davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28

For real good values nsIx your dealer
for Union Scout Scrap. The best chew
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28

Rugged to close to the ground with
the result that it struck earth and was
badly battered up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28

USED THINGS THAT you DON'T
WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOt! ADJ
VERTISE In THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28

THE HOME NEWSPAPER OFF LAKE
COUNTY Is THE COMPLIMENT BE-
SLOWED BY ITS READERS ON THE
Tunes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
CHARGED WITH ARSON,

A fire alarm came in to the East
Chicago station yesterday afternoon at
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-26
Estadistica del tempo

La semana que termin6 ell q de jul
MO fue SEGA y calurosa. Con algunas
eXcepciones solamente han informado
ligeros y repartidos aguaceros, Y Ell
promedio total de lluvia fue solo un ~
por ciento de la cantidad normal en-
una semana de esta estaci6n. Las di-
visiones n. y 0. promediaron menos de
34 pulgada y las divisiones b. S. me-
nos de | 4 pulgada. RENO una condi-
cion de temperature normal por prime
ra vez Ell muchas semanas. Cerca de la
mitad de las estaciones, de todas par
tes de la isla, informan temperatures
maXimas de 90. 8 mas en- la semana. La
mas alta ha sido 92o y la mas baja $50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-26

De Ia edici0n de la revista 'Leslie S
Weekly" de New York, correspon-
diente al dia doce del mes actual, tra-
ducimos 10 siguiente:
LA s6la amenaza de reducir la ta-
rifa sobre Ell aZ1car ha dadO pOr result
tado una paralizaci0n general de los
negoci0s en- t0d0 Puerto Rico. Ell senior
B. Olney Hough, editor del American
Exporter, quien ha regresado despu6s
de haber hecho un estudio de cuatro
meses de las condiciones de la isla,
acusa la pol1tica de destruir la princl-
pal industrial de Puerto Rico, despu6s
de haber tornado a la isla bajo nuestra
protection FL china suelo de Puer-
to Rico Sc adaptan particularmente al
cultivo de la cana, perO ell terren0 p0r
haber estado bajo cultivo intense por
mas de $50 200 amos. reQuiere una
gran cantidad de abonos y frecuentes
resiembras." "
Simplemente, Puerto Rico no puedo
competir ventajosamente con otros pal
ses en- la production de azlcar menos
que tenga alguna protection. La isla
por supuesto, tiene otras industrias, Y
ambas, las industrias cafeteria frute-
ra han demostrado notables aumentos
durante los tlltimos cinco amos. La in
dustria azucarera, sin embargo, a me-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-26

nos que sea destrulda por la nueva ley
de tarifas, seguira siendo la fuente
principal de la prosperidad de Puerto
Rico.
Isl esta industrial fuera destruida.
clio afectarla sacramento cada uno DE-
los otros ramos del comercio de la isla
Ell comercio ultramar de Puerto Rico
alcanz6 ell ano pasado a la suma de
$100.000.0O la mitad de la cual re
presenta art1culos bien manufacturados
en- los Estados Unidos exportados po.
6stOs. Ell senior Hough calcula que nues-
tros manufacturers y exportadores ha-
cen frente a la p6rdida de una mitad
de este immense comercio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-26
AR1ICULOS L)E fAInL
PAPEL CARBON MARCIA "IDEAI.''
DE CARTER.

ST las copias al carbon de sus cartas
no sou claras, 81 los ndmeros 6, 7, 8.y 8
copiados no resultan claros, es casi me-
jor que no las sacase.
Copias de papel carbon inferior, al
frotarse unas otras en- sus archives Sc
emborronan y Sc hacen inteligibles, no
durando mucho.
Por fortuna, en- la famosa marca
Ideal" de papeles carbon de Car
ter Sc combina economic calidad. "a
da hoja copiara de $50 a 225 cartaS; y
con ia marca "Gossamer" hasta veinte
copias, todas claras, de una sola impre
sion.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-26
A los suscripteres yAgentes

Para la buena marcia de esta adlni-
nistraci6n, no admitimos Atlas de
sascripciQn a este diario sino desde
el primeTo de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dias 80 8 81, advir-
ti6ndose cue las que dieren con pos
te1ioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
Surtiran efecto en- la contabiHdad hasta
el d1a 6ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-26
LA ESFERA
Bernddez Hno.
FORTALEZA 20

