davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-20
aGtsaae. Is. raj.

GpkNuAbs 10. NaI.
MekI.-- Tsartt III iaam itetis. 8iHtes
Bafenfs % .go-4.5Q, Strasahts ~ 4.lO%-4 30,
Sprins Bassnts bsites S. .65-6.76, Gtraisbts
a. .l0-4.25. Basers s. .40-4-55.
Hsissn. - Jdr Rai 94h-941 &c, am
S@Iut easxe: for SuEi sss--s6Le, an
eAIub essss fur sspsesnbsr ST. 4-s7es4, {,
am E6Imb S71ze: fir Iesember S9l--
e8Me. an $dlMb $50
NsIf MferH.- Slr Mdt 6z - b2ss
en- S4tuk 52l<c; far sud So --52sse, an
@6ius 621xr. fur ssptember &c - 5S1se,
an s4lub Soc. fur Tesember 5iL-5lAe Ae.
an snins size.
6afsr. - Nar Mdi ss1-s494r, an
S&gnb 84e flr Snli 81 - Sayxe, an
e6iub sc, flr eeptsmbsr 80 -5411Es
am 66ht 80.
Noaaen. - 30. Z l02--l .03r
@erffe. - Unse Gattergsrfte s5--S0e,
enae Biz Anice Malsserits 9z--i0ie.
Tla4S faams n. ~ 30. .. 10. xaZe,
~. / =. %. 25s<.
AIN stbsfsamsa. --ela.oop~ GsHt'
nsr.
RGssIsansa-sls.oo pes Gsuaass.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-20

Der lImiat I'M bissasH GssarIHa4aus bss
IieF if3 beafs auf q. .Se7 100.
faelseTansisxaTx.
Der Dsosft In pcfaliefuritaien mar bsnts
fsaa rse ei pssiie wsaiesr. Ie felssH'
ben Bessdufe fiHe ~ bersAteH:
ga sss 8srfs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-20

Der @arEt mar Nau. Berfaaft wnrbsn
457 BbIs. DtftireE's Slniseeb Goaes agi
seg Bats pea el,8s per @aaoR.
The evening world., 1911-04-05

In its ever-wilIingness to respond to the wishes of it's
readers, The World takes great pleasure in making the fol-
lowing announcements:
The series of detective stories in book form that have been
given away from week to week with copies of the Sunday
World have struck such a popular chord that The World has
received many requests to republsh the famous series of
stories in which Conan Doyle brought to life again his famous
character, Sherlock Holmes.
The World has arranged to comply with these numerous
requests, and the first of the series of Sherlock Holmes stories.
1.-THE Adventure of the Empty House, will be given free
with copies of next Sundays World. 1t is needless to say
that this adventure of the worlds most famous detective Is
highly exciting. 1t will be presented in book form, trimme,
and pasted, with attractive cover printed in colors. On follow
ing sundays will be given THE Adventure of the Norwood
Builder" THE Adventure Of the Dancing Men," "The
Adventure of the Solitary Cyclist,' ETC., etc.
Sherlock Holmes needs no introduction to the pubic
His name stands for all that is wonderful as a detecter of
crime, a reasoner and conclusionist of almost Supernatural
powers. Every one OF his remarkable adventures is a mar
yellous lesson in the study of human conduct and in the baf-
fling methods and cunning resources of wronRdoers. RI.
is guided, step by step, through a maze of conaictins
incidents and emotions until at length he bursts ont ;rts
the broad daylight of perfect understanding. The sens.t;"n
is delightful and exalting. The morals taught are educ.t;on"i
and inspiring. The stories, as a whole, stand unapnro.:h"J
as masterpieces of analytical fiction.
Be sure and get story No. l with next SUNDAYS Void
Read it and you will surely want them all.
The evening world., 1911-04-05

backing them in this and in other sug-
gsstions.
II do not think there IL a member o.
association now whose employees
work behind closed doors. That re-
form is one which every manufacturer
could put through for himself without
waiting for the landlord. The Board
also urges tire drills, and this idea is
being taken up by many.
Through our Board We will work FOR
proper avs and the GENERALIZATION %
responsibility In a single city depart
ment. But meanwhile We VIII not walt
10 be reformed. we have not waited"
The evening world., 1911-04-05
inspected ~ shop. and rs.in.pected


