davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11
Csine rrDinan,, 90. 2.17s-8ur annobme uno

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bcu fcQ als UftenfIi6e 2uroftrabe nuo befuru
ieir iou Qls qarord &nerue uno 'nr teiHef
arocrcr 9weS traenoDeIter gri.
pur bestaIb iei e5 peroroHet bonn Stnotrutt
her Stuoi Cincinnati, Siaat Eblo. BOB bic be
focte Gtentune fet uub o,efelbe bterHii onse
nommeu uno 6ei6tiei fpeThe tlr ben bela8ieT
3res urn nub Der StlotauTcl! blerourt G!i
oepiefer ruer6e, ben befaqteu 1eeb mad @nNt
runa oiefer GraiEaH1 reftmdBtB eiHiraeeH 81
Iaiien .o,o
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11
8rieplitte gtiaun,mad,una.

SerfieGe!ie gRgsosie r0erosn enissaeuseucm.
men III bet AtICe ess LIrerlor OF 4a0!tc Slte.
10, Elaot5aue, Cincinnati, Et:c. bis II u5r
UttttdEs am I re a Q. ben Is. atooember u.
I. 1910 'ir bic gtderuHe oer noi9taeH gSaeeH
uuo SubrUer!e nit xretberH uuo sar abIefe'
ruug Don Aoblen fiir bic bealrftiaen arnen
nGtreRo hcr W,cHaie Ieserber. 1910. unh ga
uuGr uno Sebruor, l01i, Ill elmer ioIteu g9e,e
uu6 in io!hCu Luan.ti6ier uHo 81 fol6en Set.
ten lHh an iolden QIaRer. fple beiiiuujt fueroeH
Tapgcn ourt ben beiasten 1tteeier in ue5ereiH.
fitmmNr8 nit ben Gpe5tiiiaionen. ouilieeenb In
beJ be'agtcn Ef'iee. Sgestfts1itcHen uHe gin.
Geb0is' sorEUuiare ftno 5u ertangea IN ber Efftee
bcs EreCtuy Of Qut!tc Saieie.
Iebc E'terie NUT ben ooaen Garrer isoer
@c'euItl'i cher SefelitlftPn. fpe!6e bas yin.
pf5ci MAIDEN, 'ofrte bon alien Rerouen bic IT'D
o1rGn lU.eCe'ireH, enttdlisu Gno mug begicl'
lei ieiH nit e!Hec gGrsftaft IN Der Sbte bon
elnbuHoert tSlOQ0Q) ZcuuTs. oeer etnem ser!i'
fl3,rieE 0be6 dlt etne GUtfieberes Souf als
etne SurGnile edfat, oaB. rern eas gngeooi
aEgeHoUTen Dire. eIH doH:ra!t eiH9esGngeH
UeuaPn Uiro
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ben, bQru triro fo!1er Ghe5 an ben gteier re.
ioIrnlri. uUo foLie irgenben auSebci ange'
uomTieu rueroer, eIuH lDirb foi4er ghec ua4
5uIJieoen'!eu ueucer ausfphrura uno S!4erfiel'
luna ees gorirditE suriiSeTitnifsi.
Pteier 'rno Gebaien, bic Geeru9!eu GcrUTulnre
AT ge5rnuteH. 90 !eire aHeereH en.sesereeHom'
men neTbeu
Ger Girector p' qubIie eofetn bsba, Ht
ons Rett, boz. treenoeiu cher uue ausstois
am @nfiroqe bee Director Of gubItc eufets
Zen 2. glopember o. Z 1910,
ali Z uer o. Brtor, Ee!rei6r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11

W d b d en- ooer eine mttfslidbrise 5rnu iisr
Snusarbeii In eiuer UGmilie bon brss Esrics
III Sosx naAsutrasss = ~ eiists. ~. A2o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11
Gioentb q m { 9.