Zinc acanalado, pinturas, aceites,
barnices y aguarras, arneses de uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con 1lantas de
gonna y de acero, baflos y medios ba-
nos de zinc, sorbeteras de 4, 6, Sy
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escriv3 para
extraer los callos y durezas de los pies,
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rilizadoras de leche, a mas de todas
classes, maquinas de coser, muebles,
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras de
maiz, bahamas de mostrador, jaulas
para loros, relojes y otros artfculos
de ferreterfa y quinl ALA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-26
Las consecuencias
del bill Underwood

Paralizaci6n de negocios en- la isla.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

The government is getting
quite stuck up over its parcel
p ,st service. A can of syrup in
q mail bag broke the other day.
Philadelphia North American.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

At last there is an admin
st cation that Mr.. Bryan's Com
moner can indorse. Chicago
Tribune.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
Little Six Mitchell

with
The Mitchell Little Six is Not An Experiment
when the greatest lCHEl Of he Little
Touring Cars &c
Mitchell
Rail- Rail- Tools Tire rons Fire
Upholstery
literal
between the while
Mitchell Little Six EA
COUNTRY.
A. MOTOR 40 to horse
$780,
andno otherd its equal $OOO
the
MlTCiES be
THEIR OWNERS AND TOO COMPETITORS.
Beebee Auto Co., Beebeet0Wn
efficiency
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

Minnesota land at a bargain
147A acres q miles from Foley
extra good buildings that cost
SIS 600. 100 acres under pillow,
the rest timber and pasture,
good heavy black soil, very pro-
ductive, and no gumbo. Barn
will hold 80 head of stock and
SO tons Of hay, cement floors
throughout, the house is we'll
finished, and has a good cellar
three wells of good water, Price
$40 per acre, $4,000 cash ba'an.
ce easy terms to suit purchaser.
100 acres al miles from Foley
between 80 & 100 acres under
1.-THE pillow, 20 acres meadow,
balancs timber and pasture,
heavy soil, all fenced and good
buildings, Price $500 per acre
terms to suit purchaser.
/ 80 acres a miles from town /
mile from school, 80 acres un-
der the pillow, Is acres tame
grass, balance. timber and pastl
ure all buildings built in 1912.
price $500. $4,000 cash balance
on easy terms. Address
E, Nyman,
ais Foley, Mimi.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

ETHEL SMITH
AT WORK AGAIN
Girl for Whom Billie Rugh
Gave His Life Is Entirely
Well
After being away from he,
work eight months, Miss E;hel
Smith, the girl for whom Billy
Rugh, the crippled newsboy,
laid down his life, was able yes
terday to again take up her po-
sition as cashier in a Gary, Ind /,
department store. Miss Smith
was burned in motorcycle ac-
cis.ent last summer and was
near death when Rugh gave up
the skin from his crippled limb
which was ampn as.d Follow
irg her herefac o.'> death, Miss
Smith a seccnd lime c; me near
l'sirg h~r life whAn pneumonia
set in.
We were Il Wig Sunday
with a team ard lumber wagon
on the Fad north nf the rail
road 81 miles west Of Mo. VAL
ley, when the STORM struck us,
the team and w;sg j" started to
blo,v down the read grade and
nine of us who we're in the
wagon got out as quickly as
possible and none too quick for
in an instant the team and
wagon were blown Though a
seven barbed wire fence and
team and wagon went rolling
over a pasture for at least two
blocks; we Toys laid flat on the
ground hanging to fence POSTS
and to each other fl piping up
and down on the ground every
minute expecting to be blown
across he meadow where the
team had gone. The air was
so full of corn stalks, boards
pieces of limbs and IN fact ev-
erything ose that we could
not see. After the storm had
subsidized enough so that we
could again stand on our feet,
We looked for the team and
f ,und them about two blocks
northeast fiat on the ground.
After getting them up and I'M
tangled we found that they
were not cut nor hurt. The
next thing that attracted our
attention was a house blown to
piec Is about three blocks east
of us 81 We all made a run for
there to see if anyone was hurt
and found they were all right,
then the storm burst again
fro n tae n Drthwest with hail
as large as walnuts and plenty
o it. We got into Mr.. Houses
Outside cave and staid until we
thought it safe to go out. II
sure waa a demoralized looking
place; boards, sheds, roofs etc.
scattered everywhere. Tele.
phone wires ard poles are
twisted in a mass across the
road bat as we walked east we
found the storm less severe bu,
q more happy crowd of boys
was never seen when we check
ed up and found we were only
scared. A. 7. Briggs.
Logan, la, March 25.--Ac
cording to information receiv-
ed from Persia this morning
no one was injured in the cy'
clone of Sunday evening anc
no loss of property in Persia
and its vicinity.
Owing to the wires being
down nothing could be learned
this morning concerning tn.
'condi ion of the injured a
Woodbine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