The inspectors found distressing
conditions. xor instssce, s7,7s per
cent. OF b shops inspected hah
doors operating inward. Over Q hun.
drsd shops had dsfsotivsiy Or.
ranged ladders for the a~rs-ssoApss,
ana fourteen were without any g.
oApss vAstsvsf. SCORES Of halls
YER less than three fsst In width,
ana exceedingly dark, while many
doors were hspt looked during
worh hours. Stairs were without
hand rails n the passaSsway 10
hrs-sscapss was INSTRUCTED.
In svery instance the board sen, re-.
ports OF the defects 10 Building, Labor
or FIRE departments. as the proper au-
thorities in the case seemed TO la. ma
also Informed the manufacturers con.
eerned OF the dangerous conditions.
In a great many ,nssnces the manu-.
haoturers made changes promptly. The
inspectors have had no difficulty IN get
ting Into shops. and in most cases hive
been actively assisted by both yers
and employees. The HE Difficulty I'M,
been that In the majority OF ca,es the
manufacturer does not own the building.
for any radical change IN It's con.
s;ruction he appeal 90 his land.
lord. The landlord Is too an, 20 della
action til forced by some municipal
authority, and owing to the division
or responsibility in such matters a,
Are protection the command from the
CITY Ia often very slow.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
Try This for Colds
Prescription known for Results Rather
Than Large Quantity.

Go TO your druggist and get Two ounces Of
Glyccr.ne aud half an ounce Of Concentrated Pine
compound. Mix tlcse with half a pint Of good
vhiskcy. Shake we'll Take one 10 two tce
s~fo0nfnls after each meal and at bedtime. Smaller
d0os % children according 10 age Any one can
prepare tina at home. This 10 said TO 10 the
quickest cough and old cure known IN the mcdi.
cal Profession. he SURF 10 get only the genuine
tGiohel Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle
comes In a tin E,tcv top ~ralei caV. II the drug.
grt IS out ~ stock he will quickly set 1t frpm his
Wholesale housc. boat fool with uncertain mir
lures. II IL risky
The evening world., 1911-04-05
SAFE FACTORIES
FIGHT IS LED BY
CLOTHING TRADE
For Months Manufacturers and
Unions Have Been Work
ing at Problem.
OUCH JOINT BOARD.
Distressing Conditions Found
Have Been Relieved in Part
Obstacles in Way.

When the Cloak. Suit and Skin. Man
ufacturers' Protective Association
voiced Its horror over the Triangle
Waist Company disaster. and renewed
It's pledges OF support to Its Joint Board
OF Sanitary Control. II called attention
to one OF the many vital forces at work
for the safety OF factory employees.
The organization and functions OF
this interesting board were described
to-day by Eugene L.. Lezinsky. secre-
fary OF the Protective Association, nj
Its onices In tho Fifth Avenue Budding.
The cloak and suit manufacturers
simply did not wait to be shocked into
humanity and common sense" he said.
Like all manufacturers. we hav,
tpown what wretched fre-traps are
Sany OF our shops. And six months
ago, before even the Newark Are dis
aster. we established. together with
our employees. the Joint Board OF Sanl-
terry Control. authorized TO examine al,
shops and factories and TO establish
proper standards TO which the manu-
facturers agree to conform.
The board consists OF seven mem
bsrs. two named by tho manufacturers,
Two by the unions. and three rcpresen-
tatives OF the public. DR.. william jay
Schieffeiin Is its chairman, and the
other two members at large are Miss
Lillian d. Void n DIR. Henry Mosco-
wftsL The Cloakmakers' Union is repre-
sentsd by DR.. George NJ. Price and
Benjamin Schlesinger, and the manu-
fscturers by Max Meyer and S. l..
Silver.
Have Good Working Fund.
The establishment OF the board came
just after tho settlement of'the great
strike In our industry and the manu-
facturers and tho union contributed
equally to II 5000 fund to start II. Now
we are all 10 Interested we have raised
the working fund TO 5000 and made |
the board permanent"
In the six months OF It's existence II
The evening world., 1911-04-05
r. C. King Back at the pIn,n.

Fred c. King. Who left the Plaza
last fall TO become manager OF RecDr's.
and who left the new hot. last Satur-
day, Is going back to the Plaza on MAJ
The evening world., 1911-04-05

l to resume the management Of the
hotel under Fred Sterry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-28
SAYS CNGRESS HAS
NO RIGHT TO MEET
Young Declares the Solons
Should Give the Country
q Rest.

