davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
Bad Actor

R. L. Boss was arraigned before Judge High yesterday charged with breach of the peace. Evidence intro duced showed that Boss stole S5 from a resident of the district and when officers were called hid until they had departed, later choking and beating his victim for calling the officers. As soon as Boss left. the officers were again called by the woman and fol- lowed Boss and arrested him. He was fined s15. Last night be was still in jail, having failed to raise the money.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19

This natty three-quarter length coat IS excellent for ratine or heavy woolen. The coat is fastened down the front with novelty buttons of pearl and bone. The yoke sections exteud down along the sleeves and end beneath the cuffs of the material The lower portion of the coat is set on the upper, and is finished with stitching, and the deep inside pockets at each side are outlined with stitch ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
Party Planned

A number Of the friends of J. T Hocd from Bisbee and Douglas will join that gentleman by his invitation at ranch party at his place n he Sulphur Spring valley one week from Saturday evening and a general good time, such as Mir. Hood is noted foi giving, is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
Road Men To Meet

It is planned by the Central High way association recently organized .n the Sulphur Spring valley to hold a meeting next Sunday afternoon at Elfrida, al which al attempt will be made to organize township twenty. The good housewives of the rauchmen interested are preparing a basket din ner for this occasion. It is said that this association is meeting with great success.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19

an inspection of a plant of one of the companies that proposes to fur nish crushed rock for the road at cost. The sand supply and it's char acter were also objects that engaged Mir Millers attention He pro nounced himself satisfied with these features and his company will very likely be a bidder for the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19

Sarah White, a negress, who resided in Brewery GuIch, died about 6 o'clock yesterday morning at her home She has been in this district about filttcu years and was well known by both white and colored residents. She left several children and grandchil. dren. The remains will be buried to- day in Eyergecn Cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
Chorus Girls Leave

The three chorus girls of the Lord
 & Meek show, whose trunks were at- tached Wednesday night as they were intending leaving for Fl Paso, left on last nights train. The writ of at tachment was illegally served The girls had no money with which to employ counsel and S. K. Williams volunteered to act in their behalf
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
EOCAL.PERSONAL

Upon the presentation of legal notice upon those holding the trunks they
 were immediately released These
 girls. 1t is stated. had not received their last weeks salary and had only
 S3 among them. A few people made up a small purse for them last night and they left with the good wishes of all those who understood the ease.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
Decides to Remain

T. H. Gardner, of Pecos City, Texas, a recent arrival in the dis trict, has entered a position with the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile and will re. rIain here. NIT. Gardner came to Bis. bee primarily to visit his grandfather, J. J. Mccullough, well known con. tractor and resident in this district for many years.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
On Vacation

Previous to the leaving of Eugene Pritchard last night for months va cation. a dinner was rendered him by Major w. H. Whitney and several other friends. Mir Pritchard, who is night ticket clerk at the E. P. & S. W. station, will visit extensively in New York city and other eastern points. The dinner extended him last night was a very happy affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
Bisbee. Arizona,

hereby give notice that from and after this date I will not be respon- sible for any debts contracted by niy wife, Nellie Holmes
 Csigned) JACOB J. HOLMES.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
woopMEws CIRCLE DANCE

Dance Fair Hall Monday. Dec. 2Znd. Brennan's orchestra. Good time as- sured. Refreshments served Ad- mission $I.Oo. Ladies free.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
On Road Business

County Surveyor McNeish goes to Fairbark this morning on official business in connection with road matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
May Open Here

Albert DonaJ, real estate man Of Tucson and accredited with large in- yiestments and much enterprise in that city, may open a branch office in Risbee. He arrived here yester. day to look over tEe field and each a decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
To Douglas

E. A. Kupper, who has been em, ployed in the engineering department Of the c. & A, has resigned, leaving last night for Douglas, where he has accepted a position with the Copper Queen In the mechanical department.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
cARn nr rHANks

To ali who were so kind to me during the illness and death of my beloved husband, l wish to extend my heartfelt thanks.
 MRS. NORMA HUDSPETH.
 sSS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
Late Trains