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Wm. 6. uno Grace %.
Spitnaer. ...............
5ronf u. gou..
Slan9e R. 2opelano.
Warp Z. Gftentams.....
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11

Sds nodfcleeub bcibriebers Gteenthum, orqrtns
senb an Qonlona Court ittuber bstanut ais Gias
ton Strabtl, .ptiten ber Satberrp Strabt unD
0sinoien @penue, in Sdtipn 2, ptinetsi Io!pus
libtp:
90. 93x99 5us on Der iiieBflten Gde bon Sadbrrr
Strabe unb 0omUna Court ......................
mona Court, uub eeIcosn l2l.90 Gus tptfl d BON
eletnpitn gintnue
35x $3.50 CUB, an Der 1btpCftlidtn Gfe pou Gein:
pttm 2peRue uuo Qomona Gourt. t................
I74x94 SUB Der noroiptflttcn Gde bon Gleint
| piein aosnue une Pomona Court.
&c Sub. mtbr ODER ptuiger bi l6l S3 Cub, on Der
norootli6eu Ode ron 0adberrp Strabe uno Qo'
rnnnn Epurt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11

ihmeitelt. bab iis iih burd ben BE
iiB folder 4biuroitdien ola beIonberi
quite parteissnofen aus5eihnsr
ipiiroen. proipeste folder .RafAlih'
ter tperben niht nur in WohnnngsIl
ionbern aud BEL ben parteiperonitol'
tunsen perbreiiet.- DAB ts OeihaftI
leuie eiebi. benen teine Geihmddsper'
irrung ~ rob in. um ein Oti&Gft ba'
NIT ~ mohgr. nenn ii4 cine aunn
fndft bofiir finbet, utiB man. "a
mar tmmer 70 unb nirb iususr iia
ista. i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11
aases Gneins at'e, UDIssbIa reiaa IL SeDpeber 1910

tn ssuioN.r aa bic srua' uns
pats
q parbne BON enatbb
elton 9as uFbmeatnn nnb
apep
rsD
pnittbnm tfHsu sdrass ndmlA'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11

afftt snts.
srtnn In seer
irsrr in idhtIthtn
@aor .Sahinresn
bssahli. ktsetit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11

epatafmn 0turds
lbGp StuSebs sur Glinpep Mpenu.
straspu eitG ndunuie al
| l. grbearure
sltrn brtShts o,m
unb
pabtbm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11
Warr unb QaifaIIe als

q htlihiitdnber. d Der 10.
sialbemoiraiilte .Worpdris" ihreibt:
.Nls cine misunderstanding srObs
iier Art mub es be5eihnet iperDen.
ipenn iebt cine 9erliner Jirna Glasz
bitten BON Marr unb 2andIIe in ben
6onbel brinst. bic ais 6ulter fir
Vantlid4er beniibt iperben iolen. 4uf
Wunf4 tperben benz Warr unb lnfs
falIe aud nod Wufitnerie einmontirt.
Dabei pirb ben 0auf!isbb0bern ee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11

ert5eiIi bon elmer tii6fiaen EiariiiiV. Edeb.
5afrnaen lot @lain Str. Iarioa. 5f1. 10-1ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11
rtfdtttbuna hes Gissnttu

Sic natfoletre nummtrirttn 2cts uno 1ttiIs rcu
acts ctr @uHtns Subntpihon, anarsnstnp an ott
nosp6hliat ssiit psr 1uHsu dosnue, snt4tn Gafetn
arfrut uHp arter Strabe:
Cots Ro | uno 2, an Der rerh5hiideu Edt Der
enten Apennt rne GuHta Wptnut. .............
pcts Ine 2, an Der ileohiiGen Ode Der Rafsn
Urtuut unb Gtpnato Etr1bt...................
90, SC. u unh Ihtil BON Sot IL, on btr neteoh'
nben gtt btr stuH,u dpeuue unb etrRnre
Stap '..'........;. -. 49,.
,,nb an bic npreptsIi6e Gei,t nen aeonaro Srast
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
PRESIDENT ISSUES
TARIFF PROCLAMATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE presi-
dent today issued a proclamation un-
der the provisions of the tariff act of
August 5, 1909 in which he declares
that from and after March 81, 1910, all
articles imported into the United States
or any of it's possessions except the
Philippine Islands and the Island of
Guam and Tutuilla from Germany are
entitled to be admitted at the minimum
rates of duty prescribed by section l
of the present tariff act.
The proclamation does not include the
German colonial possessions, for the
reason that the department of states
has not yet had sufficient time to in
vestigate the question as to whether
such colonies unduly discriminate
against importations of the United
States.
Inasmuch as the minimum rates of
the United States do not go into effect
until March 81 next, ample time will
be afforded to determine that question,
The proclamation is identical with
that published some days ago with re-
spect to Italy and several other coun-
tries.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
MANIAC TRIES TO RUN
MARATHON IN CHURCH
Attacked by Policeman He Hurdles
Pews, but Is Captured After
Lively Fight