Pittsburg, Pa. April 2s-That con-
gress has no business being in session
at the present time and that it should
adjourn at once to give the country
a breathing spell. was the declaration
of former senator Lafayette Young, of
Iowa, before the Americas club here
last night.
Mr.. Young said in part:
Congress has no business to be in
session. The country has no demand
for either congress or Canadian .reci-
procity. Congress should adjourn al
once> and give the country a breathing
spell. The farmer wants chance; the
banker wants a chance. The manufac-
turer wants a chance. Congress is block
ing the game.
THE present situation is due 10 the
insurgents who having nothing else to
clamor about continued to clamor
about lower tariff duties, after the new
tariff had been made.
The insurgents were ambitious to
advance themselves and control the Re-
publican party. So they kept on talking.
For time the insurgents clamored for
more anti-monopoly legislation. Plenty
in that line was enacted. Ten years ago
they clamored for lower tariff duties
and the new tariff made a vast reduc-
ton. None of these things satisfied the
insurgents. They did not intend to DE
satisfied They were ambitious to sup
plant old leaders and become4 leaders
themselves.
The country owes nothing to the
insurgents. There would have been just
as much good legislation without them.
They have reduced nobody's taxes. They
have cut down nobody's freight charges.
The insurgents may have left a trail
OF their work but if they have 1t is
toward the pie counter
THE Pennsylvania Republicans are
the best in the world. They are willing
that the tariff. which protects their
interests shall protect the industries
of other people.
''Other Republicans must come to the
Pennsylvania platform in this regard
or the Republican party will be out of
business u
when the farmers of the Mississippi
valley are denied protection, by their
ballots they will deny it to everybody !
else. The country must determine once
for all whether projection is to be |
Canadian reciprocity should /
be defeated. Men who favor It should |
vote the Democratic ticket"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-28
ACTIVITY NORTH
OF PHOENIX. ARIZ.

Phoenix. Arlz.. April 2s-There has
been completed a crosscut from the
lbs foot station in the vertical shaft on
the Maverick property. to the ore zone.
The miners extended the crosscut 10
feet into the ore zone without passing
through the ore. The last 10 feet Of the
crosscut is all in low grade ore carry
ing chalcocite and native copper. This
crosscut proves the downward contin-
uity of the Maverick ore zone in the
schists and removes all doubt as to
the productive capabilities of the prop
erty.
4. F. Chenoweth, president of the
Gem Mining and Milling company, is at
Silver King preparing to start work
on the company's claims. This is new
company recently organized Their
property is located along the noted ore
zone extending from the famous old
Silver King mine to Superior and on
to Ray. The claims are situated about
two and half miles north of the Mag
ma Copper company's Queen mine.
which at depth of $50 feet shows rich
ore,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-28
BRIDGES WASHED
OUT AT STOCKTON
Contract Awarded for New
Methodist Church and
Several Dwellings,

Fort Stockton. Texas. April 2S-A
steady rain which kept up all night
caused Comanche e>sek to get higher
than it has been FOR four years. The
flood waters carried away two bridges
One was the one used III connecting the
two parts of town, and the other was
further up stream
The church commission has awarded
the contract to build the Methodist
church at a cost of about SIS. 0e0 to
a Mr.. Otis from Upland. The work is
to commence within 80 days.
L. B. Westerman has the contract for
building on eight room dwelling for
Fred Gibson at cost of $780,
The Rooney Mercantile Co. is build
ing two big sheds ito be used, in the
new lumber yard on Water street
Harry Mandell, who was working for
KettIeson & Degateau of Juarez, has a
position with the Rooney Mercantile
company here.
The baseball association Is making
preparations TO entertain the teams
from odessa and Alpine here on May 4
and 5.
Contractor w. B. Corven will com
mence to build a s3259 building on
Stockton street shortly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-28
TAKES PRISONERS
TO PENITENTIARY
Mother Of Israel" Dies in
New Mexico, Aged
so Years

Santa Fe, n. NJ, April 2S.-Sheriff
NJ. c. Stewart, Of Carlsbad, has lodged
in the penitentiary to serve so to SO
years Santiago Martinez, who, it is
charged, two weeks ago in drunken
brawl in Eddy county killed Martin
Mendiaz He also brought Dinero Mer-
la to serve one to two years on for
gerry charge.
Brother Andrew, a member of the
faculty of st. Michaers college. and a
noted educator. died here of erysipelas,
at the age of SIS years. He was a ma
tive of New York and had taught in
various colleges of the Christian
Brothers before coming here, III years
ago.
Mrs. Maria de Pillar Montoya de Lo-
PEE. aged 80 years, mother of county
treasurer Celso Lopez of Santa Fe,
postmaster Ignacio Lopez of Las Vegas,
assistant county collector Federico Lo-
peg and Patrocino Lopez. died yester-.
day. She was native of Pena Blanca
and married when Is years old. Besides
her four sons, five daughters and many
grand and Observation-Disclosures survive
her
Governor Mills has appointed as ter
ritorial mounted policemen, William NJ
Martin of Deming and Henry G. Short
of Lordsburg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-28
WOULD REVISE THE
EPISCOPAL PRAYERS
They Are Too Long, Minis
ter Thinks; Also Ten.
Commandments.

