davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-29

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$4.50-6.00 per aiie.
Dranaen. = Martt ra5i, nas Hetis.
eate Baleneia $2.50-3.75 per Aiae.
Tirnen Uartletts 500 - $50,
Duth.Te $3.Oo-8.50, onbsrs $1.e0-125,
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@eintrauben. - 6oncorb 16-17e,
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gatdmba 12Iz - 15e, 9elamare l5e per
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per Dbl. nno 30 -55c Der Ss. auf oem Gel.iie,
ano 65-7ee bonn Store.
Sastartsffelu. - Serfep $500 -
3.25. Caters Shore $1.60-1.75 Der Dbl.
9ra1t. Nartt ketia. GinbeimtfGes rs
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Dbl.
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Rarotten. - $500 Der Dbl.
Stedruben. - $1.2S per Sbt. auf
bem @eIeiie.
0raneSskren.-7 75-9Oe per 9amper.
Iomatnes. - ainbsimiids 75s-S1.00
per 6nfbeL
2axS. Srsbntte.
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ssfat t3.s5, s.F.,t. xas bel 6aas ses Fift.
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-l7.25, 10. 1imotbn $I5 5O-l6.25, 10.
$13.50-14.5O; aIee Hs. seniiatsr 1850
J700, Rs. 3 Ss: SIS. .00--15.50, Ales II.
alter $500 - 1850. 10. 3 30 $14.50 -
Is. 80 Der 9oH.
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axf len Wtlsife
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1850 terDu. ssm Store. Gimstbs $l.50
2.00 auf benz SeIeiie uns $2.00-2.B per
Dx. benz Stsre.
BoIle. Die Nadfraae mar In Der ber.
FoHenen @ohe cine cute, bic 9ufubr aerina
unb Der Wartt feit. 6ts S6xbler taaften pie
folst:
a . m a n suA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-29

3ufubr unb gtrianbt Dabrsnb Der bsr1oi.
ienen 48 Stunoeu, tsrgliheu nit bsrielbsu
Belt borigsr g9ohs IiGo pis fOIgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-29
Nferbe nab NVauleIef.
6iueinnati, %. Sttob.r, l9l.

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rem mar In Der berToTsnen @ohe sering uns
bic gtindft. i'm dagemeinen Ianaiam. g.
tamtn i'm 6ans.n 158 Bferb. unb II Maui.
THERE in ben Nartt. Die austirnnssn pa.
rem tpie fsIst:
GhfuerR Qi,nnfsrhr aRn Ella 4 am nf faoo-aoE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-29

~Nb' 49, .O4iO otfo 1<Ns
Der SerTanst bstraJ in beri:Lben Belt:
Oft. 81 ... 166 z076 249
Stt. 2S...... l36 1866 305
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lid 9roB, bic IahfraQe eine quite, uno bic
greiie ftetig fiir bic beiier.u SuaIttGteu, Die
anoersn absr nartn iapnh unb xm 10c ME.
briSer. - Stofsrs unb Geeoer5 pareu in
gutter Iadira9. uub ftetig bis Tfart.
9tSr,rs Sti.r. branten S6.25-7.5O, grtra
$7.75, faRes - CHfsR $3.50 - $50
6leif6srHisrs $625-7OO, aus.rlsfeu. bis
srtra Sc 90-725, Seilsrs $35O-5.50, ans.
.rleiens bis trtra S5.65-6.25, faucp -
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SseDers s4.50-6.75, Stod. Seii.rs $4.25-
ATS. Stoa,aa6e s3.25-4.0O.
BuIlen. - Di. 3ufubr NOR nur masig
uno Die 9reiie itstig.
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$4.25--5.00, ertra S. 10-5.2h, fette Sulen
IS 00-5.50, 6eeb.rS $4.25-4.75.
Nilht1bs. - Die Nahiraae mar in
Der osrfoNsnsn 8O9e iebr Iebbaft uno bic
greiic itart.
srtra s75 .oo-8o.oo, CUTE bis aus.rI.isns
$47.6o-73.0Q, orbiuare bis quite SIS. 90
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niebrigsr.
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Snte leiSte $6.00-S.5 so, ertra So. $4,000.
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blum bon 160-1S0 9iunb $7.50-S.00.
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aber Diaiser.
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erIeiene 1886 - $50, oroindre bis sate
81 .25-3.25, Wutteriaaie $3.50-4.25.
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bis aussrlefene $6.50-7.00, sreiuare bis
feire 81 5O--6 az
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-29

Eineiunati.28. Sftpb.r,

3ufuhr unb Berfaubt fpdbrsno Der oerHoi.
feuen @ots, oer9liaen nit ben bor5srge5.ns
ben 9 8ohen fpareu tpie foIdt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-29

0linDobu JSlstlsM. ExlNk'~wvfe
Dttobss 70. Dttobsr 2e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-29

