davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22

FRUIT TREES = Money making varieties. Call on or write Hall Bros, Phone 124R2, Box 317 Phoenix
 lie
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22

FOR EXCHANGE-A good piece of residence property for small ranch, 20 to 40 acres, must be good soil. Box 1858 Republican. ak
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22

WILL SELL OR TRADE-My equity in modern 5-room bungalow, near Brill car. Address F. O. Box AT city 11-g
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22

AUCTION SALE-Thursday Oct 23rd Eight miles west of Phoenix on the Buckeye road, commencing at 1:30 sharp, I will sell at Public auction the following stock: 70 head of cattle con- sisting of 20 head of milk cows, HOI- steins and Durhams, 10 head of 2-year- old heifers snrinoing 10 head of year
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22
poo GOOD

FOR SALE-Three five-foot all plate glass showcases, plate glass shelves, marble bases; also one eight-fOot re- frigerator case. We build store fronts, showcases, shelving, etc. T. J. CostOn t& CO. Creighton Bldg. Phone 11S1. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22

SEASON-Fruits for canning and tomatoes, all kinds of produce. Lowest prices in town. Phoenix Fruit & Pro- duce Co., 11a w Jefferson St. Phone 1402. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22

FOR SALE-40 acres. room house, 35 acres in alfalfa, fenced and cross fenced with Page wire, price S175.00 per acre, half cash, balance terms. 20 acres, all in alfalfa, $20000 cash, bal ance like rent, price $3000.0O. Dewitt &, Stauffer, 30 N. Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22

ling heifers, 20 long yearling steers, 10 head of steer calves. , head of work and driving horses, one span work mules. Terms: $1O0 and under cash, six months 10 per cent, per cent dis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05
MRS. PANKHURST.

The editor of Harper's Weekly de-
clares that stupid blunder was
made in the attempt to stop Mrs.
Pankhurst, the militant suffragist
leader of England, from landing in
the United States. The episode at
Ellis Island is analysed as follows:
Laws and regulations can never
cover every case land they are in
tended to be carried out by officials
intelligent enough not to apply re-
strictions and penalties to persons
for whom they never were intended.
IN our immigration rules, we have
been particularly unfortunate. I'm
dertaking to exclude the lower forms
|of labor from the Orient, we have fire.
|quently created wholly needless an
noyance for Chinese and Japanese
students. The landing of Mrs. Pank-
hurst ought never to have been ques-
toned for an instant. We happen IL
be among those who believe that the
cause of woman suffrage in England
was much forwarded by her up to
about two years ago, and has been
held back by her activities since, but
even IL that belief is well founded
Mrs. Pankhurst's good or bad judg.
ment has nothing whatever to dc
with the episode at Ellis Island. TIC
treat her as IL she belonged to Grim.
inal classes is rough and stupid. The
problem of dealing with her is fol
the English not an easy one, but in
our case there is no problem at all
Mrs. Pankhurst did not come over tt
TRY to get American women to burn
empty buildings or to smash win
dows, but merely to explain why she
was carrying on that kind of cam
paign in another country. If Mr.
Haywood went to England to lectur,
on the methods of the l. w. w. il
the United States, he certainly wouit
not be interfered with, although i
he undertook to stir up English
working men to greater violence thu
authorities would very likely sem
him home.''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05
CHRISTMAS ON WAY.

How near Christmas is AT hand and
the need of preparing for it is that
the shops are beginning to pack their
shelves with Christmas goods. An
other sign is that Christmas gifts
destined for officers and enlisted men
in the army, navy and marine corps
in the Philippines and the Island OF
Guam, which have been pouring into
the office of the depot quartermaster
here for the past month, were for
warded to the islands today by Col.
John I. Knight. The gifts came from
all parts of the county by freight,
express, mails and other possible
means of transportation.
Two years ago the Christmas
transport did not stop at Guam, and
lit was necessary to postpone the
Christmas festivities on the island
for one month. This was due to an
epidemic of smallpox, on account OF
which the transport was not allowed
to land its cargo of gifts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05
DESPIsING HUMAN LIFE.

