davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-27
Jn(an0 Ie(cgrap6
OieRepoIution tn Gon.
burds,

Hep Orleans. 26. San. -
Die Repolua3er uRter General Soto
purnen IN Der gldbe BON ga pas,
6onburos. pon Rsgi.runsstruppsn ses
ff!osen. ME aus elmer Dtpelde an ben
bielioen Gsnsraltoniul BON 3onburas
berporsebt. ginasIbeiteH feblen.
generdlsonful lllou oriidie bic Qn'
iiht aus. baB General 0uiieroa. Der
Wi3e prdiiosnt pon Gonourds uno
fommonbirenoe General Der Resies
ruHsstruppen, itd jsst gsgen bic Rss
polus5er untsr See Gbriitmos in Der
Ndhe BON San gsbro Suld penbsn
perbe. Die 5batIafs, bab innerbalb
peniser 1ass brsi GefeGie. bic ale in
Der Rdbe 1ssueigalpus, Der oaupts
ftcoi BON ADnburas itattfunben, berihs
.et ipurben. iheint an5ubeuteH. bab
bie Rsskruns iiH in f&nisrissr Gag:
,tsftnSel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-27
Warum ber 8eri6t bes 8aQingers
pinfot unteriu9uHss aom=
mittees
GRIT mad 90 Sagsn ssbrutt ben Wlitz
slieosrn oss Sauies sussitsQt
ipuroe.
e o Il qreb.

% btnston, II, .. G., 26. San.
SIN Senat purben am 0onneritag
in Der 5uuptiahe Reben iiber bic 9al>
linger'i6e Shiffsiubiibien 9orIags
uno iiber ben 2orimsr san gsbalteu.
Senotor Sbibslp, Snbiaua, ppponirte
Der Gtiteren uno Senator gummtns,
Soma, tritiiirte bas 2pmmittee fir
pripilegien uno Wablen, neil IS bic
unteriu6ung in benz 2oriIner San
nidt ioDeit ausgebebnt bat, I'm in
grfabrung 3u brinseu, ob Senator
Sorimer aenntnib BON Der 8eltehung
bate. bic erpieiensrmaben in Der 81
linoiTer Qesislatur geibt norbsn 1T,
our 3eit, als 2orimer in ben 8unbes@
ienat -efpdblt tpurbe.
Der Senat nuhm auh bic Uertpiniz
gungsoorlags fir bic 2esisIatiDe, bic
gretutipe uno bas sSuftiS Departsa
ment an. 9us SalGr bes Sefretdrs
bes prdftoenten ipuroe auf $4,000
angeiebt.
Sm RsprGfentdnten6ous peruria5s
te Der ReprdIiosnt 6it6cod, bon Hes
brustu, cine SenIatipn, inbem sr cine
unteriuhung oariiber perlanqte, pie
es fam, oab poQe 49 Sage perginoen,
big bic gerihte bes gaIinser 9inz
dot unter'uungs &pmmittses oes
orudt purosn uno in bic SGnDe Der
WtiteIieoer besSauies eelaneten. Cine
bittere Debate mar bic SypIge. on Der
ii1 aud Der Sprs6er Cannon betbeia
ligte, ba er gIaubte, bab audi ibm ous
NIT eta 9orpurf gemuht piirbs.
gt16oem perfhieoene grtlGruneen abs
aeqeben porpen iparen, bef6lpb bas
Sous faTt eiufttmmig, bab oos Gom=
mittee fir Rsgsln cine llntsrIuhung
nit gs3ug auf bic @ngeIegenbeit fiibs
rem uno tnnsrbalb elmer Wohe geri4t
eritatter ioQe.
Die g S4iffsfubftotsn Il M
ter u6ung.
glITreo @orren 9oosnprth, Der &C.
i4dftsfiibrer oes gletp gort rSournal
Of Commerce, Iogte an 9onnsritag
oor osm Saustommittee, oas nit elmer
untsriudurg Der S6iffsiubfbienz
Q(ngelsgenbeit beI6dfti9t 1T, bab abs
geIeben bon ben beiben porbr ers
pdhnttn 9eitsdunesosriu9en, in
peIhem Sans 100000 unb SAC, 900
fir Die llntsrItiiBuns bss srtpdbnteu
9lattes gsboten iporoen iein ioQ, feis
rerssit audi Elm Qgent Der fran3ofi=
fhen pauamatanal anmpagnie $780,
900 pnfiir angeboten babeH ioQ, oaB
bas .Spurnal Of Commerce" ben 8era
tnuf pes 2eHep SanaIeigentbums an
Die Ser. r.Stuaten unteritiige. DAB aber
aud oieies gnsrbieten 5uriidselpieieH
poroen lei.
Sohn 3. Road, Der ais 3euse Dor
benz Gpmmittee erInienen mar, ertlGr-
ts Die 9sbuuptune, baB isin Batter,
Sobn Roa6, Der perftprbene S4iff>
bauer bon Gbeitsr, Yo., perIuht baz
be. oas rSournaI Of Commerce" 81
beItehen, oamit ss cine SdiffsfubIiz
bienpor!dae unteritiiBe, fir unpabr.
Gr flgts bin5u: rGs lit pahr, baB er
febr su 9unIten elmer Sublibiennprs
lage mar, bon allen WGnnsrn, bic ia
je eetannt babe, mar er ahr Der IeBte,
Der in einem foIaeu 5alle sur gss
iteduns ieine 3ufludt genommen ba>
ben piiroe. SD bin ober erit 33
Sabre alt unb tam oieiss peri0nlih
niht piiIen, mas uein 9ater Dor 80
SahreH setban baben mag.
Sin @ertreter Der gramp' fden
Sdiffsperfts ertldrte bic geits6ungsa
eeidihte ebeufaus fir untpobr, inios
peit bic Cramps tn Betrodt toms
men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-27
~ Wetterb

