davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-18
PEsslMISTs IN TIE LEAD.

Returns from 8 canvass made aong ten thousand business all sections country to ascertain hat present business conditions outlook for next year seventy per of the imber pessnistic Confdentia! Statements reveal thai sales collections sre concerned trade is depressed to marked degree in steel rcn Iu1 her and machinery and branches of the textile trade
 Practically the only are now operai- 'ag at anything approaching normal those which supply the daily necessities life such as fooI roducts and the wearing apparel trade. 1t must b. noted however that depression of trade is ported throughout the world according to the gen. crai ot trade activities throughout the Unite States American industries sufering compara- tiFeiy less than those other nations at present
 Opinions diiler to the outlook but some authori- ties believe thas in 1914 will b, period of duliness 1t depression is not due 60 ie efforts of soeslled big business to discredt the iarf law or the pending currency legislation The tar ia VIII not show it's full for cne to three year., in the minds of many, most unsett.ing feature O. the pending legislation Is lae continued aga- ton Better they say. shcad be settled one way smother soon.
 One trade the tact that taoueands of men being laid of daily in many oi the lea ling in dus'res of the middle West and also throughout New England and is is estimated tl,at present wage pay. rents of employees throughout the rati5n are about 9125o,cOo day below normal.
 Business in all sections of tle country protes. against the continued agitation questions and methods relating to commerce industry and asorbe to this the uncertainty among investors aEJ hesitation among buyers who dare to purchase extensively
 The
 merchandise and security markets hquidatea de- nand nast.Soe return and t'en sapd recovery wid follow Et .@s sY s4ss
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-18
READY FOR WHITE
 HOUSE FUNCTIONS.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec 17.- Everything in and around the White House has been put in the best pos sib!e order for the opening of the first social season under the Wilson administration. The season promises to be Q brilliant and interesting one, despite the fact that the President has decided to omit tho annual New Year reception. which from time im- memorial has been a big soyial event Of tie winter ir the national capital
 The opening event will be the Cab met dinner tomorrow evening. anG the season will close with the Army and Navy reception on February f5. During the intervening time there will be a round of diplomatic recel- tions. diplomatic dinners, judiciary receptions. the usual Supreme Court dinner. the Congressional reception, and dinner nsthe Speaker of the House, all to be given on Tbursday These will be iRterspersed with numerous less formal affairs Of a social nature to which the intimats friends of the Presidents family will be invited
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-18
Arizona News Nuggets

jured in all auto accident near Pres. colt last week, died in the hospital at Prescott Mrs. Hutchinson was with him at the time of his death. The bcdy will be brought to Phoenix for interment Hutchinson was one of the best known sheep men in Arizcna. He has lived in Arizona for many years and has made his home in Phoenix for the past five years. He was married in Idaho six years ago to Miss Ella Hunter and there are no children. He was about 50 years of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-18

The official of the Pennsylvania RaiIroad who co,. ecNea and vorLei out into realization Iunch-coynter '' "ie'i's tablet of honor in every sta- 'on 'ne company erec's For generation or more al. "oS' all developments in American railways have been m 'ne o'reenon of more luxury. least O; more poMp Little mas been thought of in the way of sinpli. iyhE uaVei'inF The lunohoounier meets Americaa tastes and practices When the traveller ,can sit on stool beside counter and the pght quick refresh iaen' he wishes ne viII feel at home Travel will lose ash its discomforts hy losing all it's menace of missing ;he last csll for dinner
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-18
x $ < $ * $ $ # # < s E A BATCH OF SMILES !
* * * * % *