The great danger in speeding mo-
tor-driven apparatus of the police or
fire departments through crowded
Main street has been forcibly i'm
pressed upon the city by two un-
fortunate accidents during the past
week.-Springfield tMass.) Republi-
can.
We have called attention to this
matter several times and still the
|recklessness goes on. A man driving
one of these machines acts as if he
had the right to drive over anybody
that stands in his way. What is hui
man life to him? No more than a
flying straw Get out of the road
you little brats of children, and you
old woman, or l will run over you
Don't you see, ! am running to fire
or answering the call of a policeman
who is on the track of a chicken
thief" Is human life set at so low
a value by public authority?-Ohic
Estate Journal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05
HOW TO TEST IT.

Any reputable citizen may at any
time test what is the police attitude
of the women in his own district at
least. All he has to do is to observe
whether there is, in his own neigh
borhood, a place which is generally
known to be the resort of vicious men
and women and where the practice of
vice has become something of a regu-
lar trade. Having SO observed let
him make personal complaint to the
police officer of the district
If the nuisance is promptly abated,
by raid or warning, then he can be
assured that, for the time being at
least, the police attitude is sincerely
repressive. But if he meets with
plausible argument that he may be
mistaken, or insinuations that he
may be animated by some personal
graudge, or is confronted with the
maxims of stiffly starched legalism
ending with the demand that he "ge'
out a warrant" then he may be as
|sured that the local police are graft
ing" or that the word "go easy ha.
come down from some potent infiu
ence higher up
The plain fact is that the polio,
have, in law and in the fear of The
terminal and semi-criminal of tn.
processes of the law, most ampl,
powers to close and keep closed every
resort where vice is commercializes
and organized into a regularly gain
full trade. And to omplish thi
result it isn't at all necessary t,
bring people into court in large mum
bers or to fill the jails.
Well, says the Chicago Inter-Ocean
all that Is necessary is for tn
superior police and governmental
authorities to take and hold a perm
anently intolerant attitude to vice, f
make that attitude known, and to in
sist that their subordinates maintain
1.-THE same attitude. All the talk w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05
THE CITIZEN IN ACTION.

Home, church and school-these
are the rocks of society. The able
administrator of civic affairs becomes
the warder of all three. For upon
those three, directly or Indirectly,
depend all the considerations of good
citizenship.
Here is the home-the social unit.
Without it neither the church nor
the school could exist, for all three
are organically intertwined The
home presupposes the enforcement OF
lall laws to protect its physical
partments, are the visible arms of
protection.
AS each mans home is his castle,
so shall the law be enforced to make
that home a castle There shall be
no thieves or rioters or arsonists.
Equally, there shall be none of the
more insidious forms of outlawry
that stamp the scarlet letter on the
homes daughter or tn soaring mark
of crime on the homes son.
Men, living the communal life,
may demand more than the enforce
ment OF the primal laws of peace
Municipal practices, by theory if not
always in application, vouchsafe him
the conveniences OF civilization-the
paved street, the sprinkled street. the
street beautiful
So his community takes on the
communal aspect, and he begins to
enjoy the fruits of his saving and
the physical signs of his citizenship.
He has home in the largest sense
a thing which, however humble its
setting, however simple it's construc-
ton, represents the vital link in life
And the church, The expression
lof his aspiring soul, the answer to
his questionings as to the Whence
land the Thence!-a visualized, con-
ruffled soul and give him the cour.
Iage to live for the unknowable here
. after.
Church and school epitomize the
tional; each is educative of the high.
er spirit; each represents the socia
means to make the oncoming genera.
! ton better and nobler.
Both the church and the schoo
typify the law and their tenets arr
Observation-Disclosures both to God
made and to man-made law
) Society is an organization-i
: thrives or it testers according as tn,
: major tendency within it is good OF
/ evil.
: And it requires citizenship in &C
: ton to realize it's aspirations. TIL,
city is the sentient unit Most of u
live In cities. And we want them t,
be all that, in probable certainty G
> realization, we can make them
: clean, forwardlooking, character
/ forming. bodybuilding agencies.
IL How then, is that to be done, No
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05