Die sa4fsIseHSea Gxstirunsen b,,ieke,
I'd mar aaf eRersS franssftisasx. De
ilstnersn esf4dftsn serses stSas bSbers
1reifs beretRet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
RUSS POLICE
KILLED BY
AMERICAN

USOFSKA, Russia, Jan. A.
Four Americans, one of whom
killed four policemen and wound
ed four others-three probably
today being sought by
the police of this district. One
of the fugitives is a woman.
Policemen knocked at the Amer
leans door. It.-was opened and
he fell dead with five bullets
through the head. The officers
called to investigate report that
the Americans had no passports.
Reinforcements were summoned.
One of the Americans stepped out,
holding up his hands and saying:
~ surrender. An officer stepped
forward and fell with a bullet
through his heart. The American
then took cartridges from his belt,
Thanks, that's all l wanted, .
and returned to the house.
A minute later he reappeared
with gun in each hand. He
walked calmly through the crowd
and calmly sought refuge in a
garden. In a subsequent fight
he killed two more policemen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04

A few minutes later from an
other ~residence nearby Mrs.
Korthcamp telephoned the police:
"Send an officer out quick.
My husband has revolver and is
going to kill himself.
I'VE Just had a report that he
had killed himself" replied the
desk sergeant. Mrs. Kocthcamp
tainted.
Yesterday afternoon Korthcamp
and his wife appeared before At
torney Dennis and drew up will
leaving his property to his wife.
He had been sick for some time
and was under treatment by Drs.
Read and Wilson. He had sold
out his junk business last fall.
After reaching home yesterday
Korthcamp could not sleep. He
persisted that he was going to die.
About 4 O'Clock he arose from his
bed and took the revolver from
under the mattress. His wife
sprang from bed and struggled
with him for possession of the
weapon. In the tussle the gun
was discharged. He escaped and
walked across TO the Boyd resi-
dence, while Mrs. Korthcamp has
tened to the Wilson home for as
sistance.
korthcamp told the Boyds he
was going to die. They took him
into the kitchen and built fire.
korthcamp laid his trousers on
the table and after sitting in front
of the fire and smoking cigaret,
fired the fatal shot. The bullet
entered the right temple and pass
ed out back of the left ear.
During the struggle at the
Korthcamp home Mrs. Kortheamp
dispatched her young son and
daughter to a neighbor's, fearing
her husband would injure them.
deputy Coroner c. C. Mellinger
took charge of the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
WOMAN IN
CASE MUST
TELL STORY

. That Mrs. Vivian Irvine, the
woman in the case. may give some
evidence to help free Frank Cal
vim, accused of shooting her last
summer at Eatonville, is the hope
of the defense today. She will be
subpoenaed.
Under cross examination yester-
day the woman told little except
the bare facts of the shooting.
He called for me at the hos
pital where l worked" she said,
and asked me to take walk
with him. After we had gone a
little way he drew his revolver
and shot me twice. He didn't
say word to explain his action. =
Supt. Bridges of the EatonvilTe
hospital described the wounds.
One bullet is still in the woman's
body, he said.
Deputy Sheriff Williams retoli
the story of the pursuit of Calvin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
FIGHTING
bObEvANS
IS DEAD
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. A.
With an entire nation in mourn
ing over the death of Rear Admir-
al Robley D. Evans, Fighting
Bob" kilograms of coincidence
from every part of the civilized
world today are deluging the
members of his family.
The navy department, high ma
val officers and "bluejackets"
united in a monster request to the
family to allow the body to lie in
state.
Admiral Evans death was sud
den. When he arose yesterday
he announced to members of his
family that he felt in better
health and spirits than he had en-
joyed for some time.
After partaking of a heavy
luncheon Admiral Evans went to
his library. He was stricken
there about 2 p. m. He fell into
a restless sleep and his family be-
iieved all immediate danger was
passed. He awakened, however,
shortly after O'Clock, raising
himself on his elbow with great
difficulty and announced that he
was choking.
Il am unable to get my breath" :"
he said. Then he sank back and,
full conscious to the last, died at
445 o'clock.
With him at the end were his
wife, his daughter, Mrs. H. ].
Sewall, his daughter-in-law, Mrs
Frank T. Evans, wife of the ad-
miral's only son, lieutenant
commander in the navy attached
to the torpedo boat destroyer
Monahan. The only member of
the family who was absent was
Mrs. C. |. Marsh, wife of Captain
March, commanding the cruiser
North Carolina. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
HARTMAN ROAD LICKED IN
LONG FIGHT WITH TACOMA
Tha commissioners stood nat.

