davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
Can't See Need Of Haste.

Furthermore, the Democratic leaders
are wholly unable TO perceive any occa-
sion for the haste on which the President
has been insisting. They realized that IL
was highly important 10 the business in
terests of the country that the tariff ques-
ton be settled as eXpeditiously as pos
sible, but they are convinced that when
II comes to revising the monetary system
Of the country 1t is far wiser to take
at least sufficient time II do IL well
rather than TO jam through a half-baked
measure which might be productive OF
decidedly untoward results. and certainly
would reflect little credit on the party.
AS soon as II becomes generally realized
that there is no hope OF the enactment
Of the currency bill before the regular
session, there is likely to be "A demand
for recess of both houses until such
time AS tho Banking and Currency Com
mittee believes IT can report the measure
possibly an adjournment Of the session
with the understanding that the currency
bill VIII be taken up in the Senate on
December l, the first day of the regular
session.
Thus far, President Wilson has secuted
every suggestion OF recess or adjourn
ment and it is not known what course
he will pursue during the next few days
1t is unlikely, however, that the leaders
VIII defy him If he insists on both houses
remaining In session, both because many
members will absent themselves from
Washington anyway and because such
step IN the face OF Executive opposition
would emphasize a break in the party.
the appearance of which all are anxious
to avoid
Senator Smith, of Georgia, made the
prediction to-day that the currency bill
that ultimately would be passed would be
a great achievement. that Il would have
non-partisan support and that II would
meet with the approval Of the country
generally.
To just what extent the Senate COM
mittee Will remodel the House bill can
not be foretCld. The committee is practi-
caliy agreed that the chief objects TO be
effected are elasticity OF currency to meet
unusual conditions and mobilization Of
reserves. There is a strong sentiment In
favor OF one bank under government con-
troll. instead of twelve regional banks
as IL is admitted that the mobilization OF
reserves can be more effectively accom-
plished through one bank than through
twelve scattered banks. If the single
bank idea is not adopted. the number of
regional banks will probably be reduced
TO seven or five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
Urues Alabama Representative
to Stay in House and Manage
Antitrust Bills.
WOULD AID UNDERWOOD
Clayton Expected to Follow
Presidents Wishes, Making
It Easier to Defeat Hob
son for the Senate.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau

washington, Oct 10-The President IN
directly but effectively took hand IN the
Alabama Senatorial race to-day, when ne
wrote TO Chairman Clayton, OF the House
Judiciary Committee. suggesting that he
remain in the lower body to handle the
antitrust legislation at the
next session. Mr.. Wilson's letter amounts
to a request that Mr.. Clayton leave the
field open to his two opponents for the
te-Represcntatives Underwood and
Hobson-and the withdrawal OF Mr.. Gay
ton from the contest will enhance Mr..
Underwoods prospects. The President
wrote
Il am a great deal concerned at the
thought OF losing you from the working
force Of the House Of Representatives.
AS the chief direction of affairs I'm the
present session has lain with the Com
mittee on Ways and Means and the Com
mittee on Banking and Currency, FORE
see the chief responsibilities OF the reg
ular session will lie with the Committee
on the Judiciary, OF which you are chair
man. | was looking forward with gre; :
satisfaction to working with you and
having your experience. counsel and as
sistance in the work that is before Us.
1t seems to me. indeed. indispensable IN
the carrying out Of our party's pro-
gramme.
II do not deem myself at liberty TO
suggest TO you anything that would inter
fere with your personal plans. and feel
rather selfish in saying what l am say
ing, but l consider II a matter OF mere
public duty on my part to say how ear
nestly have desired that | might have
your aid and counsel as chairman OF the
judiciary Committee during the next ses-
sion Of the Congress. our work cannot
be finished in a single session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
Committee Will Take limo.

