doWnhil of uphill. na tho
,usc muy hc goo miles of level Eo.
ing aud uny mites OF valley roads.
Tho route pBsscs through uumb'rl' ae
ruins OF the Azieps chiefly On the
hcadwutcrg ct the Giu. makes access
-ihio Co the hunter ma fisherman
10000 Wild turkeys and 100000 rlin-
bow trout n took the census MYSELF
% is 500 mites through pnc-cnd
lands the greatest forest lu America
SOC miles through the hunting
ground. 90. Geronimo ana Ni.tu,Iu
and their Apache warriors. passes
through hus-tNo towns large 0ud
small. ana gives Irpp4. Goo The wonder.
ul relies of the prehistoric cu0
jewellers % should 20, advertised
! from Chicago to california us th,
greatest camping and recreation spool
l iu tho west
Amnnl those who are to accom-.
uury colonel Hilton uu the auto uu
I Is cob ~ : Uup,vcU OF this ritt
b who BIS 700 u'd.um,r boa southwestern
3 Sew Novi.u mud welt acquainted win
! tho country
--~.~.~~~~y~, >S~~~y~~~~~ ~.>N~~~~~~~S~-~
I Address ......... nr Robert Mclean
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
BOARD Of REGENTS
Of UNIVERSITY
IN SESSION
Discuss at Length Affairs Rel
alive to Present and Future
Welfare of State Institu-
ton.

. Tho BOARD %. regents ul tnc =
= University cot Nrw M'Nlco Hi e =
y meeting This afternoon elected =
= G,orgo D.. Brooks of thi- ,ty =
y president IN D. \ Epidy r,-
. manning Hs secretary Tho board 4
= wont over on, budget for the
. current year. appuruuuup the .
. appropriation Eco th, various Z
. hfuuch.s cot administration 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

Morris ana Sherwood laugh makors
pastime.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

Office hOurs l0 10 D. a. m. and ? 10
u, on.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

Address ......... ur Robert Mclean
closing chorus Haii. Master iiui
.....t.... ............... chorus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24

corporation is the United States Steel
Product company. Last year the
steel corporation in it's foreign opera
tions used 5000 sailings in chartered
boats 1t has recently established the
United States and Brazil Steamship
company to enable it to maintain it's
position in securing large railway
contracts in competition especially
with German and Belgian rivals, and
also to extend facilities for direct
shipment. The corporation is now
executing large contract for a part
of the Central railway of Brazil. For
several years the corporation has
shipped steel to Brazil varying
volume, year by year, from $4,000 to
5000 tons.-South Chicago Calu-
met.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
HIS PLATFORM.

PLATFORM OF Mr.. Sam Abalman.
candidate for mayor of Hammond on
the Independen Citizens ticket.
FIRST. EQU ALIZATION.
SECOND: The citizens shall rule.
THIRD. Through the press | will give
to the people itemized quarterly re-
ports of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the city Ana noes.
FOURTH: l Will watch with all my
power for the interests of all Of the
citizens.
FIFTH: I will insist uIson an audit of
the city books every year in every
department. and publ sh yearly re-
ports. and If any department is
found wanting. with ishe assistance
of the citizens. these officers shall
pay the full penalty.
SIXTH; l VIII appoint Try the aid of
the citizens. the most reliable and
honest officers to help run the at
fairs of the city of Hammond.
SEVENTH: BY the aid of the citizens,
/ will beautify the city
EIGTH: If elected, to all of the fore
going 1 pledge myself to the citizens
of Hammond. that L Will give them
an honest and clean adnlinistra ton.
21-5-Adv SAM A.BALMAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
BEFOGGING THE ISSUES.