STIR Ohio: Spriihressn om
ssreitoa; fdlter i'm norbfpeitlifenlbsil.
Mm Gamffae Resen ober Sdnss unb
Ydlter. Glbfpeftninbe. bic noh Noro@
ipeft umI6Iagen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-27

0iMe 1ebT 3dblrei3 befud9te 0tireers
serfGnimlina h Gadel, bie Dom eauss
III ss.l. liatsssisn - ~ ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-27
Illus Der Sunoesbamptitaot

Nns Der Smnoesbauptitabt
eln Re(ipro5ifalsOertrag mil
Canada
Ser Jnbalt bes 1ptu'
ttentee
am 9Onneritag glsi6asitis in @aIb.
tneton unb SttaDa per6ffeutli6t.
Jn elmer Spesiolboti8aft on ben
Gpnsreb
Gmpfieblt Der prdiibent brineenb bic
8eitdtisuns bes gertrasss.
Sntsrsfante Qusiassn
Wsrben Bel Der SdiffsiubRbiensltn.
teriuhung gemaht.
0os 5dustommittee fir Rsgsln foa
etns lntsriudung boriiber fiibren.
Warum ber 8eridt bes 8aQinqer,
qin6ot unteriu9uHss aomz
mittees
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
M|N|M|zEO THE PERILS
or THE TREAcHEROUs SALT
The Government Sends Out Rules
Affecting Navigation.

! Those hardy mariners. Fred. a Trit-
le Jr. clerk of the probate count when
he is not Drawing the peril Of the deep
and L. $. Curtis. assistant clerk of the
district court when he is on shore leave
yesterday received from the department
"a Washington an official pamphlet en-
| titled: Rules to Prevent the Collision
of Vessels"
They are urged to make a careful
study of the rules and regulations in
tended to secure greater safety to sea
going people and they are especially
directed to the clauses providing penal
ties for the violation or neglect of said
rules and regulations.
An elaborate system of whistles and
lights has been devised and il is pre-
sumed that Messrs. Tritle and Curtis
are expected by their superiOrs at
Washington to practice these whistles
until they shall BECOME letter perfect.
The system of lights involve all the
primary cOlors. The getting of the
lights for the various emergencies fix
ed in the mind is quite a draft on the
memory but Messrs. Curtis and TritIe
by the time the ice goes out of Salt
River next spring and navigation re-
opens. 1t is so near the close of the
season now that the fearless seamen
Of the courthouse believe that the gov
eminent understands that the rules
cannot be applied this year.
There is really little danger of col
lision OF vessels on the Salt and none
at all of head on collisions since the
traffic is all in one direction-up the
river after elections. How the voyag-
ers return is not known for nobody
ever comes down the Salt. But all
persons who have ever gone up find
their way back some how and some of
them make regular biennial voyages.
Tail end collisions are to be avoided
by a display of green lights but they
are hardly necessary for the progress
toward the head waters of the Salt is
always mournful and deliberate.
Captains Curtis and Tritle are partic-
ularly directed to the clause providing
against collisions in fog, mist and fall
ling snow. Most of the loss of life
that has occurred in navigation on the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
OWES
HER,
HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Scottville, Mich.-"I want to tell
you how much good Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04