NEW YORK, Feb. IA score OF
worshiners were at their devotions in
the Paulist Fathers church, Columbus
avenue and Sixtieth street, when tall
man entered and rushed up one OF the
aisles, dashed across to announcer anu
ran down it at top speed.
Apparently with the idea that ne
was engaged in a Marathon race ne
made lap after lap around the churcl
To the great scandal of the deyotees
Finally one of the worshipers sllppeu
out to find an officer. on the corner 1t
found Policeman Joseph Leonard,
plain clothes man attached to the Wesl
civ+v-eiehth street station, talking tc
rather Daly. one of the Paulist faith
ers when informed of the case ne
went into the church to investigate ano
found the stranger still running at toL
speed. Leonard sprinted after MIN dlO
finally caught him. od
The man broke away and jumped
over the back of pew. Leonaru VEN
after him, and then began an eXcltlhe
hurdle race over the pews, with Leon
ard a close second. At last the tall man
stumbled over one of the hurdles and
Leonard caught him q second tlme' ou'
the man jerked away and began run
ming again. This time Leonard waited
and headed him off. They met and
cIinched. Then they rolled over and
over ON the floor, and Leonard was
Getting the worst of it when several
men Went to his assistance
The stranger was handeuffed and
taken to the station house. DR.. Brew-
ster of Flower hospital was called and
decided the man was insane. He was
taken to Bellevue hospital, where he
said he was Dennis Donohue' 81 years
n1d of 21h Monroe street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
HOTEL MEN ASK
PERMIT TRANSFERS
OWNERS APPEAR BEFORE THE
POLICE BOARD
Commission Orders That All Who
Hold Licenses In Names
Other Than Their Own
Explain

The police commission got away
from the common beer saloons and
into the realms of the high-class bars
last night when representatives of the
Angelus and Van Nuys hotels appeared
before the commission and pleaded for
their permits.
The commission has cited G.. S.
Holmes, in whose name the permit for
the Angelus bar, and Milo M. Potter,
in whose name the permit for the Van
Nuys bar stand, to appear and show
cause why their permits should not be
revoked, as they no longer conducted
these places.
AS Holmes and NJ. NJ. Potter no
longer are interested in these places,
they did not put in an appearance,
but C. C. Loomis, representing the
Angelus Hotel company, appeared for
his hostelry, and E. L. Potter, who
owns the Van Nuys, was represented
by an attorney.
Mr.. LOOMS was quietly grilled by
Commissioner Wellborn because he
had not appeared previously and asked
that the permit for his place be trans
ferred to his own name. Mr.. LOOMS
said that he had made such an ap-
plication to the McAleer administra-
tion, but had been told it was not
necessary to have the change made.
He was permitted to make applica-
tion to have the permit transferred to
his own name and E. L. Potters at
torney did the same for Mr.. Potter.
These cases will come before the
commission at its meeting next Mon
day night, when a large NUMBER Oh
similar cases are to be heard.
Holders of every kind of liquor per
NIT retail. wholesale and restaurant
will be notified by order of the police
commission that they must go before
that body and show who is the actual
owner of the business for which the
permits are issued
All persons who conduct a liquor
business under a license issued TO
others than themselves are expected to
make application to have the permits
transferred to their own names, and If
they do not do so voluntarily they are
not likely to receive much sympathy
from the commission.
Because the owner of the Hotel Ian
kershim demanded several thousand
dollars for giving his consent for forty
feet of frontage, 1. S. Green was forced
to withdraw his application for
transfer in the location of the Golden
state Wine company from 271 South
Main street to 306 South Spring street.
No more liquor permits are to be
granted at San Pedro. The police COM
mission definitely outlined this as
policy last night and emphasized it
by denying a retail permit to Leo Au
gustine for 421 Front street, San Pedro.
There has been a saloon at this number
for several years, but the permit was
held in the name of T. p Roberts,
credit man for the Maier Brewing COM
pany, and was revoked by the COM
mission two weeks ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
r INSURANCE. is not the only thing
4 in which the Modern Woodmen
a take interest. There are many