On account of the congested holi- day traffic on the main line of the F. P. & s. W, number 57 which IS due to leave at S:35 D. m. to make connection with the west bound No. at Osborn, was hours late last night
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
To Cincinnati

C. F.. Hoffman. prominent mining man of Cananea was here yesterday for a few hours He made the trip by auto but stored his car later and took, last nights train for Cincinnati where he will visit relatives for a month or more
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
To Match Fight
Philadelphia

Tommy Murphy, Philadelphia prize fighter, who was here for two weeks left yesterday for CaEanea to match a hght across the line. He has already received concessions and has had three offers for fights and q good bout win probably be staged by him soon, at either Naco or Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
JAPANESE GOODS

The much admired Japanese towl- ing for home decorations. See then, at Reynolds Music & Gift Shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
EQUALITY CARDS"

For busy business men. Unusually distinctive. Cards to send to your men friends. Reynolds Music & Gift Shop, Main Street
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
Shown propossd Road

c. W. Miller, representative of the Barber Asphalt Company of New York. was shown over the proposed route of the Warren-Bisbee road yes terday by a committee appointed by the Commercial Club. Mir. Miller went into every detail of construction thor oughly. spending considerable time in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
St Louis Visitor

Miss Bertha Enguldee, sister of 0t. to and Arthur Enguldee of the c. & A. force, arrived yesterday from St. Louis and will spend the winter with her brothers at Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
Football Practice

The Tombstone Canyon Stars will hold a practice match on Sunday at 1G:3O m. All players are requested to board the 10 o'clock car.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
Paints in Cage

s. F. Haumant. while gong down the shaft ia mine last night. was stricken with heaIt trouble and tainted on the cage. He is now under the care of a physician and at a late hour was reported much i'm. proved
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
QUALITY CARDS"

Be sure and get some Of these Quality Cards for Christmas ct Reynolds Music & Gift Shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19

IT you want to buy Real Mexican Drawn Work and Mexican Sarapes 20 to Louis c. Sena store, Naco Road. close to Siag Dump. $50
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
In The Courts

In the justice court yesterday Bias Rojo, Mexican was given suspend ed sentence after being found guilty of stealing a tamale can from his father-in-law. An American was fined SIS for disturbing the peace. He Im- mediately paid IL
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
From Texas

Mrs. Chas. Scott arrived yesterday. from Fort Worth to join her husband, who preceded her here about two months ago and who is now employed at the Oak Barber Shop. .... ..
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
From Phoenix

A. Verdugo, ST. arrived last night from Phoenix to spend the holidays with his son, who is connected with the Popular
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
From cananea

]. B. Rice and wife, who spent sew eral days in Cananea, returned here yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
To Los Angeles

p. B. Sargent, wife and child. left last night for Los Angeles, where they will make their future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
Accepts Position

David Walsh. Jr. has accepted a position in the hardware department at the Phelps-nodge store
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
DousIas Visitor

Mrs. J. Sullivan, or Douglas, is visiting Mrs. Harry Dugan for a few days
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
Visiting Brother

Chas. Martin, proprietor of the San Pedro Springs dairy. arrived yester- day and will spend the holidays with his brother, C. O. Martin.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
To Wilcox

Chief of Police B. T. Watkins will leave today for Wilcox, to be gone several days on official business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
DANCE, TUESDAY. DEC. 2srd

Given by the Pythian Sisters at K. Of P hall Music by hrenan's o. chestza 6s5
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19

TRAINS, TRANS AND TRAINS Of mechanical enghes and other toys, at Reynolds Music & Gift Shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
sisbee Tempers,ure

Minimum s7. maximum 57. No pre- eipitation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
serHIs is MY 6IsT BIRTHDAY.
Marcus 4. smith.