School Teacher Richard. do you know Nnat happens 10 boys who use bad language when they are playing marbles
 Richard Should think I do. They grow Up and play golf"
 < | #
 In little village a woman commit- ted suicide by hanging herself to an apple tree. At the funeral neighbor noticing inc sad appearance of the husband, consoled him by saying that he had met with a terrible loss.
 "Yes, said the husband, heaying a sigh. She must have kicked like thunder to shake of six bushels of green app,es that would have been worth six-bits a bushel when they got ripe"
 < E
 Mark Twain, in the course of a pub lie elmer, talked of his pst aversion. Christian Science, he said, re minds me Of the apple cure for drunk enness. In Hannibal. in my boyhcod, the apple cure was highly esteemed. | remember once hearing the Hauni- bal t-wn drunkard expatiate on the apple cure,
 You believe in it, then, do you, IIank2" a listener asked.
 Believe in it? How can I help be- Ievin' in it2" the drunkard sad eE- cited'y. 'Aint it cured me eight times?"
 :. E .&
 The baby, who was just beginning to pratt,e, was taken to walk in an orchard where some bantams were turned loose. One perky litt'e bird stood risht in the chiid's path, cransd his neck, and uttered shriI Cock a-docdle-aco." The little girl bent down her head so as to be as near the level of the bird as possible. aud then llspe5 in the most pleading voice:
 'L'eath will you thap that adain?'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-18
Await Pay

DOUGLAS Mexican Federal sol diers and members of the customs and consulate service formerly employed here. are still waiting for pay fu2u Mexico City. now several months in arrears. Their instructions have Deel to remain here on full pay but the ray end has been minus.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-18
PHOENIX AUTO RUN

Forty automobiles loaded with PhOe- nicians set cut this morning on the first run of the season of the Mari copa Automobile club to Castle Hot Springs, the famous mountain resort, sixty miles northwest of the city. Mere interest was taken in tEis years Casuecade than ever bsfore. The number of cars making the trP is far ahead of that on previous an nual tours to the springs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-18
MINING MAN KILLED

PRESCOTT-PTemature explosion of a blast caused the death, after 2f hours of suffering, of Hugh l.. Sweeh- ey, well known mining man, while in a tunnel Of his Golden Gate mine n the Black Hills. Sweeney was has tened here for treatment but died soon after reaching the hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-18
CONTEST LAW

PHCENIX--A we'll ku-wn automo- bile agency has issued advice to auto mobile owners not Go pay 1914 taxes except under protest and announces that it has engaged a prominent firm or attorneys to begin contest Of the law immediately after January 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-18
ANNIVERSARY OF
FAMOUS TEA PARTY"

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 17.-The one hundredth and fortieth anniversary of the Boston Tea Party one of the stirring incidents that preceded the outbreak Of the American Reyo- lution. was observed in Boston today with exercises under the auspices of various patriotic and historical socie- ties.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-18
POLICE MAKE CATCH

PHOENIX the apprehension yesterday of Jose Lopez and Bruno B.. Viilarail, following the taking into custody on Thursday Of Carmen Vii- lsrail. the police believe that the three now in custody are at least the Lest part Of one Of the most notorious gangs cf sneak thieves operating in and about the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-18
CHRISTMAS TREE CUTTING

SAFFORD- Director Swift of the forest reserve service has announced that each family may cut one tree for Christmas tree purposes in the forest reserve, the tress 10 be designated by the forest service upon applica- tiUn
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-18

The boards of agriculture in Great Britain une in saying that the is free from scab wart or other diseases mpertections that would varrau. t5s nro- hibiting cf theiF importation
 9'rehs representations have been made to tac De- parteht ef Agriculture at Washington by these for. e'sn boards within the last month that there is no reason Tor the further continuance of the embargo The i0Fe'sn growers hase eYsn soisFse to- fgrpsD eefin esss Of inspection wit' eveflot sIpred and 70 lave The United States authorities place seals on every bag
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-18
FARMERS ORGANIZE

MESA Farmers of the Sat River valley have organized Cooperative Union with Char-es H. Barkley as president.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-18

lzgss, because cf the inferiority Of the service and the impOssibility to secEre economical administration of it. It is his intsntion, therefore,
 wherever practicable to utilize the Eerviees of rural carriers for the de- livery of mails in smaln towns.
 In conclusion Postmaster General Burleson points out that the Pest or. fee Department is essentially a bus. mess institution, which touches every home in the land High standard of efficiency is demanded for all postal employees and fe says that he will re. auire from every postmaster his in diyidual attention to the affairs of his efiice' and that this reaireIhena will be rig.dIy enforced.
 For this reason" he says. the merit system sirould se adhered to in the Post office apartment above al others in order to secure the very highest standard of efficiency in the conduct of it's affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-18
C. C. HUTCHINSON DEAD

