davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-16
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-16

Der ilmias I'm bieitsen Glearinebaus be-
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-16
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-16
1dali6er Nytarft SeriHt.

Cincinnati, Is. 5e6r. 1910.
lie na1folaenDen Euotirnnqen besieben
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fleiuereu @eiddften weroen etruas bpbere
Breiie berehnet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-16

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13

ANSONTA. y. Y. May l2-W T.
ID Stokes. ir who Is only II years
old. believes that The rich men %
the nation are now trying 10 form
a trust that wlil control the air
Senator uepew has introduced
a bin IN Washington to license
wireless operators was one Of
the four amateur wireless operators
who appeared before the sub com.
mittce on commerce ~ Washington
20 talk against the bin. he says,
without q show 81 pride. for he Is
very earnest and serious.
y told the committee that II oper.
alters we're licensed II would not be
long before q great air trust would
b. formed The ether waves would
De for the use Of this trust alone.
The common people have always
reiuiced up 10 now. that the trusts
did not fully control the water aud
air supplies.
we amateurs will admit that u
Is not right FOR va 20 interfere with
the business OF the government but
as for the commercial wireless com
panles. they have no more right 10
the air and to the ether waves than
has the smallest boy. with the
cheapest kind Of wireless outfit
Young Stokes Is president Of the
Junior Wireless Club 81 America.
Ltd" His father is wealthy. and
from the roof of their mansion
home towers a wireless mast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13

mass meeting held az odd Fellows
hall Fremont. last night 90 protest
against the construction of the
stone av. bridge as a part OF the
WestlnkC Improvement
Five hundred residents crowded
into the hall The majority were
Fremont people who were opposed
10 the bridge. but there WAS also
q bis delegation from the Green
Lake district who want The bridge
The discussion at times almost
reached the fighting stage. Speak
crs shook fists IN their opponents
faces. and the discussion became
bitter
Councllmcn ponuey. Murphy and
Goddard were present and spoke
against the construction Of the
bridge as a part OF the Westl8ke
improvement
pcuuey insisted that to route the
street cars over stone av would
not only wipe cut Fremonts bust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13
STONE AVENUE BRIDGE FIGHT
REACHES FIST SHAKING STAGE

ness district but would iucon.
venlence as many street car patrons
ass 1t would convenience,
Come with Petition,
Murphy declared that Il was not
rlVht 20 force the property owners
who would In no way be benefited
hy The bridge. and some of whom
would be damaged by Il. 10 pay for
tho structure He told the Green
Lake people that II they wanted a
bettcr car service why didn't they
stop losing ten minutes every day
by riding around the lake2 Let
them come into the clty council
with a petition that would force the
s y Co 60 double track az least
the east side OF Ne Green lake loop,
cut the loon In two, and run cars
both ways ON each side. he said
Goddard said he was FOR the
Stone av. bridge II the people
those out at Green Lake aud TO
the east. who would be- benefited
hy it would pay for H. Personally
he stood ready "a subscribe hla
pro rata TO a. he was opposed.
however. to the people who
would not be benefited by Il. and
who would be damaged. being
forced 90 pay for IL.
Those IN favor OF the Stone av.
bridge as part Of the Wcstlake
Improvement Will have their inning
tonight az the meeting OF Tho
stone Avenue Improvement club
to be- held al Nlblotts hall. 1894
Ewing g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13
MOTH DARES
FLAME AND
IS KILLED
Murder Mystery of the
Partisan "Apaches" Is
Solved at Last by Ham
ard of Detective Depart
ment.