Washington, d. c.. April 2S.-A re-
vision OF the hook OF common prayer
was urged oy rev DR.. Percy S. Grant,
of New York, in addressing the 29th
congress of the Protestant Episcopal
church in session here today.
One reason he gave was the prayer
book is stationary and aristocratic,
while the present trend of things is to-
ward motion and democracy"
Further, he held, there is a present
day demand for brevity in everything.
Rev. DR.. George W. Douglas, canon
of the Cathedral OF ST John the Di-
vine, New York, expressed the opinion
that the commandments should be re-
stored ito what scholars are pretty
generally agreed was the original and
shorter form"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-28
GLOOM IN REBEL
CAMP; REYES
TROUBLESOME


San Antonio when it arrives at 6
o'clock No reason is given for gov
ernor Ahunada's visit to FL Paso at
this time unless he has been appoints
ed one Of the government peace ENJOYS
by the Mexican government. and is
coming here to take part in the nego-
tiations preliminary to holding the
peace conference.
Governor Ahumada is one of Ell
Paso's best friends and the business
men are already talking Of a banquet
for the distinguished visitor while he
Is in FL Pasos Nothing definite has
yet been learned of his plans, and it
is not positively known that he is
coming A suite Of rodn has been
engaged at the Sheldon for governor
Ahumada and his party, and he viii
make the hotel his headquarters.
Gomez Is Delayed.
DR. Vasquez Gomez, confidential agent
of the revolutionary party, who is on his
way from Washington to participate in
the peace conference here, may not ar
rive in FL Paso Saturday. DR.. Gomez
expected to stop over in San Antonio.
In answer to a message from him sent
from New Orleans last night, Gonzalez
Cara, general secretary stationed at
Eel Paso, has wired urging that Dr.
Gomez postpone his San Antonio visit
and hurry on TO Ell PSsO, in which event
he would arrive here Saturday. Other
wise another extension Of the armistice
might be required DR.. Gomez is ac-
companied by Pine Suarez, provisional
governor of the state Of Yucatan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-28
SALT CEDARs DIE.

H A. Kezer is puzzled over the death
OF 100 salt cedars which he set out in
I'll Paso In different localities last year.
ordinarily this shrub is very hardy and
even branch stuck into the ground
will sprout and grow. but last year
almost every tree set out died.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-28

There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer months;
viz, Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost GER
tain to be needed. It costs but a quar-
ter. Can you afford TO be without it?
For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-28

You can easily sell It Call Bell us.
Auto 1115. tell the girl what it is and
The Herald VIII sell it, No bother. no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-28
NO SELECTION MADE.
ADS By PHONE.

Denver, Colo, April 2S.-There was
no election in today's senatorial ballot
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
NEARLY KILLED BY
MOSQUITOES IN SWAMP
Young Man Was Dying When
ReSCueTS Found Him.

After he had spent three days and
three nights in a swamp four miles
west of Caldwell, N. j., Aaron Ken
nedy, twenty-one years old, was res
cued by John Erskin and Edward
Klein, who had gone to the swamp to
pick huckleberries.
When found the young man was
nearly crazed. He had slipped while
leaping from bog to bog in the swamp
and had wrenched his ankle so severe
ly that he could not walk. Swarms Of
mosquitoes had attacked him and he
had been bitten so severely that his
features were swollen beyond recOg-
milton. Mr.. Kennedy went into the
swamp, which covers a large area, last
Thursday to see if the kuckleberries
were ripe. He didn't tell any one
where he was going and when he did
not return at night his parents didn't
know where to look for him.
He hadn't gone far when he met
with the accident He managed to
crawl a short distance and for awhile
kept the mosquitoes in check by build
ing a fire. Erskin and Klein found
Kennedy dying bneath tree near the
ashes of the fire he had built. He was
unconscious and would have died il
left exposed much longer. 1t is be
| lieved he will recover.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
COST OF LIVING
LEAPS UPWARD
What United States InVeStl-
cation Shows,
46.7 PER CENT. INCREASE