The Banking and Currency Commit
tee will continue It's hearings at least
until October %. 1t will then. accord
ing 10 the present purpose Of the lead
ers, devote at least month TO re-
modelling the measure, thus making II
impracticable to report 10 the Senate
before the last OF November II the
President consents TO the remodelling
of the bill in accordance with the views
Of the best informed members OF his
own and OF the Republican party. long
debate in the Senate H. not likely to
follow. although one prominent Dem
ocrat, who has the interests Of the ad
ministration and the currency bill alike
at heart, said to-day that he would be
highly gratified If II were possible TO
pass the bill in the Senate before the
end of January.
If the Senate acts in accordance with
its better judgment the measure will
go back TO the House in materially
modified form, and il Is still too early
to forecast the time which will be re-
CURED TO reach an agreement. SEN
ators are so confident that the changes
they purpose TO make will improve the
measure that they believe that in its
amended form II will command a suf-
ficient number Of Republican votes to
offset the probable disaffection OF the
Bryan radicals. They do not. there
fore. expect any protracted delay in the
lower body
Democratic leaders In the upper
house are convinced that il is the part
Of wisdom 10 make the currency bill a
non partisan measure which will com
mand the support Of considerable
number OF Republican Senators. They
regret the Presidents effort TO create a
popular impression that the bankers
are arrayed against the public inter
| ests. and they deplore the attempt TO
work "the insidous lobby" scheme TO
| compel support for measure which
Democrats cannot themselves cordially
and In many instances conscjentiously
support. They do not share the idea
that all bankers are wicked and their
judgment BIASED, and they assert that
valid and logical objections have been
pointed out by bankers to the Wilson
Glass measure, objections which II
would be folly for the Democrats TO
ignore or belittle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
Wants Him to Stay.

II I accomplish nothing moro by this
than giving myself the pleasure OF letting
YOU know my personal estimate OF you.
shall, at any rate. have discharged my
conscience in the matter and said what
was really in my mind and heart II
I dared. ! would beg you to remain in
the House"
The three-cornered Senatorial race In
Alabama was in full swing until Presi-
dent Wilson stepped In. Mr.. Clayton had
prepared 10 begin his campaign next week
and recently announced that he was In
the contest until the last ballot is
counted" regardless OF the entry OF Mr..
Underwood, who announced a week ago
that he would like to succeed the late
Senator Johnston. MIR Clayton issued
the following statement tonight:
Recognizing the President as the head
OF the party, ] do not now see how ! can
refuse to accede 20 his expressed wishes.
| will. however, make q formal reply TO
the Presidents letter In a day or two
Mr.. Wilson's action. which was entirely
unexpected. augurs well for the success
OF Mr.. Underwood. Those In touch with
the Alabama situation believed that with
Mr.. Clayton and Mr.. Underwood opposing
Mr.. Hobson. the latter backed by the rad
ical vote OF the state and the prohibition
element. might defeat the two conscrva-
tiyes with Mr.. Clayton eliminated. the
outlook IS much brighter for the majority
leader OF the House.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
MORE LOCAL ITEMS

Ira Tcdd returned Tuesday morn
Ing from brief business trip TO
Kansas City.
Mrs &. W. Winterburn aud her
mothor. Mrs. Regina sturm. are
spending few days a, Dodse City
Miss Edna schaffer. OF olney
Springs. Col. ID the guest OF her
tusin. Mrs Nics Dysnrt, Of 5l4
san Juan avenue
The boys and girls of the SIKH
gsau.. Columbian school. enjoyed a
picnic at CITY Park Wednesday oy.
"ning after school
Mr. aud Mrs William stapp and
Two caildren will leave Tuesday for
California. where they viii decide
on location for their future home.
O. J max, ,sley, OF Rock Springs.
Wyp.. former superintendent OF
schools Of La Junta, writes To change
tac addri s. OF his Tribune to Paint
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
present Who extended congratulations
to Miss Bessie upon her attainment.
Award Of High sehoe, Asos,.


thursday was gala day at the
hisn school Besides being the last
day OF school for this season. watch
IN Itself VAS no small cause for yol.
ilicauon. the afternoon session was
devoted 10 Tie awarding OF the let
Itrs and honors that aave been won
during the past year by the pupils
Of the local high school who par
ticipated Ia the various eyents held
under the auspices OF the Souiasrn
Colorado Northern New Mexico inter
Scholastic League. The recipients
ef these coveted honors were as
foli1ws
Letters were given to tn. follow.
ing named heroes OF the gridiron:
Everett Edwards. Herbert Rapp. Har-
old Andrews. Clarence Rigs, RoiIa
riggs. Roll. Moore and Lloyd Lar
sen These letters were for the ef-
hcien, work for one year. while bars
were given TO the following named
Two or more years OF service: Doug
las Cook. Frank Harrison. Frank
Strain. Maurice Siubbs. Kent Me
Caul.y. Bert Spidel and Emerson
Alisworth.
Baseball honors were bestowed on
Herbert Rapp. Charles Guis. Earhar.ii
Dg.t..
ley. Everett Edwards. Herber, Mad
leigh. Vernon McCun.. James Me
Cauloy and Burwin Burrows John
spalciing received managers letter
for his service as manager OF the To-
cal athletic association Three pen
nauts were awarded the sophomore
class as a reward for carrying off all
aonors at an indoor track meet held
during the winter at the skating rink.
Walter Cook and Bert Spidel receiv-
ed honors for track meet contests
for this s'ason. and Paul Van Der
Schouv received letter won at
last years track meet
a" girls OF tae baskte hsll team
10 receive letters for the work oi
On. season were Ruth Brown. Marie
La Vale. Grace Cain and Sophie
Ruesr. while Katherine Miller. Cecil
Wrignt and Irene Jones received bars
for two or more years OF service.
Certificates w.r. secured by the fol
lowing named members of the de
batting club Emerson Allsworth. Mau
rice Stubs. Frank Strain. clyde Sin
clair. Alic. Ryder. Katherine Miller.
Houston Damcron. Hulah Black and
Bert Spidel. Emerson Alisworth ~xs
given certificate for orstory. and
the defamation c@rtificnt. went to
Katherine Miller.
Certificates In the spelling contests
were won A. follows Aura worden. :
freshman elass. Tillie Heath and SAio
Chutko~. sophomore class: Mary Ste
scns and Lucille Collins. junior class.
Ethel Hsrris. senior class.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
Prize Winners in Spelling Contests

