davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29
2ofal Beri6t.
Gnrsp6iide @riefIilie.

8. Mnbros, SoIcmoH Qlppel, 6. y.
ginb<r, Sno Hkihner. aiSse 1H6er.
Warfbo Gronfet. 6tinridb Grofh. Sas
rob Oolbfmitb. Auguita 5in6ridfcn.
louis Acffmann, Beotba Rroub,
GIin Rnab, Gbns. Rreiner. Jofspb
WueIler. CIR. .Weptr. Wm. Mautbei.
German Gdkffer, Mnton g. Ghumas
der, g. Mnuros. Wtib Siraub, Wn'
ria Goucar, WfinkI G4eni, u. Gil.
berbers. 4nnd MoIf 0drrp Mzrmelin'
ger, SOIefa mogHtr.
9. M. M oHfoyt. YOitm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29

60 fi6er. ME mn bic 0sippe be-
fcmmen. elm 70 fider tSnuen iuir bies
ielbe bur4 ben e6ten Dv. 6ugaR R0s
lnids 6cnstsreer Dsattfee tnriSen.
lDaD IIf10ttt9 81 tmm13 - tn)A
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-23

John Henry Willis, of Snow
flake, elected Senator of First
Legislature Of the State of Ariz-
ona, passed through here Satur-
day on his way to his new duti-
es in Phoenix.
Mrs Joseph F. Woods gave a
delightful dance at Wetzler's Hall
Saturday evening in honor Of
the patron Saint Of old Ireland,
at which refreshments were serv-
ed anu a large crowd attended
until late.
Many sufferer from rhauma-
tism have been surprised and de-
lighted with the prompt relief
afforded by applying Cham ber-
laiu's Liniment. Not one case of
rheumatism in ten requires any
internal treatment whatever.
This Liniment is for sale by all
dealers.
Among those residents of
Adamana that attended St. Pat
rick's ball Saturday were: Mrs.
Underhill, Miss Wallace, Miss
Stevenson, Emmett Wallace, Geo.
Hansen, Dick Grigsby and Nor
man aud Lee Bennett.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-23
Many Driven From Home

Every year, in many parts of
the country, thousands are driv-
en- from their homes by coughs
and lung diseases. Friends and
business are left behind for
other climates, but this is costly
and not always sure. A better
way-the way of multitldes-is
to use DR.. Kings New Discovery
and cure yourself at home. Stay
right there, with your friends,
and take this safe medicine.
Throat and lung troubles find
quick relief and health returns.
It's help in coughs, colds, grip,
Group, whooping-cough and sore
lungs make it positive blessing.
soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-23
The Men Who Succeed

as heads of large enterprises
are men of great energy. Success
to-day, demands health. To all is
tc fail. It's utter folly for man
to endure weak, run down, half
alive condition when Electric
Bitters will put him right on his
feet in short order. -Four bot
ties did me more real good than
any other medicine I every took, y
writes Chas. B. Allen, Sylvania,
Ga. "After years of suffering
with rheumatism, liver trouble,
stomach disorders and deranged
kidneys, | am again, thanks to
Electric Bitters, sound and well. .
Try them. Only SOC at all drug
gists.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-23

William Morgan, recently ap-
pointed by Governor Hunt as a
member of the sheep sanitary
board, from his home at Saw
telle this week, accompanied by
Mrs. Morgan and the children
and left for their ranch at Lake
side, to remain while Mr.. Nor
gan looks after bis extensive
sheep interests during lamblng
and shearing.
c. H. Brown a we'll known
sheep man of the Tonto Basin is
charged by the federal aut hori-
ties with grazing $500 head of
sheep without government per-
nit. The arrest was made by
United States Deputy Marshal
Bush Anderson. Brown was ar
ranged by Commissioner John
stone and will be given a hear
ing April 1st. He was released on
his own recognizance.-P
Republican.
Mrs. Jennie c. Zuck, one Of the
early residents of Holbrook and
who is we'll known and esteem
ed here, has sold her Hotel to Z.
L. Newman, of Adama ma, who
recently disposed of his cattle ir-
terest there to Fenton Jones of
Tempe. The new proprietor will
assume active management and
being also we'll known will no
doubt conduct popular host
erly. AS yet Mrs. Zuck is unde-
cided as to her plans in the new
future, but contemplates avail
ing herself to the privilege of a
well-earned vacation during the
ensuing year. tits probably that
she will make an extended visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Hough, of Washington, D. c,
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-23
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with Local Applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
to cure it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is n It a quaclz
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years and
is a regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
of thetwo ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-23
ELECTRICIAN AND MECHANIC