Marcus A. Smith, United States sena-
tor from Arizona, was born near
Cynthiana, KY, January "a. 1852, and
received his education in the Blue
Grass State. graduating from Transyl-
vania University in Lexington. In
1881, soon after he was admitted to the
bar, he went to Arizona, and has been
prominent in public life ever since
Within year after he took up his
residence in the territory he was made
prosecuting attorney This position
he held until he was elected delegate
to Congress from Arizona In the Fiji
tieth Congress, the term beginning in
1887. He served as a delegate through
eight terms and the most of his time
was employed in pressing the claims of
Arizona for admission to the Union.
From the beginning of his career MT
Smith had been a Democrat. SO when
Arizona finally achieved her desire to
become a State it was but natural that
the Democratic party. being in control
of the legislature, should bestow upon
Mr.. Smith the honor of becoming one
of the first two United States senators
| from the new State.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
MAY BRING THEM HERE.

Lake county may expect to have a
large influx of Chicago doctors, IL a
bill that has been proposed for pass
age by the Illinois legislature becomes
a law This bill provided for the
criminal prosecution of physicians
and surgeons who wrongly diagnose
an ailment, and on such false dag
nosis, operate. What fun will there
be in being a doctor, will someone
please tell us, If the privilege of
carving his patients at any and all
times, is denied? Followers of the
medical profession are eagerly await
ing action on this bill, and If 1t is
ever allowed to pass, a goodly exodus
of the profession from Illinois, may
be looked for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING.

Every week or SO the newspapers,
especially the democratic and social
istic newspapers, get out an imposing
array of figures, purporting to show
that the cost of living at this time
Is such and such percentage higher
than the corresponding month year
or two years ago.
We are now confronted by figures
compiled by the Bureau of Labor.
which set forth that pork chops from
being fourteen cents pound during
October, 1911, jumped to twenty
cents. sirloin steak from sixteen, to
twenty-four cents, rib roast from
sixteen cents to twenty-four cents in
October, 1912, bacon remained the
same ham went up a cent a pound,
etc, etc, ad lib and ad infin. All of
which proves all manner of things
detrimental to somebody or other.
Far from denying the increased
cost of living, we regretfully affirm
it, We can remember ourselves when
pork chops could be bought for ten
tchAo a pouh0, WhtA oil iolH
sold at sixteen and rib roast ten We
remember coffee at twenty-five cents
pound which was reserved for COM
pany.
But our memory is long
1t covers a period of--well, we
would hate to say just how long, but
some few years at any rate. And we
have TO stretch our memory away
back to childhood's happy hours, to
call to mind the ten cents Ii pound
pork chops, the sixteen cent sirloin
steak and the ten cent rib roast
And we have a vague feeling that
some of these steaks and roasts came
off the horns, at that. We cannot
however remember any of those
fortunate prices prevailing in recent
years, far less in last October. Per.
haps they did in some happy cline
but not in the vicinity of Lake Coun
ty, Indiana. Moreover, who remem
bers bacon ever being 1.-The same?'
Even our long and flexible memor!
fails to reach far enough back int
the distant past to recollect bacoI
being 1.-The same"
Nix. The statistics compilers will
have to come across with something
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24

more plausible than that. OF this we
are certain. 1t has always been
higher every time it has been our
lot to timidly inquire regarding it of
the naughty individual who presides
back of the block in the shop where
we are in the habit of leaving the
bulk of our weekly stipend. Per-
sonally we believe Adam had the dis
tinction of effecting the first raise in
the price of bacon.
Everything is always higher. But
we maintain that the ten cent chops,
the sixteen cent rib roast and sirloin
steak are things of the long, long ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
$666.666.66.

Two-thirds of a million dollars
provements were started in Gary dur
ing 1912.
Lot owners on the streets to be
I. improved" should thank their stars
that it might have been worse.
Halos ought to be rolled in the
rail mill for the board of public works
and the honest and philosophical
contractors.
They are ringing bells now because
of the improvements but like William
Pitt said of the pe-pull when war
be wringing their hands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24