VIM. J. Murray ct al Court finds for
plaintiff on temporary restraining
order enjoining defendants from
distributing tickets described in
plaintiffs complaint and court
finds defendants have the discre-
tionary power under the statute to
have the correct official ballot
printed.
1o42e-John B. Phillips. trustee, VS..
Fred E. Harms. Finding for plaintiff
$110 plus SIS attorney fees. with
out relief. foreclose chattel mort
gage, judgment.
1070S-Lulu w. Rhodes eft al. VS.. Nancy
s. Foster ct al. Commissioners file
bond. approved.
1O71S-John Keller ct al. VS.. Joseph
kowalewski ct al. Plaintiff John
Keller dismisses at his own costs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05

battle however was the wonderful
race made by Peter Crumpacker. He
made his fight single-handed. He
the progressives and four other
tickets and did it in such fashion
that commands admiration. Had
there been but another candidate in
the field against Mr.. Crumpacker the
result would have been different.
In Crown Point DR.. Krost's reelec-
ton was a foregone conclusion. He
had made a good mayor, a wrthy sue
cessor to the late lamented H. H
Whele rand was deserving OF victory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05

hear from cerain police officials and
shallow-minded laymen about the
difficulties of keeping the lid on" is
nonsense.
The criminal and the semi-criminal
and the habitually vicious are always
in fear of the law. And when they
know that the law is going to be en-
forced unless they amend their ways
or disappear they speedily find other
climates more salubrious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05
The Day in
HIS r Y

Entries in Room I.
iO595-Leo Hellman VS.. Goldie Hellman.
Finding for plaintiff granting di-
vorce. Judgment
10993-In re petition of Albert Klosow
ski to change his name. Petition
granted. name changed to Albert
Klos, judgment.
1101S-Lovina Camp ct al. VS.. Margaret
Mason eft al Commissioners file
bond, approved.
11109-Alexander Schlieker ct al VS..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05
THE LAKE COUNTY ELECTIONS

In three of the five Lake County
cities the voters met yesterday and
recorded their desire to return to
private life, three mayors and start
with clean slate for another four
years. In Gary r. o. johnson citi-
zens' candidate defeated Thomas e.
Knots one of the most remarkable
political figures in Lake County's his
tory. In East Chicago w. Frank
Callahan citizens candidate defeated
Dr. A. G.. Schlieker the only republi-
can mayor elected four years ago in
the entire Tenth district In Ham
mond Mayor John Smalley, democrat,
was reelected over Peter Crumpacker.
republican. In Whiting Mayor Beau-
mont Parks, democrat, was defeated
by Walter Schrage, citizens, and
in Crown Point Mayor E. A. Krost
democrat was reelected over Michael
Grimmer, republican. In every in
stance the victory was decisive.
The Gary election marks the po-
litical end of Thomas E. Knots and
erful political machine ever operative
in this corner of the state. With his
remarkable personality and indomit-
able qualities of leadership Knots
has reigned In Gary longer than most
any other man could were charges
brought against him such as have
been brought against Knots. John
sons election stamps him as q COM
manding figure in Gary now. 1t has
been a battle of Titans such as only
men of absolute nerve can make. IT
is no child's play to meet the situa-
ton in Gary.
In East Chicago, the personal
triumph of Frank Callahan and the
citizens ticket is amazing, but it
marks new era in Lake County
politics. Decency will prevail. The
personalities injected into the cam
paign by the republican candidate
through the hirelings who penned
the drivel and rot in his persona
organ undoubtedly set hundreds up
on hundreds of voters against him
AS in the case of Mayor Knots Of
Gary the indictment brought against
Mayor Schlieker in the courts helped
to defeat him.
In Whiting the defeat of Beaumont
Parks is an instance where a clean
moral high-minded man was defeated
because the voters at the last cleo
ton surrounded him with a council
against whom violent criticism wa
made. Walter Schrage the mayor
elect is young man of pleasing per
sonality and a republican of higl
order. His victory Is remarkably
considering that he is the first re
publican mayor Whiting ever hac
though elected on the citizens ticket
In Hammond the reelection o
Mayor Smalley shows that the peopl
have placed the stamp of their ap
prevail on his policies. The mos
significant feature of the Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05