is practical magazine for everyone
who wants to learn about electricity,
or who uses tools. It's articles tell you
how to make flying machines, wireless
telegraph apparatus, dynamos, engines
furniture, models, etc. Every mum Der
full of valuable shop-kinks and prac-
tical hints, we'll illustrated. The only
magazine of its kind in the world.
Send your name on postcard for free
sample copy. Write it today. The
three latest numbers will be sent for
25c. $3.50 year.
SAMPSON PUBLISHING CO.,
Pope Building Boston, Mass.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-23

]. Fred Johnson, chief overseer
ofsthe work on the Lyman reser-
vqir at St. Johns, came down
from ST. Johns Thursday in his
Chalmers car to meet Mr. Pat
ten and Mr.. Mrs. Parks, all of
whom are interes ed in the work
in that vicinity
You judge a man not by what
helpr omises to do, but by what
he. has done. That is the only true
test Cham berlain's Cough Rem
edy Judged by this standard has
no superior. People everywhere
speak of it in the highest terms
of praise. For sale by all deal
ers.
County Attorney Nelson, John
D. Yates and Sheep Inspector
CoNington, all of St. Johns, came
down in the farmers auto Fri
day evening and all left for vari-
Gus points of the globe, Mr.. Mel
son going to his ranch in Cali
fornia, via Winslow, Phoenix,
Los Angeles, Mr.. Yates to Ohio
on business and Covington to
Coconino County.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-23
Holbrook Happenings
From the Holbrook Argus.

Locally we have had no storms
except sand storms during the
past week, but the reports from
the surrounding country are to
the effect that an abundance Of
moisture has fallen in the form
of snow and rain, all of which
is very beneficial to stockmen at
this time and will save great
losses.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-23
What We Never Forgot

according to science, are the
things associated with our early
home life. such as Bucklen's S
Arnica Salve, that mother or
grandmother used to cure our
burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin
eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruis-
es. Forty years of cures prove
it's merit. Unrivaled for piles,
corns or cold-sores. Only 25c at
all druggists. +
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-23
CAMERA OWNERS

If you would like to see copy of a
beautiful, practical, interesting, mod
ern Photographic magazine, written
and edited with the purpose of teach
ing all photographers how to use their
materials and skill to the best advant-
age, either for profit or amusement,
send us your name on postcard.
Don't forget or delay, but write at
once. The three latest numbers will
be sent for 25c. $1.50 year.
AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHY,
Pope Building Boston, Mass
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-23
Uncle Ezra Says

1t don't take more'n a gill Nv
effort to git folks in peck of
trouble and little neglect of
constipation, biliousness' indi-
gestion or other arrangement
will do the same. If ailing, take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills for
quick results. Easy, safe. sure,
and only 25c at all druggists.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hen
nessey came in from their ranch
on the La Rioux Saturday. Mrs.
Hennessy went to Adamana for
a few days and George returned
to the ranch the next day. He re-
ports having had good rains all
over his range.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-23

O. H. John, Santa Fe agent at
Ash Fork, who formerly at vari-
Gus times held down the same
position in Holbrook. was a
business visitor Sunday, and in
cidentally renewing old acquaint-
ances.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-23

Attorney Burbage had busi
ness before the Superior Court
Thursday.
Frank Wallace the Adamana
cattle king, was a business Wis
+ here Saturday.
John r. Hulet returned from
one ofhis periodic visits in Snow
fake Saturday evening.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19