One way of making votes for A, is
to have BIS personal organ haul AS
relatives by the scruff of the neck
into the political arena and lambast
them. 1t certainly doesn't make b
out any stronger. Why should B
get any votes because AS relatives
doesn't please BIS newspaper?
Another exceeding common custom
is to have DIS newspaper, which has
TO stand up on its hind legs and bark
whenever d cracks the whip, stir up
a fearful cloud of dust by attacking
some other newspaper or someone
connected with it on the theory that
by so doing, it will help D and thus
keep the public teat in its own mouth
little longer. Such methods not
only disgust the man of sense but
they act as boomerang The latter
knows that the newspaper is not run
ming for office. Anything to befog
the supplemented -oter is the rule in
some offices Whereabouts.
But the voter nowadays is not
simple-minded.
He is onto his Job.
Think he isn't?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
POOR SOUL.

THE head must bow and the
back will have to bend" is the cry
uttered by the farmers now a days
picking up potatoes. The crop is
large, but small and not as ripe
as usual.--Valparaiso Vidette
Yes, pity the poor farmer,
He must bend his back to pick up
potatoes The must wrench it when
he cranks his touring car; he must
strain his muscles when he winds up
his Victrola he must numb his fing-
ers che cking up his bank-book; he
must SHOW great fortitude in not get
ting dyspepsia from overeating the
cream of the earth. His lot is. i'll.
deed, a hard one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24

dent Huerta, is Senior Frederick
Gamboa, Minister of Foreign Affairs
and nominee of the Catholic party
The fact that Mexico recently obtain
ed foreign loan of over $2,000,000
through the influence of the Catholics
makes Gamboa's chance double sure.
In addition, he has the support of the
present administration. Since Huerta
could not have the nomination him
self, because of the conditions of the
provisional government, no candidate
Guild be more satisfactory to him than
Senior Gamboa
The Anti-Catholics, who are in
| favor of separating the church and
state, want for president Gen. Felix
Diaz, who has recently returned from
Europe and who was sent on diplo-
matte mission by Huerta in the hope
that he would be out of the way DUR
ing the election.
Col. David de la Fuente, former
Minister of Communications and Pub
| lie Works in Gen. Huerta's cabinet
has been named by the Liberal Re-
publican party, but his chances are
regarded as exceedingly slim, the
sphere of influence of the Liberal Re.
publicans being confined to the CAPT
tai. The party has no definite or.
ganization, but consists chiefly of a
group of adherents of congressmer
who constitute wing of the opposi
ton in the Chamber of Deputies Il
the Catholic party.
A presidential election in Mexico
is different rom the general election
of any other country on the globe
1t means that votes are cast by fif
teen-one-hundredth of one per cen
of the entire population. OF the vot
/, ers z 8 per cent are illiterate, "a pc
cent are not interested in the govern
lment of their country, leaving 1 pei
lcent to cast ballots. 1t is believed
/. that the census of 1910, which ha.
not been complied yet, will give
Mexico a population of about IA.
100000 or a little over.
The people may be divided int
three distinct classes, the lower, mid
idle and higher. The first has no in
terest whatever in the election; thu
lsecond does not care as long as the,
Iare permitted to do as they please
The third class enters into the thicl
of the fight because they are seekin.
ln0lffinnI
anxious for the country to be de
Iveloped in a sound basis and to hav
Ipeace established.
There is room in Mexico for mil
lions of people, and yet 1t is estimat
/ ed that, outside of immigration, tn
t population of Mexico has not increas
t ed in the last ten years, and many ar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
UNITED STATES STEEL SHIP
MENTS TO SOUTH AMERICA.

The United States Steel corpora
tion being a big world contractor and
holding South American not among
the least of its fields, is shipping
products in its own steamers. 1t now
owns five, and others are building,
some to be put on the American reg
lister. Boats flying the American flag
will probably be confined to the
Brazil trade.
The steel export agency of the steel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
LUCKY CHAPS,

In Italy all newspaper men must
get six months salary as compensa-
ton when they are fired" They
aren't fred very often.
When an editor takes a job he gets
"a years pay in advance and an ex-
ira months salary for each year he
works Also, they get half rates on
telephones.
Now we understand why Italy Is
such a progressive nation and why