PARIS. MAY i3-Through the
perseverance and resource OF Chief
Hamard. Of the detective depart
ment. the mystery has been solved
OF the death OF THE Moth. as
Elisa Vandamme, i6,yearold
member Of gang OF "ApacAes.
was known A young workman
known under the name Of Nineen-
zini has been arrested and has con
feased. He says. however. that the
girls death was accidental
No crime OF ike character has
ever stirred all Paris more than
this murder OF THE Moth por
tons Of the young girls body were
discovered more than two months
age. and not the slightest clew was
obtained. even AS 10 the identified
ton OF the body. until workman
found the hands, which were ident-
flied BY the Bertillon system as
those OF Elisa Vaudamme,
The Women All Feared Him.
From the stories the police gath.
cred, there was a man whose hyp.
motto eyes so terrified the women
OF the Apache gang TO which the
girl belonged that they refused TO
have anything % do With him. With
the fearlessuess Of YOUTH The
Moth" declared that she was not
afraid Of anybody, and when this
man was next seen she voluntarily
accompanied him. That was the
last seen OF her alive.
Hamard began systematic
search for the perpetrator Of the
crime. He visited not less than
1900 homes 10 find where the
crime was committcd
after several weeks a ciew was
obtained which pointed 10 Vincen.
zini. but so exemplary was the
young workingman's conduct that
the detectives could make no fur
Their headway with their inyestlga-
ton.
Hamard summoned Vincenzini 20
his office.
"You're using a false name" he
told the suspected man. Il know
II. Although your name IS either
Italian or Corsiean, you speak
ElFuEn HiAEAAt AAtT AAHhN " ~ AZ
cent. therefore you are q Partisan.
| know Who you are
FIamard's bluff" thoroughly dc.
ceived Vineenzini and he confessed
that he was a ticketoi-ieave man.
having been sent 10 Cayenne for
burglary. After many wanderings
In South America. he said. he re-
turned TO France and had since led
an exemplary life
Found the Key 10 Her Room.
Hamard went to Vincenzini's
room. There he found a key bear.
ing the Roman mineral Xxx" the
number Of Elisa Vandamme's room
at the hotel where she had lived
The chief took the prisoner
among the "Apachesr for identifl.
cation. Unable to bear the strain.
vincenzini confessed to knowledge
Of the death Of The Moth" but in
sisted that the girl died accident
ally and that In terror be tried 10
get rid Of the body by cutting Il
up with a knife such as Is carried
by the "Apaches. Ills task. he
said. took him two days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13
Tailored Wash Waists, $l.25
Women's Bingham Petticoats, 75c

Womcn's PcttiCoas OF good quality plain and fancy
striped gingham made with wide rufile and under-lay
Price 75c .-pas.D,.., s.,..roo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13

The fieht over the construction
81 the temporary Stone av. bridge
a. a part ot the Westlako rrErade
win probably result iu tho intro
ducuou OF a measure I'm the city
council 70 compel the Seattle Elco-
tflc company to double track It's
line for at least half way around
Green lake. and Co split the loop
around the lake at Sos north end
40 as TO run cars both ways ON
each side of the lake, instead OF
looplng them as they do at the
present time.
II will probably also result In
the construction 81 the Stone av
bridge. bat not as a part Of the
Westlake Improvement but as q
separate Improvement, tho cost Of
which viii be assessed against the
people benefited by che bridgc and
not against those PAYING for tne
Westiake rCgrade
Meet az Fremont
These features deyeloned at n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13
MISSING OREGON
CHILD is FOUND
iny United rtesal

PORTLAND. ore. May l3 Ken
meth. the twoyoaF old son OF Mr.
aud Mrs Tracy Wood, beloved TO
have boon kidnapped. was found to
day on the edge OF a croek. nearly
mile from Kusa station, where u
disappeared from go'cart Wed
aesday afternoon.
Tho child was found by woman
who heard ita faint cries IN tho
brush.
The baby was lying on the edge
Of the stream but a few inches from
the water II was 30 woNk nom
two days starvation that q could
not move The baby presumably
had fallen from the go-cart aud had
crnwled the entire distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13
FIVE SAILORS KILLED
ON TORPEDO BOAT