Tn. final contests In spelling which
took plae. at the high school audi
torlum last Saturday morning were
extremely interesting Twenty pupils
from each OF the two departments
OF III. higa scbool competed for tn.
hisn school trophy. which IL beau.
,iful silver loving cup presented by
the faculty. This contest ~as not
definitely settled. but will be- with.
In tn. next few days The prizes In
the grade work we're offered by Prof
D. T. Austin. and consisted Of y gift
for each winner. to coat e:.5o and
10 b. selected by the fortunai. con
t.stAnt Til. cont. sts IN the grades
consisted Of three groups Paul
strong. Of the North Ia Junta school.
won the contest between the third
aud fourth grades. Miiiard Slayton.
os the Lincoln building. secured the
prize In the fifth aud sixth gradcs:
and the coniesi b~t Se~n the seventh
aud eighth grades resulted In 4 tie
brewesa Lloyd Turn~s. a The PaFk
C0lumbta school. and Carl Edward.
sOn. Of the Liacoin.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
I'd Post. y. r.. where he has gone
u spend his vacation days.

u spend his vacation days
Mrs. T.. G. Woodbridge entertain
ed Informally last Saturday afternoon
Ia compliment to Miss Edrie Cohooh.
Miss Alene Richards. OF Rocky
FORD, spent the pas, week In La Jun
Ia as the guest of Miss Vera Wood.
Mrs r. l.. Shan1olizer returned
Iu,s0ay morning from a visit OF q
setk iu Topeka with her sister. Mrs
s:rnes, cordeal. formerly OF thls
city.
Mr. and Mrs + L. Panooast en-
tertained At dinner Monday evening,
thoir guests being Mr and Mrs. c.
r Triplcu, Miss Eirit Conoon and
Ar Coan Moor,
Mrs, Fr,d Scott has gone 10 Pucb-
10 70 join her husband. who went
,aorc several months ago TO assume
ae duties Of tlc new position 10
which he had been promoted With the
lectric light company,
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
e'est celeeed GRADUATE.

MiS ne..ie Vernon {. IN. etese
e"'"rcd student TO graduate from IL
local hssh school. and 1. a m~nhrs
II this y-ar's senior class. Las. ~.
day night she ~As the guest os ~.
or al = receptson given by ~
rAr-n's. Mr. aad Mrs. Andy VEN
on. at Harmony Hall. The hall ~
peessi'y decoraseA vitA cut s,ovuu
aad ps'ns. ssd 6asssss vas eaevs
-. Nearly o~e hsa1ro1 evi~sA. -
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
GRADUATION FINALS
Concluded from First p.xe,

Kansas City Boosters Quartet. APP
pcared and sang Annie Laurie. 4"
which was heartily encored. The
proceeds Of TIE play will be used in
purchasing a class present for the
hISh scnool
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
osn - . ~. ~ sss" e'ss..s

rA~ pabltr library. In accordance
With iss usual custom. has provh.
- . sin a . book Tor each d The
fh,rty.two srsdsates a the high
school. A fund for thts psrpos~ vas
sseabissAeA several years An and
ploced - the hasAs a the library
trusases. The librarian assists the
papelp n uAklas their sslsctjoas
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
Senior ctses Mech PvWsesi

The senior class held . mock fun.
ersl ~ the high school audstortso
Monday nisht. where . casket ~as In
sradtness to receive the remaias os
the te8s hook ~arh seaios held IN
the kast affection. emerson Alls.
veeth offlcsatsd - the parson. and
teiivered = touching euloay. Mias
ir~n~ Jonss ssns . solo. The cas-
bet was covesvd With norai TIT
utes. and was carsted 10 the grounds
and inferred While the elass sans
the Sords os ''rhe Sosdier~' Fare
wcli."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-07
BOARDERS WANTED.