ran away from home, but was located
in Lafayette by her parents and
brought to her home in Frankfort, yes
terday morning. In the afternoon she
started for the school near home, but
stopped at the home of a friend. where
she drank the acid. dying before medi-
cal attention could be summoned.
CHILD is FATALLY BURNED.
Francis Collene, 3 years old. son of
Henry Collene. of Princeton, was prob
ably fatally burned yesterday. when he
fell on a piel of burning leaves. Lorine
Collene the lads sister. and Mrs.
George Taylor, neighbor, were Sc
verely burned about the hands in res
cuing the child.
BODY Of JACKSON RECOVERED.
The body of Otis Jackson, SO years
old, of 4266 Graceland avenue. Indian
apolis, who was drowned at the Hem
derson Ford bridge. six miles north
east of Martinsville, last night. was
recovered. With r. d. Brent he had
motored to the latter's farm and they
lost their way on their return When
they reached the bridge jackson MOTTO
ed something wrong and walked ahead
to see what was the matter. The bridge
was being repaired and he walked off
| in the darkness into the water. When
Brent found out what was wrong he
called for help. but nothing could be
done in the darkness.
| AkERs GIVEN $4,000 VERDICT.
| Harry Akers, injured in a Big Four
accident at the Olney street crossing.
| in Indianapolis. has been awarded $15.-
600 by. a Circuit Court jury at Franks
| lin. The case was first tried in Mar
tinsville and s12.50o was awarded. The
road obtained a new trial and the case
was venued to Franklin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05
p =.-JTHFl

/ WOOD LYRIC.

A WOOD LYRIC.
Into the Silly woods l go.
Where the shades are deep and the
wind-nowers blow,
And the hours are dreamy and lone and
long.
And the power of silence Il greater
than song.
Into the stilIy woods L go.
Where the winds are cool and the
vind-fiowers blow.
when I go into the Silly woods.
And know all the flowers In their
sweet, shy hoods.
The tender leaves In their simmer and
sheen
OF darklinG shades. diaphanOus green
In those haunted halls where my foot
step falls,
Like one who embers cathedral walls
A spirit of beauty foods over me,
As over n swimmer the waves of the
and fills,
Till all mine inner heart wakens and
thrills
light.
And n sense of the infinite out of sig h,
OF the great unknown that we may no,
know.
But only feel with an inward glow
when into the great glad woods we go
o life-worn brothers, come with me
Into the woods hushed sancity,
Where the great, cool branches nrs
heavy with June.
And the voices of summer are str0nf
In tune,
Come with me, O heart outvorn,
Or spirit whom life's brute-strug&Iei
heaye torn,
Come, tired md broken and wounded
feet.
Where the walls ARE greenfpg. ths
floors are sweet.
The roofs are breathing and heavens
airs meet.
-Wllfred Campbell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05

Kindly give some information about
Colonel Cocktails, who has made such
q record in the Panama canal zone.
Colonel Goethals was born in Brook
Ign June %. 1858. studied at the Col
lege of the City OF New York in 1886
and was graduated at West Point Mill
tary academy In 1880. entering the en-
cheering corps He taught at West
Point in this branch several years and
was chief of engineers in the Spanish
American war. An act of congress OF
Aug. "a, 1872 provides. among other
things. for the appointment of a gov
ernor Of the canal zone. with a four
year term and a salary OF $4,000
year 1t was President Taft's inten-
ton to appoint Colonel Goethals to the
position, but he decided to leave the
appointment to be made by his sue
cessor.
Where 10 the burial place of Benja-
min franklin Was he member Of
any religious denominations
BENJAMIN Franklin was never con-
nected with any church He was bur-
led in the graveyard of Christ church.
Philadelphia.
What is meant by federal republic
or federal government as distinguish
ed from others7
The English word federal is derived
from the Latin foedus, league or COM
pact; hence q federal republic or gov
eminent is one composed of several
states or governments bound OF leagued
together as one. The Mexican govern
ment is q federal government In the
same sense that the government of the
United States Is because it comprises
several state governments (twenty sew
en- in alb federated or bound together
| In a central government.
| What is the difference between as
tronomy and astrolo9y?
| Astronomy treats in a scientific way
| of the constitution. motion and ascer-
tanned action of the heavenly bodies In
accordance with established laws. and
astrology processes to foretell or ex-
plain the events of human life through
| the alleged influence of the different
planets upon individuals. One is based
ON science, the other on superstition.
! Who was il that said "Audacity, more
audacity?"
The saying is attributed to Danton
during the French revolution. DE
| raudace. encore de Paudace, toujours
de raudace"-audacity, more audacity,
always audacity.
What are the largest cities in Ireland,
England and Scotiand7
The three largest cities in Ireland
are Dublin. 403. 5000: Belfast. 1886. 492;
Cork, 1852 The five largest cities
In England are London. 4.522.961 Lv-
erpool. 746.566: Manchester. 714.427;
Birmingham. 525.960; Sheffield. 454.-
653. The four largest in Scotland are
Glasgow. 7S4.455: Edinburgh, 320,315;
Dundee. 165. COG; Aberdeen. IG2.0S4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05

by thinking these things, but by
thinking them and then acting them
by voting for the Man who shows
the communal sense, who represents
the law and the sense of obedience,
and who, above all else, Is not the
ally of any one of the perverting par
tisan or private agencies which, here
tofore, have defeated complete citi-
hip.-Indianapolis Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05