HAMBURG. Germany. May Ia
Five sailors were Killed and two
fatally injured today IN an eKploe
sion aboard the German torpedo
boat S-gg cruising near Holigoland,
The craft was completely wrecked
by the explosion. which la tho sew
enth naval fatality occurring thla
year.
The cause Of the explosion ~
withheld by the nuthoHtioH The
afternoon papers are clumorlng Tor
an investigation aud immediate
court martial OF those who may be-
responsible Tor bad conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13
Parasols, Special at SOC

number OF Parasos which have become slightly
soicd from display offered this special price They
arc all full 2Oinch size mostly in washable fabrics with
good frames and natural wood handles Special Soc
la euerf Sal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13
Specials in ChiIdren's Shoes

CHILDRENS BLACK KID BLUCHER OK
FORDS, SPECIAL Sl35-Have patent tip and welt sole
sizes 81 to 2
CHILDREN'S KID LACE SHOES, SPECIAL 4so-
Sizes to $ with patent tip and medium weight sole
in sizes 5H to 8, specially priced 63c pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13
Children's Dresses, Specially
Priced at $2.95 and $3.45

sample line Of Chidrens Dresses comprising gar
in all sizes from IL years but only one garment
Of each style priced especially ow at sos and S34s
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
Mercerized Madras

Fine and soft in either checked or figured eff fleets. Just the thing for shirt waists, pajamas, etc., and the kind you usually pay 2212c and 25c a yard for. Today only, per yard. =. .14c
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
MT. and Mrs. E. c. Mann visited at

| MT. and Mrs. F.. c. Mann visited al Mrs Hills Tuesday afternooF. Edgar Brooks spent the day. Tues day. at Stokley Vinson's in Cartwright Mrs. Nordyke and son were Phoenix visitors Wednesday.
 Mrs. Asa Graham and Miss Ethel Banks spent Wednesday visiting Mrs ] I. I. Wilson.
 Miss Otis Banks of Phoenix and | Miss orc Clay from Cartwright spent several days this week with their aunt, Mrs. James Ivy. Miss Amy Tompkins spent the day, Wednesday. with Miss Mamie Brooks.
 Rev. Bodkins of Missouri preached a very interesting sermon last Sunday at the Baptist church.
 Rev. C. NJ. Cagle and wife called on Mrs. Ivy Wilson on Thursday after noon.
 Jennie Lee spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. M. J. Miller.
 Little Elizabeth Ivy spent Wednes- day night and Thursday with her aunt, Mrs Asa Graham.
 Mrs. C. NJ. Cagle and daughters. Miss Notie and little Wanda Lee, called on Mrs. H. J. Hanson Wednesday morn ing.
 Miss Vava Nation of Phoenix is spending a few days this week with Miss Lucy McIlmoil.
 Mrs. Martin and children visited Mrs. Murry, near the Isaac school. last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. James Ivy were in town on Wednesday evening with Mrs. lvy's mother, Mrs. R. O. Green.
 Dr. Webb and Rev Bodkins were Phoenix visitors on Thursday
 Miss Mamie Brooks and Miss Lois Williams visited Miss Ruth Boralton Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Viva Nations and Miss Lucy McIlmoil visited Jennie Lee Brooks on Tuesday afternoon.
 MT. Bob Logue was in our neighbor- hood Thursday morning on business.
 Mrs. NJ. B. Brooks and Mrs. c. I. Yackett visited at Mrs. J. G. Brooks in Cartwright on Wednesday.
 MT. l.. F.. Graham will have a sale next Wednesday. He will move to Phoenix soon in order to send the chil- dren to high school.
 Jack Faulkner is selling fine melons these days. Look out for him. He will call on you.
 Miss Mamie Brooks visited Mrs. NJ. J. Miller on Thursday.
 Mrs. I. l.. Jackson has been sick for several days.
 Mrs. Gammell and daughter, Flor ence, were callers at the parsonage on Sunday afternoon of last week.
 Mrs. Higaria and little daughter were shopping in Phoenix on Friday.
 Dr. Webb was in Phoenix on Friday on business.
 Scone Newton, who boards with Dr. and Mrs. Webb, visited Laurie Gam mill on Friday
 Next Tuesday evening will be the regular meeting time for the dairy men. The meeting will be at the same place, MT. s. Edwards A good at tendance is desired.
 Mrs. Charles Olmstead was in PhOe- nix on Friday, shopping.
 The friends of Louis Kohl will be sorry to hear that he is sick with typhoid pneumonia. He has been sick for about three weeks and is not very much improved at this writing
 M. J. Miller and Harry Russel Miller were in town Friday on business.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
WILSON.