Phoenix with the coal hauled for the
big dredge. This was last Friday, said
Mr.. William A. Parish yesterday. She
was last seen in the dredge camp late
in the morning as she was driven to-
ward the city. She seemed unusually
tractable that morning. and her man.
ner had become SO gentle that her driv-
er thought she was recovering her old
vivacity and charm. 1t was observed
by and old teamster in spite of this
deceptive gayety, that there seemed to
be a cOnstraint underlying her display
of good humor. She gave little indi-
cation at this time, however of the des-
perate state of her feelings. No one
suspected that she was leaving her
corral for the last time.
After she arrived in the city, the
change was made which is thought to
have precipitated her departure Ev-
erything confirms the hypothesis that,
although she was disgruntled when she
left the dredge camp. she had not made
up her mind to sever her connection
with the Reclamation Service uhtil she
found herself in the harness with the
mules of the eXcavator coal hauler 1t
is possible that she regarded the indig-
nifty of pulling an eXcavator coal wag-
on as unmerited. The officials of the
service are more inclined to believe that
her departure was due to sudden
flood of retrospection, and sad memoir
les of the Roosevelt road. She seemed
to have no heart for work after the
change. The life and animation had
gone out of her, and il was not until
she had an opportunity to make her
getaway-that she really went.
Nothing has been learned of the ex-
act manner in which she managed to
leave her kind driver. His devotion to
her was beautifully typified by the as
siduity with which he hunted for her
during the following days. But moth
ing has been seen of her since. No
more does she greet her teamsler with
a bray at day break. Her recalcitTant
heels are never heard striking the ribs
of a too Officious driver. Maud is gone.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
WORKMAN DECAPITATED
BY MOVING TRAIN
Fatal Accident in Southern Pacific
Freight Yards in Tue
son-Mystery.

Frank G. Croft was decapitateC
by freight train moving at a mod
crate speed through the Southern Pa
| cific yards at Tucson last Tuesday
evening at Gao o'clock. Croft was
% Years of age. His head. seevred
Clearly from the trunk, was found
| ten feet distant from the rest of The
| remains. A coroner's jury viewed The
| body at 10 o'clock the next morning
and arrangements were made to send
the Lcdy to Pasadena, Cal. where
the mother and sister of The dead
man have their home
Just how the accident occurred IS
matter for conjecture. for it was
not witnessed, owing possibly to the
gathering darkness at that hour.
Croft, who was an employee of the
Southern Pacific as a coppersmith,
checked off duty at $50 o'clock. and
taking his dinner pail started across
the yards in the direction of his
home at 934 North Euclid avenue.
Ten minutes later his headless body
was found lying beside one of the
many sidetracks by passing switch
men, and the authorities were noti-
fled.
1t is presumed that in attempting
10 cross the track while a switch
train was approaching h. stumbled
and fell on the tracks and was
caught under the wheels. Apparent
ly his neck struck one of the rails.
thus accounting for the decapitation
IL Is believed also. that the tram
must have been backing toward him,
for his body showed none If The
bruises or wounds such as it would
have received under the pilot of the
locomotive.
The remains were taken in chargn
at 6:45 o'clock by the Parker I'm
dertaking company and held for the
coroner's autopsy and examination.
The deceased has no surviving rel
atives - Tucson
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04

lily, but tell them of my good friend,
your Vegetable Compound, and that
there will be no backache and bearing
down pains for them if they will take
1t as i have. / am scarcely ever with
out it.in the house.
81 will say also that think there is
no better medicine to be found for
young girls to build them up and make
them strong and well. My eldest
daughter has taken Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for pain
full periods and irregularity, and it has
always helped her.
81 am always ready and willing to
speak a good word for the Lydia E.
Pinkham's Remedies. / tell every one
/ meet that l owe my health and hap
piness to these wonderful medicines"
Mrs. j. G.. JOHNSON, Scottville, Mich,
RID. 8.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or HARM
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
Of female diseases.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
BIG MINING DEAL
PENDING NEAR HOOPER
More TI,an Fifty Claims May Be Sold
to'One Group of Operators.