The commissioners stood pat.
The company owed the city this
Jefferson extension. The city
spent $4,000 getting other prop
erty necessary.
The deed was handed over by
Christian, and the city will open
jefferson avenue to Center street
with an easy grade to the west
and South Tacoma not exceeding
1a per cent.
The company will ask for the
vacation of 22nd street. The city
will demand the deciding to the
city in lieu thereof the triangle
block at Pacific, jefferson and
18th streets, an employment bu-
reau, comfort stations, reading
room, information bureau and
social center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
at least half a million dollars.

Figure it yourself.
The last year Felix Lauzon was
city electrician with $4,000 paid
in salaries he did $165, 060 of con-
struction work. The first year
Collins was on he paid $4,000 for
salaries and all he did was $122,-
600 of construction work.
There is clean loss of practi-
cally $50, 900 a year.
But that is the smallest part of
it.
COLLECTIONS FALL OFF.
Citizens are paying their De-
cember light bills now. The books
show just $42,614.30.
Last year they were $40, ,199. so.
What Is the matter?
just this: The efficiency of the
plant has been impaired under
Collins SO that the big consumers
of the city light are all quitting
and either taking up gas or put
ting in their own plants.
Rhodes Brothers under Lauzon
were satisfied city customers
Their light bills ran up over $500
a month. The actual profits on
the business of this one firm in a
year amounted to $1,5O0 to the
city.
But Collins ran the plant down
so that Rhodes Bros. put in their
own plant, though preferring to
use the city light.
STREET LIGHTS AT HOME.
81 used to use a so candlepow-
er incandescent lamp at home and
lit was entirely sufficient to read
by but last year the lights got SO
poor that I had to put i'll a big
tungsten like they use for street
lighting to see at ALL" said a
private citizen this week.
Commissioner Weeks sees the
failing business daily and is try
ing to bolster it up BY sending ont
solicitors.
And the light bills are falling
down every month.
Collins last month demanded
and got another filing clerk. Now
he gets an automobile, the office
is full of stenographers and clerks
and the payroll is the highest in
the history of the city and-the
light receipts are constantly
ldwindling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
NJ MURRAY
REFUSES
To ACT
OWEN WOODS STANDS WE'LL
AT PROSECUTORS OFFICE
THEY DECgBE HE IS INNO-
CENT AND LET HIM GO.

Owen Woods will not be arrest
ed nor prosecuted though war
rant has been issued against him
for attempt to provoke an assault.
Why? Because Prosecutor Nc
Murray won't prosecute him,
that's why.
II don't care to prosecute that
kind of cases." said the prosecutor
today.
Some Is or 16 such cases have
been prosecuted within year by
McMurray's office.
DON'T LOOK ALIKE
Some cases are different from
others, it seems. And all alleged
offenders don't look alike to the
prosecutors office, it seems. They
will prosecute whom they want
and throw out the cases they
don't like.
Maybe If Owen Woods was a
private citizen he'd stand trial.
But he isn't.
And he. won't.
Owen OBoyle, former police
man, asked McMurray for war
rant because Woods, he said, had
called him all kinds of names in
the Tourist hotel.
McMurray turned him down.
He went to Justice Graham.
Graham sent him to Deputy
Prosecutor Thompson.
WARRANT ISSUED
Thompson didn't know that
Woods was on the 80. X" list.
He drew up the complaint. Gra-
ham issued the warrant.
Today Thompson tells Graham
to drop the case.
1--WE won't prosecute, he
said.
And that's all there is to it.
Graham can't prosecute the case.
And the county turns O'Boyle
down.
Fine business, isn't It?
UP TO THE COURT
Woods may have been abund-
antly justified. He says that
O'Boyle.' had been saying things
about him.
That doesn't change things.
A sworn complaint was filed
against him, charging misde-
meanor.
TO Al MAN UP A TREE, IT
LOOKS AS IF 1T WAS THE BUSI-
NESS OF THE COURTS, NOT
THE PROSECUTORS, TO DE-
TERM. Ne WHETHER A MAN Is
INNOCENT OR GUILTY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
Italian Shoots Down
! Justice Webb

{By United Press Leased Wire.)
RIVERSIDE, Cal, Jan. 4.-Ly-
ing in wait in the hall of a down
town office building, John Chin
niei, an Italian. shot and probably
fatally wounded Justice of the
Peace Holton Webb as he was en-
teYng his offices today. Chin
nici then slipped down stairs to
the street and fled toward the
open country. A posse of police
and. deputy sheriffs at once took
his trail, which led toward the
desert.
Chinnici was captured on the
border fof San Bernardina county
by Sheriff Wilson after terrific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04

c0aSe.
The Italian, on a bicycle, for
two hours eluded the posse, and
gave up only when he fell ex-
hausted from the machine.
The shooting grew out Of a civil
suit involving $4,000 in which
Chinnici and his brother were liti-
giants. Webb decided against
Chinniei, who stormed from the
court room in anger.
Chinnici fired four times at the
justice. One bullet found It's mark,
plowing through the right shoul-
der and lodging in the right lung.
Webb was rushed to a hospital
where it was stated he had little
chance to recover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
Fight On To Cut Down
Taxes On Rust Palace