Why cannot Missouri Valley
do something in the way If
aiding those unfortunates that
have had their buildings blown
awav or partly d-stroyt d by the
winn?Elar. we have a CITY Of
4,00D poole VITO are willing 10
subscribe to a fund for that
purpose if they wsre advised
that 4 move sas made in that
direction. Perhaps tie Mayor
would be the nroo person to
start the subscription paper, or
lit may be that someone else
would he the p'tp p. rson, 81.
any r = II shnul.i he So. rted 1t
once. Wa are informed hv
Hira n S y'sr that he would
subscr 70 $500 for such prr-
pose, md there. is mo ubt that
the % are may oth' Rs W o
might ne in''u I'D To subscribe q
like mouN', ard it w.u'd NIT
II
take q grra. w1il" 20 raise
sufficient am mt of funds IN
this way TO side many man
over.
Who will start a subscription
paper?
j. G Shulmeister, candidate
for Mayor Oh the N n partisan
or Citizens ticket, came to this
city in 1894 and has been a
resident and property owner
here ever sire Mr.. Schu'meis-
ter is a busine' 8 man Of marked
ability and has h,en directly
identified with all the progress
sive steps the town has taken
He owns a number of pieces of
property in the city and is very
much interested ia tn, uo
building of the Gown While he
is not making an active cam /.
paign for the position of mayor
still if elected he will do his
duty, impartially favorirg
neither friend nor foe. Being
in the Real Estate business
ought to be quite an asset for
Mr.. Schulmeister as he does not
have to come in contact with
the public as does a man in a
retail bu ,lness, and in this way
he need play no favorites. If
|elected we know that he will
make a mayor of which the city
may we'll be proud and his adj
ministration will be such that
lin future years we can point
back to it as an example for
the new administrations to
follow.
The almost boyish hilarity
which marked the first inform.
III ,neetitlg of the Wilson Cabi-
act I, OIL place before the Presi-
dents announcement transfer
ring the tMce-seekers 10 the
care of the members of the
j Cabinet. New York Evenil e
! Post.
No, the Webb Bill is not a bill
for the lame ducks. Kansas
City Star.
While Mexico is strong ir
- =. lL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

While Mexico is strong in
initiative it is short in referen-
dunn Wall Street journal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
Spring Goods Being Receive d
at Newton's Lumber Yard

Spring Goods Being Receive d
at NewtOn's Lumber Yard
We have already received
the following spring stock: 5
cars of lumber, 1 car brick, 1
car cement blocks, / car pre-
pared roofing, l car Portland
cement, l car plaster, l car
plaster board, / car lime. Also
have in transit the following
cars which should be here in
one week: l car cedar posts,
l car shingles, l car sewer pipe,
2 cars lumber. Also have on
the road a large shipment of
Sherwin- Williams paint and
ladders. We are able to show
you the cleanest, brightest and
best stock of lumber and build
ing material ever shown in any
lumber yard in Harrison Co.
This sounds quite chesty but
our stock speaks for itself. If
you intend building come in
and look it over, as it costs you
nothing to find out what we
have. Seeing is believing.
Resp't,
Harry R. Newton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

No. the Webb Bill is not a bill
for the " lame ducks. Kansas
City Star.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