r INSURANCE. is not the only thing
in which the Modern Woodmen
Il take interest. There are many
instances where unfortunate members
have been cared for and assisted, dem
onstrating the fraternal feature OF the
order. Throughout the middle west,
where farmers largely make up the
membership, it has often happened
that a crop has been planted or har-
vested for a sick neighbor and not
cent charged. Disabled members in
cities have been helped in many ways
But greatest Of all is the tubercu-
losis sanatorium project now operating
at Colorado Springs. 1t had it's ORR
gin in the attempt of all fraternal or
ders to establish an institution of this
kind in New Mexico 1t could not be
done, so E. E. Murphy, one of the ma
tional board of directors of the Modern
Woodmen, proposed the order go II
alone. In the official paper of the or
der in October, 1907 an appeal was
made for funds. The first contribu-
ton was received October 27. Golden
State camp was one of the first with
a donation of $400. By November l
$4,000 had been received. During 1908
the money poured in and the enter
prise was under way. By the end of
that year $685. 900 was received and used
A tract of 1880 acres of land was
purchased seven miles from Colorado
Springs. This was all paid for and
construction work begun. January 1,
1909. sixty tents were ready for use
and at present 100 tents and accessories
are completed All this has been done
by voluntary contributions. Each tent
costs $3.50 and any camp contributing
that sum has a sign on tent showing
it was contributed by that camp. Gold
en- State, Pacific and Pasadena are
among those thus mentioned.
The idea of establishing the sana-
torium is that it is better to prolong
the life of members, preserve their use
fulness to themselves and society than
to let them die unassisted. The head
camp took hold of the project and de-
cided to set aside 10 cents from each
member annually for maintenance pur-
poses. With over 100000 members
this means a fund of over 100000 or
more to keep it running. Members of
the order are taken care of free of
charge Only incipient cases are ad-
mitted and the record for the first year
has shown a gratifying number of
cures.
The original plans for the sanator-
ium were made by DR.. and Mrs. lie.
White of Colorado Springs. These
were revised by competent architects.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
SCORE ENEMIES
OF CIVIC GOOD
OPPONENTS OF CLEAN GOV
EMINENT CRITICISED
BAPTIST MINISTER'S HEAR MUNI-
clPAL MATTERS DISCUSSED
Or. James Whitcomb Broueher Is
Given Enthusiastic Welcome
by His Fellow Pastors
of Los Angeles

Opponents to the present good gov
ernment city administration who are
said to be endeavoring to discredit the
work of the city officials were criti-
cised yesterday morning at the close
of the meeting of the Baptist min
listers of Los Angeles in a discussion
on civic righteousness following the
paper of the morning.
In connection with this a member
from the floor mentioned the Times as
one of the chief offenders in regard
to the present city officials, and the
attitude of the newspapers was spoken
of briefly before the close of the
meeting.
Much enthusiasm was manifested at
the meeting when DR.. James Whit
comb Brougher, the new pastor of the
Temple Baptist church, entered the
hall after considerable routine busi-
ness had received attention.
DR.. Brougher was introduced by the
chairman, Rev. c. c. Pierce, and made
a brief response
Rev. DR.. j. b. Thomas, the secretary,
read the following preamble and res
olution sent from DR.. Brougher's for
mer church in Portland:
My Dear DR.. Thomas: l am send
ing you herewith a copy of the reso-
luton unanimously adopted by our
Ministerial association relative to Dr..
Brougher's removal to your city. Our
loss is your gain. You will find DR..
Brougher a royal brother. Yours very
cordially,
FRANK De WITT FINDLEY.
Whereas, we hear with deep regret
that our brother, DR.. j. Whitcomb
Brougher, is to accept the call to the
great Baptist temple at Los Angeles
which will remove him from the work
in our city, and at a time in which he
is much needed in oregon, especially
because of the campaign to make
Oregon dry, in which he could be
such a tower of strength
Resolved, That we congratulate the
church in Los Angeles on securing DR..
Brougher as their pastor, but that we
are sorry to part with him IN Port
land, and realizing that throughout
his six years pastorate he has been
fraternal with his brethren of all de-
nominations, has rung true on every
moral reform and movement for civic
righteousness and has been a leader
among us not only on questions of
public import but in evangelism and
all forward movements to make men
better. Our interest and prayers will
follow him to his distant field of Ia
bor and we desire that the same sue
cess that has attended him here may
attend him there"
"Does the Church Meet the Needs
of Modern Life?" is the subject of the
paper read by Rev. F. B. Matthew's
of Redlands.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
SandfOrilln1 Being Built by
Modern WOOdn1er1 of America