WANTED-Boarders and roomers.
George Petrie. 3Sth and Massachu-
sets St, Gary, Ind. ia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Cattle--Choice to prime steers, $40
a see: medium to good steers, $1,000
SIS; inferior to fair steers. s6.Ss9T60;
fat cows and heifers. S5.00GS5o. can
ners and cutters, s3.25 a 500; antice
bulls and stays. s550@7.65; feeding
cattle, $4,000 500; fair to fancy veal
salves. 1928 q s.25: heavy calves, 5000
700; mixers and springers. per head.
$4,000 2 5000.
Hogs Bulk of sales, ss.309s.45;
heavy butchers. sS.30Q 1850; light
butchers. sS.4oGs-65; light bacon. ss30
a s.621s; light light. sS.30@S.55; heavy
shipping. $ss09S.45; heavy packing
ss.104s.35: mixed packing, SS.20Qs35,
rough, heavy packing. s7.90@s.10.
Sheep-Lambs. good to prime, $3.50
a $50; lambs, fair to good, 5000 $50
lambs, common to fair, $1,000 90
lambs. good to choice heavy, sS.15Q
$50: lambs. feeders. se.00Q775; lambs
culls. 1925 q 7.50: yearlings fair to best
Hight. s710G7.s5; yearlings, fair te
best heavy, s6.75@7.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-07
GIRLS, HERE'S A
NICE CHANCE NOW

oxford, o., May 7.-William Duke,
age SO. a farmer living a few miles
west of here near the Indiana line, has
the following advertisement in a local
paper:
Wanted-A nice, good, healthy,
Bible and church-loving woman,
who will cook and wash and do
my mending. To such a woman 1
will pay small salary, give a
good home, and furnish horse
and buggy for her trips to town.
There is something pathetic in Mr.
Dukes appeal. In the last thirty years
he has spent a small fortune looking
for wives and housekeepers. He has
been faithful patron of the matri-
monial journals in all parts of the
country. Once about four years ago
he married a woman from Texas,
whose acquaintance he made through
a newspaper. 1t cost him several thou
sand to get rid of her. On another oc-
casion he would have lost his farm to
a woman had not the courts interviewed
He once sent $500 to a woman In Ore
gon, to pay her railroad fare and other
expenses in coming here to marry him
She never showed UP.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-07

2.39: brown Swedish, $1.oo01.25; Lima.
per 100 lbs. s6.40Q6.50: red kidney,
s175 02.20.
Observation-Disclosures, 36943c: Wis
consin, 36Q46c; new. brls, red, $4,000
5.75; new. brls. white, s4.00@5.00
sweet, hamper. s1.0oQ1.25.
Green fruits Apples, s2.25 @ ESQ
per br1; s1.00@2.50 per box; strawber-
ries, "a OTIS. s3.5o9 400; "a pts. s1.75 q
LAS.
observation-disclosures doz punches,
25 q 60c; hampers. 25Q1.75; cabbage.
! old. bris. 75cQs1.o0; new. crate. $500
400; spinach. box, 2-3 blu, 60Q75c; GU
cumbers, box, doz. s2.o0Q 400; car
rots, sacks. washed, 35 q 45c; new, bril-
$l.75 $500; turnips. new, crates. $500;
caulifiower, case. S3.000400; onions. IS
| a 6s Id sacks, 3O9 soc; new. crate. s0c
q s1-76; tomatoes, crates, $2.75 Q4.25i
| lettuce, leaf box. $1,000; parsley
large brls. s3.00Q350: parsnips. tubs
As a soc; beets, new brls, $1,000 400
string beans, hamper $3.00Q4.5o.
veal-50@6o lbs. 1O1s a 12c: eoQ 90
lbs, liz Q12hc; s0Q110 lbs, 12@14c
IS 100 lbs coarse. 7Q9c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-07
WHAT TIMES
ADVERTISING DOES

A. j. Campbell. of the Campbell
Realty company of West Ham
mond, tells of the marvellous re-
suits of want ad in THE
TIMES. He had house In West
Hammond that he wanted to rent.
He put an ad IN THE TIMES
and that same evening within an
hour after the paper had been de-
livered he had a dozen chances to
rent the place and before supper
time had accepted deposit on it
to bind the lease.
The next morning he was APP
preached by a man who had seen
the for rent ad and who wanted to
buy the house. Campbell told him
that the house would cost him
$2,7oo.
In ten minutes the deal had
been made and the house was sold.
Campbell then hunted up the man
who had rented the house and got
him to release him. Campbell
says he never saw such results
from advertising.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-07
GARY POLICE WORK
ON new MYSTERY