PHOENIX- C. Hutchinson, the well known sheepman who was in.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-18

It may have been in the nature of a revelation to many people that Major General Leonard Wood was in position to fall of a horse.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-18

The Aexicans may as well understand that Sunday sui lights and balls not compatible uicl the sort of war other countries make
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-18
NORTHWEST FRUIT
 GROWERS TO ORGANIZE

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Dec. IT, Cr@auizatioa of the fruit growers of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon 'ana is to be completed at confer ,nce Of leading men of the industry il this city tomorrow The new 0r- ganization will be known as the Northwest DeciGuous Protective league. It will concern itself witG everything relating to the fruit busi 1ess except marketing, price making and distributing. Its special aims E-ili be to secure uniform laws rec Ilating the size of apple boxes, apple packs and grades, to eliminate or charl pests. and to handle matters Of demarrage and freight rates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
BE OF GOOD CHEER.

Once in while men OF sour aspect
and gloomy thought emit what they
mistake for ideas to the effect that
the country is going to the bow-wows
largely because of the decadence of
the press and the fact that real edi-
tors don't exist any more.
They don't. Ell?
Notice that although Brinley d.
Sleigh, editor Of the Sag Harbor IL.
ID Corrector. is in the Southampton
IL. ID Hospital, after being beaten
up, his paper will be issued as usual.
He will read proof and write his edi-
torials propped up in his hospital cot.
Mr.. Sleigh purchased his paper in
1858, after being graduated from
Yale, and has edited 1t since.
The ailing brother, his readers and
the pessimists can all cheer up to-
gether.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
THE REASON WHY.

Do you know it keeps folks busy
keeping up with the laws in this
blessed country says a Shelbyville
editor. The last legislature passed a
law that has this to say in regard to
motorcycles and autos: mo part of
the machinery of any motor vehicle
or motor bicycle shall be left running
while such motor vehicle or motor
bicycle is left standing without an at
tendant on any public place or high
way in the state A violation of this
statute is punishable by a fine of $25
for the first offense. The men who
like to hunt will have to spend Oc-
tober reading up on the hunting laws
and digging around for the money
with which to pay for hunting IL
|cense. These democratic legislatures
Just keep on passing laws that raise
the taxes, add license and inspection
fees for about everything and then
claim to represent the people thai
they tax to death. One of these days
the fool legislature will pass a Law
requiring a man to take out a license
If he does not want to be fined fol
kissing his wife
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
THE REAL JOURNALIST.

A newspaper man is newspaper
man. In order to appreciate this
story you must realize this patent
fact. and you must let it sink into
your intelligence that writer's for
newspapers call themselves news
paper men That is their class name
Every time a. person with an I'M
naturally enlarged head and a brain
that looks like a peanut struck by a
blight pops up and parades the
streets accosting people and introduc-
ing himself as journalist, every real
newspaper man considers himself fit
for the receiving ward of some third
class lunatic asylum declares the
Popular Magazine
These journalists are a great
tribes" said Col. Charlie Edwards
one day. You can note their pc
|culiarites If you nerve yourself up tc
the point of observing them. I have
found this out: The difference be-
tween a journalist and newspaper
mai is that a journalist is a fellow
who wears high hat and a cane an6
borrows money from newspaper
men,"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
EDUCATION IN SEX HYGIENE.

Recognition of their responsibility
has resulted in a marked awakening
OF physicians to their obligations as
leaders and teachers In the science of
keeping well. The essence of pre-
yentive medicine is education, and
physicians, by virtue of their train
ing, experience and ideals, ought to
be leaders and teachers. Yet until
within a few years their responsible
ties were not recognized in the pre-
vention of secret disease and educa-
tion in the hygiene of sex
The earlier policy of silence and
repression in regard to these matters
is fast changing not only on our part
but on the part of parents and edu-
Gators. The sinister menace of this
disease can hardly be overestimated
Hasten the day when newspapers will
be permitted to call spade a spade
and not roundly abused for telling
these truths. 1t is not men alone
who suffer but the women and babies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
The Day in
HISTORY
OCTOBER LIN HISTORY.