How long was II after Thomas A. Edi-
son commenced to study music that no
perfected the phonograph7
While the extent of Mr.. Edison's mu-
steal knowledge is not generally
known. it can safely be said that this
knowledge. even if be had 1t, would
have aided him little in fnventing the
photograph. The monograph is mere
ly a device to record and reproduce
sounds accurately by means OF the VI
bration of a diaphragm of exceedingly
thin metal. and 1t will reproduce dis
cords quite as distinctly as 1t will the
finest operate music For q deScrip-
don Of the instrument see any good
dictionary or encyclopedia.
How many of the Chicago anarchists
who participated In the Haymarket riot
were hanned7
Four were hanged, one committed
suicide in prison. two were sentenced
to Imprisonment for life and one for
fifteen years, and three were pardoned
In 1898.
What u tnc average salary pau "
librarians and library assistants?
This question is too general to be an
swered adequately here What would
be true in one locality would not be in
another. In the larger cities the chief
librarian of the principal library fire.
quently receives a very handsome sal
airy. often as high as $1,000 OF $4,000 a
year. His assistants receive from
few hundred annually up to $500 or
$4,000. according to their branch OF
work and length of service. good
average for assistant librarians in
cities would probably be from $500 TO
81 200 year.
riot in Chicago, in which seven police
men were killed.
May 4. 1886
| What 10 the color of Scotch collie.
| and how is it marked?
| There are two varieties of Scotch
| collie, the rough haired variety and the
smooth coated. The rough haired col
| lie has tapering muzZle. heavy coat
| except on head and legs. with name
| and frili about neck very abundant
| Color ranges from black and tan to
| tan and white or all white. The
smooth coated collie has the anne gen
eral characteristics. except that ii has
a dense. short. fat coat Of good texture
and varies In color and in its disufbn
ton more than the long coated one.
What was the date of Pope Leo kills
| death?
Pope Leo XIII. died on July 20. 1903
| at Rome.
When did Caruso make his first pub
lie appearance in this country7
Nov. %. 1903. the opening night Of
the 1904 season. when be sang thu
role of the duke in Verdis "Rigoietto.
in the Metropolitan Opera House. New
<4ft v
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
WILL MAKE GOOD EXPENSES.

WILL MAKE GOOD EXPENSES.
AS result OF the collapse of the
McKeen Field bleachers Saturday at
Greencastle, in which more than a
score were injured, DePauw authori-
ties have announced that the university
will make good all expenses incurred
by the injured on account of the acct
dent. Only one person has been found
who was injured seriously Saturday
This is the case of j. T. Wilkin of
Terre Haute. who suffered broken
leg. Mr.. Wilkin was asked if he was
hurt, but he replied that he was not
Later on he discovered that a small
bone had been broken.
HEARS OF $4,000 FORTUNE.
A fortune of $4,000 left by an uncle
was heard of today by Mrs. Alonzo
Hinton, north of bloomington. Mrs.
Hinton came to Bloomington from
Louisville about year ago. Recently
an uncle of Mrs. Hinton died and he
left her part of a fortune he accumu-
lated as a tobacco raiser and dealer
near Louisville.
SCHOOL GIRL DRINKS POISON.
Ruth johnson, IL years old, OF
Frankfort, committed suicide by drink
ing carbolic acid early yesterday after
noon while en- route to school. The
child had threatened to kill herself II
her parents persisted in making hei
attend school. Several days ago she
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05

106z4-Sandor Zyanor VS.. Terezia Du-
delS ct al Finding for plaintiff S472
with relief, judgment.
e959-Harry Schumann VS.. Lawrence
Cox. Dismissed for want of prose-
cution, judgment.
10774-Elmer Clemans VS.. Fidella J.
Clemans ct al. Commissioners file
appraisement of real estate, s2O75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05

Hammond Comnandery No. Al. K. T.
Regular stated meeting Monday.
November 8. Red Cross work. Visiting
Sir knights welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05

Hammond Chapter No. 1T, r. A. NJ.
Special meeting Wednesday, November
s. Past Master degree. Visiting COM
panions welcome.