Op 10 within recent years the Pied
mont section OF the State has supplied
the chief part Of the timber used in
the large furniture and vehicle manu-
facturing business scattered through
out out that region. Tn ,vestern part OF
this region is still IL . a largo
amount Of timber to tories
so that glimpse Of tn, <kxo,-
sources OF this region will be J. "
eral interest
During 1910 and 1911 a careful
study was made Of the forest resources
Of the twenty-one western Piedmont
counties which include, Stokes, For
Syth, Davidson. Cabarrus, Mecklen-
burg and the counties west of the top
of the Blue Ridge. These counties
have a total area Of just over 5000, 900
acres, Sc per cent Of which it is esti-
mated are covered with forest growth.
On these 3,37O, 900 acres Of woodland
there is an estimated stand Of 4,2OS-
! ovo'ooo poaru teet. or an average
stand Of 1.219 feet per acre The
principal timber species occur in about
the following proportion: Oak 32 per
cent, second growth short leaf pine
! g per cent old growth short leaf
pine Is per cent. chestnut and white
pine about per cent each, poplar Z
per cent, hickory, hemlock, and scrub
pine ABOUT per cent each. The great
| er part of this timber occurs in cOun-
ties bordering on the Blue Ridge,
! through some of the central counties,
/ especially Alexander Cabarrus, and
Rowan, average over 1000 feet to the
acre.
The annual output from these cOun-
/ ties is enormous, amounting, in the
years when this study was made, tC
over 29,0O0,000 cubic feet Of market
able material, most Of which was il
the form Of lumber. This cutting
and marketing Of this material In
wolves waste Of about half as much
timber as is sold, making the total cut
something like 100000 cubic feet
Or about Is cubic feet per acre a year
Throughout this region a large
amount Of cordwood is cut for sale a.
firewood, and this, together with The
amount used on the farm for tirewoO(
and other domestic purposes, proba
bly, exceeds even the large amour
that is sold in the form Of lumber.
was estimated by the United State!
Forest Service in 1910 that there wa
used annually in the United State
approximately sc, 100000 cords Of fire
wood; of this amount North Carolin;
was credited with 4,S73,000 cords
coming first on the list Of firewoot
using states. This amount. II divided
acc riding to population, would ALLOW
!, a cut Of something over a millio1
Continued on Page IWo.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19

Chicago Nov 1.-THE far West
made its first appearance at nation
al dairy show. in this city recently,
when the State of Washington was
represented by probably the greatest
herd Of Holstein cattle ever led into
the ring by one exhibitor. smith anu
Mills, of Spokane, Wash. came across
the Rockies with 3S head Of black and
white cattle and swept the boards at
the nationa, dairy show.
Ooa cow Of this herd earns more
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19
Prof. Massey's S Views


hIesom" nethni of sowing n open
furrowS
one great need III til -oaal : MOI.
cattle Il feed. ma bst... ones md III.
clearing out nf the tloh~ Lancaster
county, PENNSYLVANIA the hann.v
farming county # tn. ,.hnle eastern
states. fttdS +h.0 bees every win
ter Now. il these formers can AZ
ford 10 feed b.eNeS ON .ar product of
land worth from sl1e - $3.50 an
acre. how much muf" could tho
southern farmers feed in winter.
from produces OF chea pr land ana III
milder climate. where the great
expensive barns ci Lancaster county
, are not needed The fennSvlsani.
German farmers are thrifty race
and no people on earth have a greater
admiration for 4 good coat Of manure
on the land And they get II there
too, and have kept lp and Increased
the product of their land wonder
fully. and With small u.s.. Of CONNER
/ Clal fertilizers They nave ~learne,i
thit Wfth7 most crops II pays better 10
feed and Sell the resulting products
than t" sell the raw products.
Il want TO try som. of the English
| broad or horse beans. and would like
I To have information in regard t.
them. VIII it pa 10 ship 10 the
northern markets" ! have planted
thes" beans III E.ieieh in January
! and had them come IN green at same
time with TIL green peas In spring |
! would plant them in rows wide
enough for cultivation ani place th,
seed about ten inches apart in tht
rowS They should be stuck in eye
down by hand and not Laid fiat. They
are very hardy, but ! do not know
that there is any demand for them III
the north. tn" Italians and otn,l
foreign people would probably like
To get them, but they are rarely SecI
on any of our markets, and only al
experiment would show If they would
sell The time TO use them is when
we'll filed, like lima beans They are
far inferior to lima beans. too.
From southeast Virginia: Lass
!, winter wo lost nearly all Our cabbag.
plants. Is there any way We can pro
tcct them 2" There was an unusual
loss of cabbage and lettuce plants las
winter, which was the hardest in Sc
} years here, and | lost most OF mine
too. As you seem To want to winter
: plants for spring sales the best way
: Will be to set the plants thickly IL
$ frames and cover them with cottor
t cloth in very colo weather. but never
! till the mercury goes down below Is
1 for there Will be NO damage at tina
| temperature. The plants should b,
: set deep enough to cover the stems
S and about two or three inches apar
IN the frames. For wfntering ove
: for the spring crop. | make sharl
/ ridges east and west and set TIA,
: Continued on Page Two)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19