1S06-French defeated the Prussians at
battle of Jena.
1S29-Separation of Venezuela from
Colombia occurred
1S42-Grand celebration in New York
of completion of the Croton Water
Works
1S43-Daniel OConnel arrested and
check put on progress of Irish agi-
tation.
1SS4-Golden jubilee of Johann Strauss.
the waltz king, celebrated at
Vienna.
1904-Russians and Japanese fighting
within twelve miles of Mukden;
gloom in ST. Petersburg over heavy
Russian losses. gs
190s-Pi Yu proclaimed emperor OF
China upon the death of Kuang
Hus.
1911-President Taft broke ground al
San Francisco for the Panama Pa
cihc Exposition of 1915.
1912-Coi. Roosevelt shot in the breas
by John Schrank, . lunatic. at Mil.
waukee. President Taft reviewed
a beet of 123 battleships in tn,
Hudson River New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
ABOLISH CROSS ROADS SCHOOL

Abolishing the crossroads one room
school and establishing consolidated
or centralized schools is advocated in
bulletin just issued by the United
States Bureau of Education. The bu-
reau recommends this wherever 1t
can be done without too great ex-
pense and without breaking up Or
disintegrating existing communities.
The writers of the bulletin en-
deavor to show that most of the de-
fects complained of by the school pa
trons-poor teaching, low salaries,
lack of thoroughness in the common
branches, few special subjects, work
not advanced enough--are inherent
in a system of one room country
schools and that the way to remedy
the situation is to have fewer and
better schools, with transportation
furnished to pupils living at a dis
lance.
To make the one room rura
schools as efficient as possible, but tt
do away with them by consolidation
wherever practicable, is the motto
| the rural school improvers have
ladopted. Constant improvement i:
reported in the facilities offered By
the one room rural school. particu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
n jTuE]
~
HOPE.

HOPE.
I heard the walls of grief and shame
When Prfam's walls were wrapt In
flannel
i stood within the Forum place,
When yandaI AK and Gothic mace
BATTERED the pride from Caesars face
When Plaques foul Iegions filled the
Seine
With corpses. and bestank the plain
OF France, from Paris to Lorraine;
When Flanders fell before the siege
That made the Spanish fiend her HeSe,
When wervolves wrought a gufIIotine
For Louis and his fragile queens;
TWINS L who staged anew the scene,
TWAS L who wiped away the
And set the heaven with fresh stars.
by Herbert Kaufman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
THE GOOD OLD DAYS.

Old fashioned man says the mod
ern family clothesline on wash day
doesn't look nearly as human when
the wind blows as 1T did in the
good old days.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
No, 1t certainly does not We re
member distinctly when a little Lar
mother would always jerk US thu
other way if we passed a clotheslin,
with her especially when the wine
was ballooning things out. Nowadayl
you can't tell whose they are. II
fact you very seldom see any.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
SHOOTS INTRUDER IN FOOT.

William Hauk was shot in the left
foot early yesterday morning by Faye
Williams. resort keeper at Shelby
Vile. The woman says that Hauk and
Ira Thomas came to her house about
o'clock and demanded that they be al
lowed to stop for the night She re-
fused them admission and they at
tempted to force their way In when she
fired four shots. one taking effect In
Hanks foot Hauk gave cash bond
and Thomas was fined for intoxication.
The Williams woman and Grace Wal
Ter. who with her. are held on
charges of respectively keeping and he
ing an inmate of a resort
ASK SECT TO LEAVE CITY.
On complaint of neighbors, religi-
Gus sect, known as Holy Ghosters,
conducting services in tent. at Evans
Vile, have been asked to leave the city
by the police. following the discovery
of all night services and an alleged
practice of submitting women devotees
TO the influence of a drug that brings
on a stupor.
CELEBRATES soTH BIRTHDAY.
DR.. John H. Martin, former president
of Moores Hill College. celebrated his
eightieth birth anniversary yesterday
at the home of his son, Roscoe, at Hope,
where he is living in quiet retirement
after long career of conspicuous sue
cess. The service of DR.. Martin TO
Moores Hill College is universally
recognized. He was thrice president
of this institution. To him, perhaps
more than any other man, the college
owes its life. especially in the critical
periods in which it's existence seemed
hanging the balance.
RECORD " FOUND GUILTY.
After elaboration of more than nine
hours the jury in the case of William
Records, of Terre Haute. charged with
the murder of Joseph H. Gilbert. April
81. returned verdict of guilty of sec
ond degree murder, with penalty of
| life imprisonment An agreement was
Preached about 40 O'Clock this morn
Ing. Judge Charles NJ. Fortune was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14