Last Year Surpassed All Others of
Decade In High Prices - Inquiry
Based on PSF Commodities.
The high cost of living at the pres
ent time is no myth. An investigation
by the bureau of labor of the prices of
PSI commodities in 1910 shows that
wholesale prices were 4 per cent high
er than in 1909 and 4.6 per cent above
the average of 1907, which was the
year of highest prices since 1890.
In view of the Canadian reciprocity
discussion, an interesting item in the
bureau report shows that the whole
sale prices of farm products were rs
per cent higher in 1910 than in 1909.
Wholesale prices in 1910 were 19.1
per cent higher than in 1900, 47.6 per
cent higher than in 1897 (Which was
the year of lowest prices between
1890 and 1910, 1876 per cent higher
than 1890 and BIG per cent higher
than the average high prices between
1890 and 1899.
The highest prices in this decade
were reached in October, 1907, when a
| general decline began, which cOntin-
ued until August, 1908. A rise then
set in, and there were monthly in
creases, without a break, up to March,
1910, when wholesale prices reached
the highest point in twenty years.
They were then 21.1 per cent higher
than the average of 1900, 1872 per cent
higher than the yearly average of
1897 and 1873 per cent higher than the
average prices of ten years between
1890 and 1899.
Then followed a slight decline, and
from June to December, 1910, prices
remained nearly level, and at the close
of the calendar year 1910 they were
still 10 per cent higher than the ten
year average between 1890 and 1906
and asa per cent higher than the rec
ord set by the low price year, 1897.
Of the PSI commodities considered
in the investigation, 14S showed ar
averaeg increase, 26 showed no change
and SO showed decreases.
Prices of lumber and building ma
terials increased 10.7 per cent; farm
products, 10 per cent; drugs, Al PEI
cent; foodstuffs, 80 per cent; cloth
ing, 2.7 per cent, and the miscellan
eous group of commodities, 81 pc
cent. House furnishings decreased O..
per cent, and fuel and light per cent
Some extraordinary variations wer
recorded in 1910. Potatoes increases
300 per cent; eggs, 80 per cent; mes
beef, 35 per cent.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
MAN FROZEN IN MEAT BOX

Was inspecting Refrigerator When
Market Man Slammed Door Shut.
Walcott Gregory, a farmer for F.
Augustus Schermerhorn, of New York,
at Pinecroft, Mass, was imprisoned
for an hour in a big meat refrigerator
in the Gilmore market, at LenOx, and
when discovered his ears and fingers
were frOstbitten.
Gregory went into the meat house
to inspect meat, and market man
slammed the door shut. Charles Kill
mer, a meat cutter, who heard scratch
ing behind the refrigerator, opened
the door and pulled out the half-frozen
farmer.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
TWO AVIATORS
FALL Is FEET
Atwood and Hamilton Narrowly
Escape Death.
The ENGINE GOES WRONG

The AeropIane Is Wrecked and the
Flight to Washington Is Again Post
poned.
Harry N. Atwood and Charley Ham,
ilton, the aviatOrs, had their closest
call with death since their arrival in
Atlantic City, N. j., and were forced
to postpone their fight to Washington
again.
Engine trouble, which impaired the
lifting power of HamiltOns biplane,
dropped them to the meadows back of
Ventnor City, swapping off both pro-
pellers, twisting the standards and
smashing the tail and landing shafts.
Both aviators were badly shaken up,
but were otherwise uninjured.
They had intended flying at day
light. To avoid delay by high tide
laong the beach, Hamilton's aeroplane,
rushed to Atlantic City from Water
bury, Conn, by automobile, was taken
to the aviation field at Ventnor.
Inspection of the engine showed
something to be wrong when they
reached the aerodrome. For three
hours they tinkered with the machin-
cry. Then thew tried to start. The
engine wouldn't perform. They tin
kered again, and this time they estab-
lished a low altitude record, not ris-
ing more than twenty feet from the
ground.
When they inspected the engine af-
ter this performance Hamilton believed
he had solved the difficulty. He dis
covered the cap of the third cylinder
had dropped inside 1t was replaced
and they left the grounds, confident
of at last accomplishing their run.
For a quarter of a mile all went
well. The machine had gradually
scared to a seventy-fve-foot level
Right here the motor evinced more
crankiness. 1t stopped dead still, the
wind adding further handicap.
Atwood tried vainly to coast to the
meadows, but the machine dropped
like a plummet, hitting the soft mug
with a crash. The machine struck The
ground on the very tip of its ruddeT
tearing away the connecting rods Il
the planes, ripping away sections o
the landing shafts and sending thu
propellers flying in small pieces.
Hamilton received the bigges
shock. He was spilled over backward
Wnen the 5acK Of his seat gave away
His quick presence of mind in grab
bing hold of the thin wires that SUI
port the standards was the only thin
that saved him from falling under tn
aero.
The hundred enthusiasts who gatf
cred around the wreck assisted i
pulling it back to the aerOdrome. Me-
chanicians were dispatched to tn
ocean pier to secure sections of A
woods own machine to repair tn
damage. Both are undaunted by thei
experience and expect to continue o
to Washington.