good srass for the south. but for hay
| would prefer a mixture II the tall
meadow oats grass and tall meadow
fescuc. Have any OF our readers had
any experience With ruspalum platy-
caule, the carpet grass. as a perm;t-
nent pasture grass" It looks as though
it might BE good, but | have never
grown IL
s2bWhy should rot the south be the
~ :orn belt? Whenever a southern
= .er makes an effort to produce a
specially large crop. he generally
beats the country in the product, not
only because of the longer season and
life varieties grown. which demand
this longer season, will make more
corn an acre than the varieties grown
north If all the southern lands We're
farmed III systematic way, the south
would rapidly become the corn belt
without growing any less cotton.
though making il on z smaller area
and with greater profit.
"Please tell ne who makes the
Thomas phosphate" Thomas phos-
rhate is the pulyerized Stag from the
I basic process OF making steel Lime
| IS used in the separation Of the phos-
phoruS from the iron ore. Thomas
phosphate is mainly imported from
{ Europe, as the ores there nave more
! phosphorus than ours. It varies from
! about / per cent to 20 per cent II
! phOsphoriC acid. and the price varies
/ accordingly. It is made, therefore
at every basic steel furnace abroad
and is imported free Of duty to thi
country 1t carries with it consd
erable percentage Of lime, and tn
phosphoric acid is not SO Quickl.
available as that in acid phosphate
But used on lands aboundinG in yege
table decay it will soon become avail
able. The lime in it to some cxten
tends 70 sWeeten an acid soil.
Or. TAFT Butler is right in sayin:
| that November is too late for SOW ii;
oats in the south IN fact. in the up
per south, IN southern Virginia an
North Carolina and Maryland, Sep
tember is the best time for SOWING
oats, and further south the oat GRO
should be in the ground by the mid
die Of October. a great part OF tn
winter killing Of oats Is due to imper
perfect preparation Of the soil. oat
sown on rough lumpy ground will sc
damaged more than those sOWn 0
land that has been disked over bot
ways till fine, and has been tramDe
and cOmpaCted by teams. A we'll set
tied soil with the surface made q
fine as practicable is best for all win
ter grain crops, and with such prep
aration, I had rather put in oats wit
the drill than to undertake the trou
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-25
BY Associated Press.

Washington, April 24.-The conf
Dental correspondence which passed
between President Roosevelt, Attorney
General Bonaparte and Commissioners
Herbert Knox Smith, of the bureau OF
corporations, In 1907, about the gov
ernment antitrust suit against the
international Harvester Company was
sent to the senate today from the files
of the department of justice.
One letter was from Roosevelt TO
Bonaparte, written on April %, 1907,
and said that Roosevelt had had con :
ferences with Geo. W. Perkins about
the company's affairs and directed
Bonaparte not to file suit then but to
go over the matter with Commissioner
Smith
Perkins's letter from Smith to Roose-
velt, dated September 81. told of con-
ferences with Perkins and stated
Smiths objection to the prosecution at
that time The commissioner wrote
that he thought the question OF the
company's guilt or innocence was
merely a technical question.
Smith wrote that Perkins said. 'Tf
after all the endeavors OF this company
and other Morgan interests to uphold
the policies of the administration ami
adopt their methods of modern pub
lefty, this company is now going to
be attacked in a purely technical case
the interests he represented were going
to fight"
A few weeks ago Attorney General
Wfckersham refused to send the cor
respondence to the senate In reply to g
resolution by Senator Lea of Tennes-
see Later Johnson. of Alabama, called
upon WickershaHe for the correspond
enes and within two hours it was IN
hand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-25
BY Associated Press.

Southampton, Eng, April 24.-Three
hundred of the firemen and greasers
belonging to the crew of the Olympic
struck five minutes before the White
Star liner was due to sail today for
New York. The men deserted the ship
in a body. They gave as their rea-
son for striking that the collapsible
life boats installed on the vessel were
unseaworthy.
A deputation OF men employed in the
engine room of the Olympic called on
the officers Of the ship, and on Com
rnander Clark, the chief or the emigra
ton offices in southampton, TO whom
they declared that the collapsible craft
on the Olympic were flimsy.
They refused to sail unless wooden
life boats We're substituted for the col
lapsible ones and also demanded that
two additional seamen be signed on for
each boat.
Commander Clark argued with the
men, explaining that it was Impossible
to procure wooden life boats in time.
He assured them that he had pre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-25
BOATS UNSEAWORTHY THREE
HUNDRED OF T HE OLYMPIC'S
CREW REFUSE SEA DUTY