| A probable sale of several groups
OF mines aggregating at least fifty
partially developed claims situated i'm
the vicinity of Hooper. on the west
ern slope of the Bradshaw noun
tains. is said to be practically con
summated as a result of examinations
made a few days ago by Messrs. Pea
| cock and Mckenzie, who represent an
English syndicate. While one group
has been taken over and is being OPP
Grated ~ present, preliminary nego-
tiations for the remainder located in
the same field are proceeding and
are expected to be closed up later
The operators made their headquar-
tiers at Hooper for several days, and
freely outlined their purposes. They
We're called away To Mexico by cable
advices from England last week, TO
look after the large reduction plant
of their foreign associates. but stating
that inside of the next month they
would return to this county, when
they expected final negotiations would
be concluded for taking over certain
properties under bond. They also
stated that the Mexican field would
be abandoned and the intention was
to confine their mining operations
solely to the Bradshaw district, now
under investigation. Mr. Peacock was
visitor To this section about two
years ago. when he made an eX
haustive investigation of the mineral
resources of the Hooper district As
soon as the interests in Mexico are
disposed of, both expect To return TO
Arizona. when final negotiations win
be concluded for taking over the
mines under bond and the beginning
OF extensive exploitation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04

Salt has been the result of an made
quate system of signals to be used
when the face of the river is hidden
by clouds of driving snow.
If these precautions which have been
adopted at this late day but the pater-
nal government at Washington had
been devised some years ago there
would now would be in Phoenix fewer
widows and orphans of intrepid SAIL
ors who have gone down in the rag
ing waters at Salt River and whose
bones are whitening all the way from
Phoenix to Evergreen
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
TIPPING 1T TO SON.

And now my SON." said the loving
father. "as you are about To go into
business for yourself. it is well for
you to remember that honesty is the
best policy"
Yes. papa" answered the high
browed young man.
That honesty is the best policy,
continued the father. And if you'll
study up on the laws. you will be
surprised TO find how many things
you can do in a business way and
still be onest"-CleveIand Plain
Dealer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
The following is the record of
realty transfers in the office of
the county recorder yesterday,
as reported by the Arizona Alb
straet G. Title Co, 1874 West
Washington street.

Lloyd B. Christy and wife to A. r
VOlk. deed to lot Is, block II, East Ev-
ergreen Addition.
w. w. Hubbard and wife to James F
Crutchfield. deed to lot IL, block SO. CT
ty of Phoenix.
John L. Rydberg and wife to s. s
Callahan and wife, deed to lots anC
100 Rydberg Place.
Phoenix Lodge No. knights of Ply
thias to John Griffin. deed to Grave No
4, block, 81 Cemetery.
s. a. Hutchinson to Fred. W. Bass
Ter. deed TO mining claims in VulturC
Mining District
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04

V e &c Z q de CON-
pound and Sanative
Wash have done me.
l live on a farm and
have worked very
hard. i am forty
five years old, and
am the mother of
thirteen children.
Many people think
1t strange that | am
not broken down
with hard work and
fine care of my fam
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
THE STRENUOUS LIFE.

Oh, be a willing worker, kid.
With head and hands.
Something accomplished, something
did,
Each day deamnds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
EVEN HARDER.

It's hard for q man to get along
without 4 woman"
There's only one thing harder
- "What?"
ITO get along with one"-Toledo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
(By clyde H. Tavenner)