The values assessors figures,
not. figures at which the owners
will sell-of a lot of our exclu-
sive de luxe Tacoma residences
were paraded in the open court
today. - -
George M. Savage, who bought
the hundred-room Rust palace at
No. 10th and / sts., wanted the
$4,000 valuation reduced. His
attorneys produced the assessors
Figures on a number of other
North End palaces.
For example:
VIM. Jones .......... $13.170
w m. Jones 0,ozu
VIM. +. Sheard ........ 25,520
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
NAUGHTYEYES
COST HIM
$4,000
(By United Press Leased wire

thy UDtted ffeSS Leaseu Wffe.D
SAN JOSE, Cal, Jan. a.
Naughty eyes led a prominent but
as yet unnamed Burlingame man
to lose today $4,000 and although
he declared he would rather lose
the money than have his family
know of the case the police have
four suspects in custody. They
are:
Mrs. Mcbride, formerly of As
toria. Ore, and Grand Canyon.
Ariz. Three men give the names
of Wilson, Bowman and Cole, are
also under arrest as accom-
plices.
The woman is declared to have
flirted with the victim, who is
thought to have evaded identifi-
cation By flight to Los Angeles.
Police say she lured him into a
trap, where the men held him up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
CITY CALLS RAILROAD BLUFF
AND tfoMPEI4s DECIDING OF
PROMISED PROPERTY.

The bluff of the Hartman rail-
way on the city ended yesterday.
The deed to the jefferson avenue
extension property was handed
over to the city.
There are no strings to it this
time.
The commissioners met with
Walter Christian, attorney for
the company; William McMurray,
general, passenger agent, and T.
H. Martin.
ThH Hartman agents tried to
get Some promise from the COM
missionefs to vacate East 22nd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
TORONTO, ont.-Two ncwspa-

TORONTO, Ont.-Two ncwspa-
pers of different political complex
ion had narrow escapes from be-
ing burned early this morning
and in both cases the attempt was
deliberate. The Mail and Empire
building was found to be ON FIRE
at 1870 O'Clock and ten minutes
later the firemen We're called TO
the Globe building. Kerosene and
rags had been distributed around
the corridors in both cases. No
clue was left by the firebng.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
injury Verdict is
Only $3.50

Margaret Johnson was awarded
$3.50 of the Tacoma Auto Livery
Co. good money by jury : to-
day.
While riding horseback she was
run into by one of the company
autos. Her horse ran away and
threw her. She lost $3.50 worth
of jewelry. She asked $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
.R|CHESON SAID
To Be WRECK
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 1.-De-
spite statements of attorneys con-
nected with the defense of Rev.
c. V. T. ,Richeson, charged with
the murder of Miss Avis Linnell,
that his condition is steadily i'm
proving, it appeared today that he
will be unable to go to trial Janu-
ary Is. An intimate friend of
the accused man, who visited the
jail today, declared that Richeson
is a physical and mental wreck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
LOSING
MONEY
ELECTRICIAN TOOK HOLD CITY's PRIZED PLANT
GOING DOWN HIII--NOW THEY GIVE FIN AN
AUTO-BUsINESs FIRMS THROW OUT CITY ILGHT

81 600 peoples thrown into rathoe
of Commissioner Weeks the
900 automobile City Electrician W.
Collins
Weeks said necessary help Collins around.
Judging from the be II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
CHASTITY CRIME
DISCOVERED
(Ey United Press Leased Wire. }

tBy United Press Leased Wire }
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. A.
Opening an imitation leather
suitcase which had been left at
the ferry news stand December 5.
an employe today found crushed
into the travelling bag the dead
body of a month-old baby girl.
The little victims head was
smashed. The person who check
ed the suitcase is as yet unidenti-
fed. The police of the harbor
station are working on the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
OJALLA BLOWN UP

Oscar Ojalla was blown ups
at the S<~siter last summer,
burning his face and head, SO that
he can't hear or smell or see as
we'll. He wants $4,000 dam
ages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04

From these figures It was ar
gued that the Rust house should
pay less taxes.
Savage is said to have bought
the place from w. r. Rust, the
smelter man, for $4,000. Rust
is credited with putting $140,0O0
OF good money into the house.
The house was assessed at $751;
900 two years ago, but the state
board cut the figure to $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04

Sick of the deluson he going 20
die living this
at Shirt hfs
his
with 3Scaliber revolver
died
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
Buried Gold;
Can't Find Ii

. John Berg, GA I street,
o had $3.50 buried in tin can
Q in his basement. The last
o time he can remember see
. ing 1t was December Is but
Q he reported that on the Bird
o day of January he was un-
o able to locate the money.
. The money was gold.