Gary police today are searching in
the woods south of Gary and Aetna for
la woman or girl supposed to be held
prisoner by a gang of negroes or
tramps who are known to infest the
swamp and woods which are located
in the most lonely part of Lake county.
Late yesterday the police received
note delivered to them by an official of
the Gary Bolt and Screw company. who
In turn got 1t from a freight train COR
ductor, who says that foreigner
handed 1t TO him.
The note read:
They have got me tied up in the
woods. A foreigner said that he would
| take this to somebody"
| The note was written on the back of
a Gary school board order blank.
| Lead by Capt. Gustave Newman
three Gary cops today are securing the
woods and marshes They found two
abandoned caves and in one OF them
was a woman's handkerchief and some
hair pins.
| The search will be continued
Throughout the day. Considerable mys-
terry is attacked to the bringing of the
note and Chief Martin has detailed de-
tectives to locate the foreigner. the al
lleged messenger.
/ TIE Aetna Gary woods are very much
isolated from the main highways of
travel Two weeks ago a girl employee
of the Gary Bolt and Screw works was
attacked by a stranger while crossing
the woods to work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-07
COUPLE RE-WED
WITHOUT A DIVORCE
They Wanted to Begin AL
Over Again, so the Judge
Was Willing.

Wassal Stenea and Naomi Stenea
about two weeks ago came to ex-Judge
William A. IRELAND of Indiana Harbor
and requested that he file for them a
bill for divorce. The couple had not
been getting along very well for some
time, and although Judge IRELAND tried
to patch it up by giving them some
good advice. there was nothing doing
in the patching line. Both parties were
bound that separation was necessary.
The bill was duly filed in the Ham
mond superior court and Judge Rel
land was waiting for the case to be
called in its regular order. He sup
posed that the parties 10 the suit were
doing likewise. but this is where he
erred. Instead they were patching up
their difficulties in their own way and
now there is to be no divodce.
Yesterday Judge IRELAND was sur
prised to see two visitors whose faces
looked strangely familiar. but whom al
first he failed to recognize being in
their glad raiment and ditto smiles.
1t percolated, however. without an
introduction that the couple were the
same for whom he had filed the bill fol-
divorce.
We'll. Judge" said wassal. extending
ms mana, we ueCluSd 10 Deg IN ali over
again.
Good for YOU" was the hearty re-
Spouse. That's what 1 wanted you t.
do in the first place"
i know it. We are different now
We have just come from Crown Point
where we were married again"
The Judge explained that this wa.
not necessary. inasmuch the bill foi
divorce had not even come up in court
Il know that" replied Wassal. ''bu
we wanted to begin all over again
All, d'you understand? from the spite
ing right on to the honeymoon. We
are now on the first lap of our honey.
moon.
ut is not of record whether the attor
ney did the customary thing in tn,
matter of saluting the bride, but it i!
presumed he did. The couple departed
| in high feather
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-07
NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF A LIQUOR

Deputy Clerk.

NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF A LIQUOR
LICENSE
Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of Hammond, North Township, Lake
County. Indiana, that the undersigned
Frank Phelps, is male inhabitant
and resident of the said City, Town
ship. County and State and over the
age Of 81 years; that he has resided
in the State of Indiana for more than
one year and in the City of Hammond
North Township and State of Indiana,
for more than six months prior to the
date of this notice and is qualified
voter thereof; that he is citizen of
the United States of America and a
man of good moral character; that he
will apply to the Board of County
Commissioners at Crown Point Lake
County. Indiana, on the first Monday in
June, 1913, the same being the End day
of June 1918. for the renewal of a
license to retail intoxicating. spurious,
vinous and malt liquors in less guam
titles than five gallons at time and
premises where sold. said license be-
ing heretofore granted on the 3rd day
of June. 1912, and issued by Charles A.
period of one year from said date, and
the precise location where liquors are
to be sold by the provisions of the H.
cense to be renewed is as follows:
The front room on the ground floor
of a tyo-story frame building located
on lot "a, block ?, Morris addition to
City of Hammond, Lake County, Indi-
ana The room in which liquors are
to be sold is 35 feet long and 20 feet
wide. The bar is on the south side OF
said room. Said room faces east or
Columbia avenue, public highway in
said City. Said room has glass front
front and side entrances and all OF
the inside of same can be seen from
Columbia avenue. There are living
rooms in the rear and on the SECOND
story of said building.
| FRANK PHELPS.