Armageddon, who would yearn for
word of courage from the master him
self.
And so he left this amulet as a
charm against all evil and wicked be-
ings:
I'VE and we alone represent the
people"
With this lodestar ever in the
skies there can be no doubt and
darkness in the voting booths. And
how it must warm and make glow all
the grand army to hear once more the
old royal prerogative: I'VE and we
alone"
I'VE and we alone" are guaranteed
under the political pure food act.
I'VE and we alone" are the legiti-
mate children of light, the pure, the
authentic, the genuine, the nuda
veritas. And conversely the Repub-
licans of New York county are the
adulterated article, green goods,
|cheap counterfeits, the false and the
|apocryphal; in a word. wilful and
misre presentations
In view of the fact that the Hon
John Purroy Mitchel's sole shadow OF
chance of election rests upon the
support of these shams and wicked
humbugs, we wonder if he does not
regret that the Great Protector did
not keep his amulet in his pocket
| New York Sun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY HoNoRs.

Congressman William Patterson
Borland. of Missouri. born in
Leavenworth.. Kans., October IA, 1867;
went to Kansas City In 1880: attended
ward and high schools; graduated from
law department of the University of
Michigan in 1892: has practised law
ever since; In 1895 he helped organize
the Kansas City School of Law; was
elected and served fourteen years
served on the Municipal Lobby" of
Kansas City and has helped draft many
laws for the city's management. He
is serving his third term in Congress
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
as your physician will tell you.

as your physician will tell you.
Cholera in a. civilized country to-
day is no such social and national
menace as venereal disease. We APP
propriate great sums to fight certain
epidemic diseases and to maintain a
rigid quarantine against them, but
we are only now beginning to wage
warfare against diseases which are
as dangerous as any epidemic disease
and far more dangerous than many.
There are various points of attack
in this problem and various closely
related problems. But there Is one
point Of attack in combating the
spread of venereal disease which is
Justly regarded by many experienced
workers as the most vital and
strategic, and this is the education of
the young. There has been an up
heaval in pedagogic and social senti-
ment in the last few years regarding
the question of sex-teaching in home,
school and college. Conventional
prejudice against such teaching Is
giving way rapidly. and results are
already beginning to appear. Edu-
Gators are coming to believe that
these subjects have a rational and
vital place in the educational system.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
THE AMULET.

On the eve of his departure for the
land of the parrakeets and the cocka-
toos the Great Protector of the plain
people left an amulet for them to use
in time of stress or doubtful misgiy-
ings during the present campaign in
this town. He knew, as only a
there would be some who might
|falter, feeble veterans of the Field OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14

called to the Circuit Court and the YER
dict was read in open court about $40.
The verdict came surprise, since
the long time the jury was out was
taken to indicate a disagreement. Ac-
cording to c. c. Whitlock, attorney for
the defendant. an appeal will be made
Immediately for a retrial.
FALL FIFTY FEET.
Horace Davitt and Joseph Sweet mar
rowly escaped death at Shelbyville
when an elevator at the Schmoe furni-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
Whiting.


Please announce that / am a candf-
date for the office of City Clerk of
Whiting ON the Democratic ticket for
the coming city election on Nov. 18th.
WILLIAM M. GREATRAKE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
Political Announcements
NOTICE.

All political notices of whatever m.
sure and from whatever party are
strictly cash. Notices of meetings, an
nouncement of candidacfes. ETC.. may
be inserted In these columna