| Wilson. July 16.-Mrs. John Hill ol Glendale was visiting her sister-in- law. Mrs. w. F. Barry. Tuesday ot last week. and was accompanied 1 home by Elizabeth Barry, who stayed till Thursday
 r MT. and Mrs. Tower. NIT. and Mrs Edson and Hope Mr and Mrs B. A Leak and family. Mir. and | Mrs. Cleo Leak and Nadine were i visitors at the Barry home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Barry served de- licious ice cream and cake and a delightful social time was reported.
 Mir Slaughter is very much inn proved and he expects to be up again soon.
 Mrs. l. F. Johnson, Viva, Thelma and Elihu spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs Thompson.
 Misses Ida and Clara Woodring spent Sunday afternoon with the Misses Meskimons.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Wharton and fam fly of Phoenix were MT. and Mrs Woodring's guests at supper Satur- day.
 MT. Simmons and son. Linton. and Kennth Mcclellan of Tempe were vis- itors at the Barry home over Satur- day and Sunday.
 The Busy Bee Sewing Circle" held it's weekly session Wednesday after noon at the home of Edna Leak A short program was rendered, as fol- lows:
 Recitation. on......... Elizabeth Barry Clara and Raccia XVnoIrirey Recitation. n.........O Olive Cage Reading. S................... Mary Barry
 Refreshments of ruit, salad. cake next meeting will be with Miss Frankie Smith.
 Mrs. LiebenOw and Mrs. Frazee were calling upon Mrs. Barry Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Woodring was calling on Mrs MeskimOns Wednesday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs Dowell were Sunday visitors at the home of Henry Kohl in the Osborn district
 Mrs. T. King and Miss Mamie King were calling upon Mrs. A. Schreck Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Joe Monihan and Joe and Anna spent Thursday with Mrs. w. F.. Barry.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dowell attended the Sunday school ice cream social in the Osborn district Thursday eve ming and visited with Will Hunt Thursday night and Friday
 Misses Georgia and Helen Will cox are reported on the sick list this week
 Mir. COnnelley sold his water melon patch to Frank Noonan and Joe Barry and expects to- leave in a few days for a vacation to the noun tains with Will Campbell Mrs. Con- nelley will spend the remainder of the heated season in California.
 Win Campbell was visiting old friends in the neighborhood this week.
 Mrs. Will Chambers spent Tuesday with Mrs. c. c. Chambers
 Mrs. Waggner was calling upon Mrs. Barry Sunday evening
 Mrs, Cuben and family spent Fri day with Mrs. Mundall.
 Mir. Shreck has sold ten acres of his ranch. taking in consideration as part payment some city property
 MT. Burch and family. who have
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18

to use on their camping trip. They returned Thursday night. Mir Cart wright and MT. Mann will go soon. with their families, to the range for the summer
 Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Cartwright stayed together while their husbands were away Tuesday night at Mrs. Cartwright's, and Wednesday night at Mrs. Mann's. After being away Thursday all day they returned to Mrs. Mann's in the evening to find a strange, dog shut up in the house. The supposition was that sone one had put it in there purposely It acted so queerly that Mrs. Mann, who is a good shot. shot it, crippling it., but not seriously enough to kill it. and it escaped. but continued to hang around the place until Friday morn- ing, when Mir. Mann put another shot into it, which was effective
 Jack Brooks disposed of IS head of his dairy herd Thursday to MT. Gaylord. Mir. Brooks thinks he has served his time in the dairy business and deserves a rest.
 Asa Graham went to Prescott Sat urday morning and returned Sunday.
 Mrs. Asa Graham and daughter, Miss Ora Clay. drove over to the Indian school neighborhOod Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Garret.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
CARTWRIGHT.