Logan, Ia, March 25.--Ac-
cording to information receiv-
ed from Persia this morning,
no one was injured in the cy-
clone of Sunday evening and
no loss Of property in Persia
and its vicinity.
Owing to the wires being
down nothing could be learned
this morning concerning the
condi ion of the injured at
Woodbine.
Word was received from the
Lee Hopper family this morn
ing t. the effect that though
still suffering of their injuries,
Mr.. Hopper, his wife and his
wife's mother are better. TIE
funeral of the two little girls
killed in the cyclone when the
Hopper home was destroyed
Sunday evening, will take
place tomorrow. Interment in
Boomer township cemetery.
Mrs. Cora Jones was killed
at her home southeast of Bee.
beetown in the storm of Sun.
day evening, leaves husband
and four little boys.
Though reports concerning
the storm tend to increase
property loss yet aside from
the two Hopper children and
Mrs. Cora Jones, there are nc
others reported dead in Harri-
son county; in fact the two
Hopper children and Mrs.
Jones resided just across the
line from Harrison county in
Pottawattamie county.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
chamberlain's Tablets for
Constipation.

For constipation, Chamber
lain's Tablets are excellent.
Easy to take, mild and gentle
in effect. Give them a trial. For
sale by all dealers.
m27 Ayd.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

Esr crenm Of the Valley Flour
...Adv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Drinking and Drunkeness
Do Men Drink Because They Are WIlful
or Vicious?

We often hear people say Of the drink
ing man, ''He cauF stop drinking II he
wants to-" IN fact. we often hear the
drinking man himself say "oh: ] can can
queer that these boasters usually keep
on drinldng-tiiat they do not leave II
alone? There is a reason FOR his keep
ing on drinking. and il is neither willful-
is usually far above the average in in
tellsence, good nature and good hearted
ness, We admit that he is often vicious
or willful when drinking; this is the ef-
All drinkers arc first social drinkers
As the habit fastens itself upon them
they become habitual, nervous or period
iCal drinkers. Their system has learned
to depend upon IT,, and win not properly
perform its functions without the artl
fetal stimulant. In the early stages of
drinlug-the social drinking period-he
could probably make good" his boast
and drink or leave II alone" but later
on he drinks because he cannot get
along without 1t. His brain won't work
he becomes nervous. irritable. cranky.
Nothing goes right until he has had his
stimulant.
It is a wise man who recognizes that
he is losing bis grip" and that II IL
time to "call a halt" Then his srrug-
Eis 1;s Tor or freedom r comes-the times to test
leave il alone" and he usually finds he
cannot leave IL alone. No wonder. He
Is poisoned man: his system is full OF
me poison oil alcohol: he needs medical
help; he needs the Neal Treatment, which
easily and quickly eliminates the poison
and nentralizes its effect upon the It's
sues OF the body--removes ali craving.
nervousness or desire for stimulants--re-
stores him TO mental and physical vigor-
a man once more, This great work is
accomplished In three days, without dan
9erous hyPodcrmc Injections, Call. write
OF phoue Neal Institute, SAL South 4th
East, Salt Lake. Phone Hyland 1892
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
From a Prospect, Property
IS Rounded Out Into a
FirSt-Class Garner.
IN DIVIDEND CLASS
Twelve Cars of Ore Each
Week Being Sent TO
the Mill.
Special to The TRIBUNE.

Special to The TRIBUNE.
GOLDF1ELD, New, Jan. 25>--Wlthln
the period Of ten months past the pres
eut management Of the Jumbo Exten"
sion company property has brought
about the transition Of the Poleycrdc
mine OF that company from an unpro.
ductive and uncertain prospect TO j
producing mine and one that is now
making excellent profits, ranking, III
point Of production, second ouly in the
Goldfield district TO the mines OF the
Consolidated company When the
work Of developing tho nino on II
broad scale was undertaken the man
agement was confronted by many prob
lens that have since becu satisfactorily
solved IL had substantial cash bal
ance y the treasury, but development
work on adjacent ground had not indi-
Gated tho course of the ore bearing
veins aud the work undertaken was IN
what was virtually virgin territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Dead Work Is Done.