cry, will pamper them. The infants
to attract attention is to cry. This
trait continues through the kinder
garten age and the infant becomes a
so-called .'cry-baby. In the age of
adolescence it commences dimly to
realize that it does not measure up to
the standard of it's playmates and it
either becomes recluse or a bragg
CART. From this point it is only a
step to real insanity"
This may or may not be exaggerat-
ed. But whether exaggerated or not
certain it is that pampered child
gets the worst of it all through life.
1t is obliged by hard knocks from the
world, with which the most guarded
must eventually come into personal
contact, to learn what 1t was the
place of the parents to teach it firmly
but gently in the home.
The child itself is the worst suffer
err from the injustice of home spoil
ing. Parents who have the true well
fare of their children at heart
should realize this when inclined to
| yield to the unreasonable demands oil
petted children and by a reasonable
degree of firmness while they are
young, save them from many a hear
ache later in life and on the Other
hand it is crime to let baby CRY
all the time to say nothing of th.
annoyance to others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
WELL, TOSS OUT THE LIFELINE!

The papers are saying that a move
ment is on foot backed by Tom Knots
and Gary citizens to create a new
county out of the northern part of
Lake and Porter counties, making
Gary the county seat. The plan is
quixote and will meet the fate Of for
mer similar plans The country has
learned from bitter experience that
the farther they can keep away from
the clutches of Gary politicians the
better off they will be. The prov
inces are looked upon by Gary ad-
venturers as legitimate fields to be
exploited, to the benefit of the ex-
ploiters. regardless of the interests
or wishes of the exploited No, Save
US from the Gary contro1.-Chester-
ton Tribune
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24

one might parcel post down. to Dyer
for good mess of headcheese.
TIME was turned back a decade
Thursday at the old-fashioned dancing
party given at the Vreeland hotel"
says the steemed Michigan City News,
which further adds that some of the
lady guests arrived In hoopskirts while
the men wore the old-time tiles. Now
who would have thought that these
fashions prevailed in Michigan City as
late as 1903?
LET the baby cry, is advice of infant
expert. Next time Wife insists that
you walk the floor with the kid just
show her this clipping.
LAST year the ice trust said that ice
came high because it was so cold that
it was hard TO cut it. This year we
expect that it will be high because the
winter has been so warm
TOO bad that Black Oak can't break
into print along with Evansville,
Wheeling and Cincinnati. Can't some
one make the Little Calumet give a
side show Hood exhibition?
ALBANY dispatch states that Gov
ernor Sulzer not only chews tobacco,
but keeps twenty five spitoons in his
| office. The Hon. Battleaxe Castleman
| had better look to his laurels
/ WHAT'S become Of the old ashton
ed boy who used to run away to sea
and then return ten years later a
bearded man with a sack of gold just
in time to save mother from the poor
! house?
DIVINE Sarah had an article on race
suicide in yesterdays Record Herald
Now let's see how big is Sarah's fam
4 lily?
GEE, these days must get the goat
of the coal men. What was it that old
General Sherman said about war?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
A WARNING IN ADVANCE.

The advent of two cases of small
pox in the Calumet region, one in
Stieglitz Park and another in Whit
ing, should prove a warning to the
people of this community. Such as
are not already vaceinated = should
make haste to submit themselves to
this operation, and to see to 1t that
their children are thus safe-guarded.
The situation in South Chicago is
regarded as so serious that an entire
district has been quarantined There
is no part of Chicago between which
and the Calumet region cities, there
as so much intercourse as between
the latter and South Chicago I'm
doubtedly the cases In Whiting and
Stieglitz park had their origin in
South Chicago. The health officials
of both East Chicago and Whiting
should make inquiries in the house
holds of both patients, to ascertain
with whom the patients had been
prior to their illness, and an investi-
cation should be instituted among
such as dwell within the towns in
which the patients reside, with a
view to ascertaing whether or not
there may be other cases, not report
ed. Also a strict watch should be
kept over those who have been ex-
posed by coming in contact with the
patient since illness began, and be-
fore the diagnosis of the cases as
smallpox. By this means many
cities minimize epidemics.
In the meantime, the Whiting board
of health has done we'll to close the
schools for a day, in order to effect
proper fumigation of the several
buildings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
FOUND GUILTY OF MANN ACT.