DR.. White had seven years experience
in conducting a place of this kind
Besides the board Of directors OF the
Modern Woodmen made thorough
study of similar institutions, so that
they had the benefit of experiments
others were compelled to make. In
accordance with this study the tent
colony plan was adopted as the most
practical. 1t has been demonstrated
to be very efficient at the various Col
RADIO institutions, notably the Union
Printers ho--- 49,
AS outlined in this instance, the tent
colony plan consists of six different
colonies. Each tent is octagonal, with
shingle roof, canvas sides, hardwood
floor on solid cement foundation, win
dow and door, electric light and bell
service. There are sixty tents in each
colony, with one doctor and two
nurses in attendance. The tents are
for patients who are not bedridden.
In the center of each colony is a
utility building. This has a consulta-
tion room, with alcoves for nose and
throat examinations. There are also
drug room, nurses room and a lobby
for bells. In one large room temper
atures are taken and lunches served.
Besides this provision is' made for a
diet kitchen, plain baths, shower baths,
toilet and linen supply rooms.
The medical building has a reception
room, offices of medical director and
superintendent, medical library, chem
ical and biological laboratories, record
room and pharmacy
The infrmary consists of tents at
tached to Railways connected with a
central building containing diet kitch-
en-, all the conveniences for nurses and
surgery. In this infirmary all the
bedriGIen patients will be lodged.
To provide for entertaining patients
there is the auditorium building. Here
are reading room, game room, billiard
and pool room, auditorium, stage and
dressing room.
At the present time two of the tent
colonies have been completed and are
in operation, caring for 120 patients.
More will be added as the money
comes in until about 500 can receive
care.
A great advantage Of the location is
that back in the foothills is a large
forest reserve. The government has
given permission for the sanatorium to
use the water from this reserve, so a
perpetual and ample supply is assured
OF the 1880 acres only portion Will
be used for the sanatorium proper.
Part of the tract in the foothills Will
be used as a watershed and reservoir,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
MURDERED GIRL
kNOWNAS DUTCH
MT. TAMALPAIS VITCIM is
Identified
Manicurist, Who Partially Identified
Corpse, Tells Detectives Girl
Lived in Fear of
Man
Associated Press1

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. What
the police believe is at least partial
Identification of the girl whose body
was found on the side of Mt. Tamal-
pals last Thursday afternoon was
given this evening when Mrs. Eleanor
Iittlefield, a manicurist, called at the
Marin county morgue in San Rafael
and said the clothing, jewels and teeth
of the corpse were those of a young
girl known as Dutch" who had come
from some city in the north and who
had been a student in the Littleield
hair-dressing establishment about
eight months ago.
Mrs Littlefield knew nothing more
about the girl except that she always
expressed a fear Of a man in whose
company she was frequently seen and
who she said had threatened her life
The police here are now working
diligently following this lead and are
of the opinion that the murderer's vic
tim was from Portland, where her
Jacket had been bought at the Spencer
Brothers store.
Mrs. Littlefeld said to Detective
Proll at San Rafael that the girl she
refers to was about % years old, five
feet four inches in height, rather flat
chested, musculariy built and with
large hands and feet. She had dark
brown hair and a clear, beautiful
complexion. 1t is believed she was
German.
Description TalIes
This description tallies in every de-
tail with that of the girl whose body
was found on Mt. Tamalpais.
According to Mrs. Littlefeld, the
girl came to this city by boat from the
north. She had two woman compan-
ions. The girl began her course in
instruction in hair-dressing and mani
curing in the Littlefield parlors and
worked steadily for two weeks. Then
she disappeared twice, and finally re-
turned to gather a few of her effects
and a receipt or two. She was never
seen again.
Several of the young women who
worked for Mrs. Littleheld at the time
remember having seen her at a loca
amusement park with the man she
had said she feared, just prior to hel
disappearance. At that time she was
rather gaudily dressed.
Although the girl had confided tC
her associates that the man in the case
was cruel to her and that she believed
harm would come from him, she stated
at one time that he was her uncle
and at another time that he was hel
brother
To Mrs. Littlefeld she told the story
that the fellow had tried to induce hei
to enter an immoral house.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08

and another section is set apart for
agriculture. At present 300 acres are
under cultivation, besides an orchard
containing apple, prune and plum
trees. Coal underlies a large part. Of
the land and can be mined at a cost
of rs cents a ton. All these things
give the site peculiar advantages for
economical maintenance. 1t will cost
100000 to complete present plans.
Los Angeles Woodmen are greatly
interested in this project and antici-
pate hearing from Head Consul Talbot
some interesting details of the work
as now being carried on. He will get
a rousing welcome here and his visit
will be one long to be remembered.