viously officially examined all the col
lapsibIe boats and was perfectly salts
fed with them
Commander Clark offered to take
the Olympic to the Cowes roads and
allow any of the crew to select any
boat or boats on board and he would
prove by demonstration that they were
absolutely safe.
The men refused to be convinced
and left the ship in a body.
BY pressing into service all the
available engine room hands on the
White Star and American liners in
port. the Olympic was able to leave
her deck just before 2 o'clock this az.
ternoon and proceeded down South
ampton water.
One Of the strikers alleged that he
put his thumb through the canvas OF
one of the new collapsible boats.
White Star officials declare thu
requisite complement Of fremeD
greasers and crew is aboard the Olyn-
pic and that the vessel will soon pro
ceed.
There are 400 passengers aboard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-25
PARIS BANDIT
KILLS ANOTHER
Assistant Superintendent Of Detective
Department Shot While Attempting
10 Make an Arrest.
BY Associated Press.

Paris. April 24.-One more crime
was added this morning to the Iona
list of those recently committed by the
gang of bandit anarchists which is
terrorizing Paris Assistant Superin-
tendent Jouin of the Paris detective
department. was shot dead, and his
comrade, Chief Inspector Colmar, Sc
riously wounded while trying to arrest
one of the gang narned Gallot, at Petit
Ivry. suburb, today. The bandit
escaped.
Another double murder, that of an
aged man and his wife, who were
beaten to death at Thiais. on the Selma
has been traced definitely to the same
gang of bandits, and this brings the
number Of their victims up to over }
score.
Prefect Iepine says that Assistant
Superintendent Jouin, with four in
spectors, went this morning to the
refuge Of Bonnot, who is known as the
demon chauffeur" and, with Garnier
is a leader of the gang.
The detectives were unarmed. as the
law does not authorize the use OF
arms by them while they are SEARCHING
domiciles.
Bonnot. who was at 4rst nnistaker
for Gallot, another bandit was found
IN HIS lair. When the detectives ar
rived he orened fire on them. shot
Jouin and Colmar down, fioored the
rest and then jumped through a win
dow. Blandishing a large revolver. he
cleared his way along the streets and
escaped to the woods. leaving a trail
of blood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-25
FREDERICK BEACH
AND WIFE RETURN
Man Who is Accused of Cutting thc
Throat Of Wife Comes Back to An
swer Charge.
BY Associated Press.

New York, April 24.-Frederick Q
Beach and Mrs. Beach reached her,
today on the steamship Kaiser WI
helm II from a trip abroad, where Nj
Beach learned that he was wanted il
Aiken, S. c.. for trial on the chargt
of having attacked Mrs. Beach there
on February 26.
The attack on Mrs. Beach create
g. sensation in society. She was seize
in front of the Beach winter home il
Aiken and slashed in the throat with {
sharp weapon. 1t was said that Mrs
Beach was assaulted by a negro. Mr.
Beach stated that he ran from tn,
house to his wifes rescue when ht
heard her screams. After Mrs. Beach's
recovery she and her husband re-
turned north and sailed for Europ
Later a warrant was issued on tn,
affidavit of a detective, accusing Mr.
Beach Of the attack.
Mrs. Beach's hand rested on he,
husbands arm as they descended tn
gangway Of the steamer.
Mr.. Beach declined to say anythin
about the case.
PASSENGERS on the steamship saif
the Beaches kept to their cabin mos
OF the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-25
IMMENSE AREA
NOW INUNDATED
Three-Fourths OF Northeast louisiana,
Comprising Eleven Parishes, Under
Water.
az AssoeIated 80.

Tallulah, La, April 24-Three-
fourths of northeast Louisiana within
the boundaries Of Arkansas on the
north, Ouachita river on the west, the
Mississippi river on the east and Red
river on the south, comprising eleven
parishes in whole or In part, Is today
under water.
Much Of the land In these parishes
which today Is above water will go un-
der as the food spreads. Most Of this
vast expa nse Of muddy water has
ushered through the great Dog Trail
Crevasse in the Mississippi river levee
near Alsatia, La, but for nearly two
weeks now an almost equal volume
Of water has been pouring into the
section between Delhi and Monroe
north, from the crevasses at Panther
Forest end Rosemary, Ark.
The water from Panther Forest IS
today surrounding the town Of Ray
Vile, around which a strong protection
levee has just been completed.