FOUND GUILTY OF MANN ACT.
George burton, the wealthy farmer
charged with having purchased Lena
Hatfield, Ii years old, from her step
mother, in court at Logansport, yester-
day entered a plea of guilty. few
minutes later he was sentenced by
Judge John Larry to serve from two to
twenty-one years in states prison.
The little girl, who has been seclud
ed in ST. Joseph Hospital at Logan
sport, was not brought into court. Mrs.
Rosa Hatfield. the stepmother. charged
with having sold her daughter. into
moral slavery. is in jail and was to
have been tried today.
PARCEL POST PROVES VALUE.
The parcel post and rural delivery
were given test at Washington to-
day that evidenced their worth to the
farmers. A Washington hardware firm
announced yesterday that 1t would fill
all orders that came in before o'clock
on day of receipt. This morning, while
feeding. Albert Perkins. stock raiser
living six miles in the country broke
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
EFF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT.

We should hate to be John A. Hib-
berd, if woman's suffrage prevails at
any time Mr.. Hibberd is playing
politics.
Why
Listen.
Mr.. Hibberd is a South Bend solon
and he is buckling on his armor to
fight an eight hour working day law
fer women, which certain women
labor leaders are seeking to have
passed by the Indiana Legislature
Mishawaka and South Bend manu-
facturers are opposed to the measure
and Mr.. Hibberd is doing his durnd-
est to help these gentlemn out if pub
lished reports are to be believed.
He will seek to have the provisions
of teh bill changed from forty-eight
hour week, to fifty-four hour week.
The suffragettes II git you, John,
eff you don't watch out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
THE LATEST IN SLANG.

We can't just recall what was the
pat word or slang phrase a year ago:
and we should worry as to what will
be up-to-date twelve months hence
But no matter what has been, or
may come the present popular Ell
Should Worry wave is in a class by
itself. Other slang words like skid
doo," 'twenty-three" and 20 you,
served their purpose in a hit or miss
way. They were frothy and me-
chani, and today they are stale and
junk.
Not so with 4 Should Worry" the
watchword for 1913. If we must
have our latest by-words like our
latest songs, we have little classi,,
just now 1t has that which few of
its predecessors have had, an effect
on the speaker and the hearer. The
motto is the national pacifier and
sedative today. The very utteranee
of it gives an inward satisfaction that
is refreshing. Nerves that are raw
and exposed, relax instinctiveIy
The whole system reacts under the
spell of these magic words.
If any one doubts that 81 Should
Worry sets the face muscles for a
smile, and the slow even accents give
| that inner peace of which pu!piteers
| frequently speak SO unconvincingly
| let that Thomas try their effect as he
rides on one of the fat wheeled South
! Holman street cars feeling sorry fol
the poor company. There by the way
was the original Il Should Worry
| Corporation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
AMT IT so2

Hold-up men, murderers and
thieves now have control of Chicago
and many other cities, which shows
plainly that the pardon boards and
governors in the different states are
giving the courts a black eye at
every opportunity by turning them
out after serving a short time. 1t is
getting desperate. = Lake County
Star.
Respectfully referred to t. R. M,
Col. Harry Darling ct al.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
III f A K ID
BY
X u b E

SPRING must be nigh. Brother
Baker. the auto broker of Gary. has
started to use THE TIMES advertising
columns to sell his 1913 models.
HAPPILY the Balkan war is ending
just in time to enable a big increase
in the "Hunky" vote at the city cleo
lions in these parts next November
ONLY way for a good meal to get
ample justice is for it to be eaten.
IF the weather were a little colder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
lD JTuC
| oEM DAY
AT A COUNTRY FAIR.

Al n COI NTHY FAIH.
Sing. ballad singer, raise hearty tune.
Make me forget that there was ever
L walked with I'm the meek light of the
moon,
when the days work WINS done.
Sing ballad singer, start country
song.
Make me forget that she. when L low
ed well,
Vowed she would love me truly. love
me long.
Then. what I cannot tell.
Sing ballad singer, from your little
hook.
Make me forget the henrt-acbes,
loDgings, fenrs.
Make me forget her name, her sweet
sweet look;
Make me forget her tears.
THOMAS HARDY.