With the opening of the year l9l3,
the Jumbo Extension company bias CON.
pleted all the costly dead work and
preparatory development and installa"
tions necessarily involved in opening
the mine at depth, aud is now upon a
substantial profit earning basis. Prcsi-
dent Il. S. Van Dyck. who is also the
Jumbo Extension company's general
manager, states that a good profit will
be shown from the company's opera.
tions in January. and these profits will
in all probability show strong iu
crease during the next few months.
During the cold weather that pre-
vailed throughout this part Of the
country IN the first half of January.
there was some loss Of time In opcr-
ating the mill, the electric power hav
ing been off for three days and the
freezing Of concentrates and difficulty
of operating the concentrating tables
at times causing several interruptions
in this department Of a few hours each
The plant is constructed to withstand
any ordinary cold weather, but on this
occasion the cold wave was of greater
severity than any that has been known
in this section for many years and Of
longer duration 1t is exceedingly un-
likely that there will be any further
at this point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
PUBLIC STILL OUT
OF COPPER MARKET

James \. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
noon
Paine. Webbcr & Co. Boston.--Every-
BODY is still waiting for war news from
Turkey and tariff news from Washing
ton, and spccuia tive trading Is practical
~ at a standstiil. a floor trader In New
York yesterday estimated that four Bfths
Of the business done on the New York
stock exchange Yesterday came from
professional traders. Some investment
buying is coming In all the time but the
volume is so small that II does not affect
prices.
Logan & Eryan. Now York.-Trading
today appeared to represent, for the
most part. the usual evening up of ac-
counts incident 10 the weeks end. For,
elgn news was closely scanned. and
while. TO gay the least the same was
disturbing, there was nevertheless no
tlceable. a note OF hopefulness greater
than Yesterday. and private advices were
suggestive of the fact that next week
would witness the active Intervention OF
the large European powers III an effort
TO queli the rising tide Of discomfort In
Turkey.
or course as has been the case for
many weeks. ~ WAS anticipated that the
supreme court would make known it's
findings Monday In the Minnesota rate
case. The, street; as a. consequence of
recent decisions in cases according TO
calculations bearing n close resemblance
to the points at Issue I'm the rate case.
mas gained the impression that the lat
ter, when handed down, VIII clearly de-
fine the supremacy OF federal over sta tc
regulation of interstate commerce
which, il Is thought. Win have a tendency
to relieve the railroads of the burden
OF being subjected to many cross-cur-
rents in the matter OF conforming TO new
requirements,
The governor OF the state Of New York
is expected to send q message 10 the
legislature bearing on subjects OF vital
interest to the financial and business
community on Monday. ano the inter-
state commerce commission hearing on
coal companies and railroad relations is
also scheduled to begin on that day. all
OF Which, taken In conjunction with the
probability of foreign developments be-
Ing influential, Will tend to make the
new week quite interesting from a stock
market viewpoint.
We regard the recent action OF the
stock market as being quite impressive
In the sense that substantial resistance
TO heavy selling pressure has been shown
IN the face OF adverse occurrences
which. taken in connection with the fact
that many weak accounts have been
eliminated and the short interest ex-
banded materially, leads us To the con-
clusion that a conservative buying policy
around prevailing levels for moderate
turns seems advisable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
INSPIRATION MINES
ARE BEING OPENED
Company Is Doing Great
Amount of Work Prelimi-
nary to Production.

The Inspiration Consolidated man
agcment Is one OF tho busiest OF the
developing propositions of the south
west, during December pushing the
various drifts and crosscuts ahead very
nearly one mile. At the original In
spration property III December, @1S0
feet Of new development were driven,
while at the Live Oak division a total
of 40 feet driven brought the total
work for the month to 1850 feet. Since
the first Of January the management
has averaged within slight fraction
of ten feet daily in the drifts, Con
nectons between the Joe Bush and
Scorpion shafts have been completed.
while less than 100 feet of driving
separates the Scorpion and Colorado
shafts.
The company is utilizing a steam
shovel TO clear away the site for the
concentrating plant, where about 800
900 cubic yards of dirt must be taken
away, Grading for the various surface
equipment and railroad line is being
pushed along with vigor, good weather
conditions contributing materially TO
tho progress during the winter months.
With the 6rst blossom of carly spring
tue Inspiration company should he
hard at work erecting the steel for tho
7500-tou mill. and while the date Of be.
ginning active concentrating operations
is vaguely set for tho middle of 1911,
there arc many who believe the actual
turning over Of The plant will be pos
slblc in the spring of the coming year,