Washington. Sept. L 'The Pres
ident has raised an issue which Will
rage with unabated fury until the close
OF the polls in November 1912"
When Speaker Champ Clark threw
down this challenge in what is now
regarded as one OF the most brilliant
and militant speeches OF his entire
career, it meant not only that the
democratic fight for lower cost Of liv-
ing was to be one to a finish. but that
Champ Clark was the man best quail
fled to lead that fight
Republicans as well as democrats
apparently realized this, as was evil
denced by the fact that when the
speakers name was mentioned in con-
nection with the presidency. the big
Missourian was cheered to the echo.
To those in the galleries, too. there
was a significant meaning to this wild
demonstration it meant that Champ
Clark Of Missouri, who started life as
poor barefoot country boy plowing
corn on a rocky hillside in Kentucky
had entered on the last leg Of a our
ney to the White House. And to the
ears Of Clark's friends in the crowded
chamber the din Of applause also
sounded sweet. for 70 them it meant
recognition at last OF their contention
that Champ Clark has become the big
gegt figure on the democratic horizon;
that the party has at last found a
leader who can lead all factions.
TT makes me weary Numbered the
speaker, directly challenging the lead
ears on the republican side, ito hear
people talk about somebody wanting
to destroy the Industries and prosper
ity Of this land 1t is a lie. . No sane
man wants to inure any legitimate ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
TARIFF TO Be ISSUE.

That the tariff viii continue to be
the battle ground in the next con-
gress ane IN the coming campaign
seems to be a foregone conclusion. In
a recent interview. Oscar Underwood,
majority leader in the house said
~The battle both in congress and
ii the next national campaign viii be
OF the tariff. None Of the issues which
in the past have split the party will
be allowed to confuse the situation.
70 business men who are apprehen-
sive OF radical legislation in the next
congress, I wish to s.ay that there are
Nv grounds for fear. Let them took
a. the record We have just made
The issue is now orealy defined.
II Is now up to President TAFT. He
has declared repeatedly as did his
party platform for downward tariff
revisions. We gave It to him Our
bills were not radical but they we're
vetoed Our record in the session Of
congress just closed shows that at no
time in fifty years has there been 4
saner and more conservative and con
spicuous body Of men In control Of
the house Of representatives than the
present democracy majority"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
VITAL. WASHINGTON NEWS

dustry in this country. That is what
have contended for always, and es-
pecially since we carried the house,
and had the responsibility placed up
on us. 1t Is our country as wen as
yours; our children must live here as
we'll as yours: we have as great a
stake in the prosperity OF the republic
as you have. and, in the language Of
Tiny Tim, God bless us everyone
Another thing, they say we are
playing politics. Whenever any man
stands up and attempts to do anything
for the benefit Of the great masses OF
the people. he is denounced by the I'm
terests as a demagogue, and is charg-
'ed with playing politics. But 10 stand
up and allocate the cause Of the in
terests is the highest evidence Of
statemanship. AS FAR as I am indi-
vidually concerned, I sprang from the
loins Of the+common people, God bless
them. and am one Of them. ] labor
Ell with my hands in my youth. and
would do it again tomorrow If had to
do so; and unhesitatingly take my
stand with the consumers of the land
as against the interests.
"The Globe-Democrat said that !
had come around to a tariff on wool
because I heard the bIeating Of l84,-
ooO sheep in my district tell you
what ! did hear ] heard the cry Of
93,00O,O0O American citizens for cheap
er and better clothing. The great de-
sire Of my heart is to give them some
relief from their burden Of taxation
which they have born for 10! these
many years.
1--WE most cheerfully welcome the
issue. We will meet the president and
his stand,pat cohorts at the polls IN
1927" loud and prolonged cheer
ing on the democratic side.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01

Arbitration OF international disputes
and reform Of judicial procedure are
two Of Mr.. Tafts policies that we
heartily support. In the former he all
ready has achieved substantial pro
gress but he hasn't made much head.
way ep the latter although it is one Of
the pressing needs Of the nation We
believe larger measure OF justice
win be dispensed by our courts when
a lot Of the medieval red tape Is abol-
ished. We need legislators in state
and nation who are capble Of tackling
the gigantic problem Of eliminating the
unnecessary teehnicalities from our
system Of judicial procedure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01

Chickasha veterans are preparing
% invade Ardmore on the occasion Of
the annual u. c. v. reunion next
week One attractive feature of the
affair VIII be the opportunity given to
them to inspect the home where some
Of them may spend the evening Of
their lives, We trust the reunion viii
be success and that the old soldiers
viii return home with more pleasant
memories Of comradship to add to
their store. Il there SHOULD be one of
the old boys in this vicinity who has
not the means to take the trip to Ard
more, we are In favor Of passing the
nat to send him.