Cartwright, July 16. - Miss Ethel Banks of Phoenix has been spending the week as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Asa Graham.
 Miss Mabel Green entertained at dinner Sunday Miss Lois Williams of Fowler, California; Miss Mamie Brooks and Miss Amy Tompkins.
 MT. and Mrs. Ned Cagle of Phoe- nix were guests Sunday of MT. Cagle's father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. c. NJ Cagle.
 Mrs. Clyde Swartz twas the guest Monday of Mrs. Elmer Cartwright.
 Tuesday night. July 19. is the reg ular meeting time of the Dairymen's Cooperative association. The meet ing, as usual. will be held at the home of Stanley Howard All mem bers are urged to be present, espe- cially those who have grievances.
 Charles Cartwright is putting up a blacksmith shop on his ranch. He does not intend, however, to engage in the trade extensively; just enough to do his own blacksmithing.
 MT. Cooper has fine new hay shed on the Bennett ranch and is stor- ing away his hay as fast as it is baled.
 A new windmill is in process of erection at the Asher ranch.
 It is not often, even in Arizona that we have such a prolonged spell of threatening weather without more precipitation than occurred during the last few days. Throughout this part of the country Cartwright seemed to be the only place that had even a shower worthy of the name, and that only lasted a few minutes. It was suf- ficient, however. to lay the dust for a day and damage lot of hay that lay in the fields waiting for the baler.
 Joe Wilson's baIer is at Mir Rice's, where it has been since last Wednes- day waiting for the hay to become ready to bale.
 De Avillo, Mexican, is baling for J. A. Higgins, and expects to go from there to MT. Mudersbachs Geo. Alkire has lot of hay down, which is being baled by Mexican crew.
 Mir Vinson, unwilling to risk hay down in such weather. has turned hundred head of cattle on his ranch to pasture.
 Miss McElroy. who has been sewing for Mrs Sam Rogers during the past week, went to Mrs. Roots Thursday evening, where she will sew for a few days.
 Miss Mary Wiley spent Thursday night as the guest of Miss Ruth Bratton.
 MT. and Mrs. Asa Graham enter fained at sumner Thursday evening MT. and Mrs. J. P Ivy of Fowler. After supper Mir. Ivy and Mir. Gra- ham drove to Glendale. where they attended a meeting of the Odd Eel lows lodge
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs Warren, who spent the winter here. will be sorry to learn of MT. Warren's death, which occurred Tues
Arizona republican., 1910-07-18
FOWLER.

Fowler, July 16.-Miss Laura Files spent Wednesday night with Miss EliZ- abeth Faulkner
 Charles Tackett and children are spending a few days this week with Mrs. NJ. B. Brooks
 Misses Mamie Brooks and Lois Will jams spent the day Saturday with Miss Fannie Brooks.
 Mrs. II. R. Miller spent the day Sat urday in the Capital city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Swartz spent the day Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Rush Keesler.
 MT. and Mrs. w. Gammell and MT. and Mrs. Joe Coleman attended the Schrock sale in Murphy district Mon day.
 George Gammell is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. Anna Hoskins spent the after noon Saturday with Mrs. J. O. Webb.
 Mrs. NJ. B. Brooks spent the day Tuesday with Mrs. J. A. Vinson of Cartwright.
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde Swartz visited Mir. and Mrs. Joe Coleman Saturday.
 Miss Mamie Brooks and her friend, Miss Lois Williams, who has been vis- iting her for the past week, spent Sun day with Miss Mabel Green.
 Miss Ada Vensel visited at the Faulkner home Wednesday.
 Mrs. II. J. Hanson spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. c. Quinn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Jackson were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Webb to dinner on Sunday