davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25

$500 Der fsane abselieFert. maa&Isfe
6tI6tsklen $4.25, Autbraetfe S7.50-7. rs per
IsxnesbseIiefert. gste to sfst $3.50 per fsaae
abseltefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25
metau W1artt.
Rem srt, "a. 6

N.nS "a. Cttober.
sinn ID itstis su $50. <-5O.36; ausfer
"A tetis: sl.etbrsIstie $l7.62 - l7.s7c,
gate $l7.62 - l7.S7s; eating su sl725-
1887. 1lei rubis su 1915. sseltsr rubia
~ $3.50. eiitn fsf. as. 6suHsrs Ror.
tbern su $l8.25-lS.75, 70. : b. Nv SIT. rs
1925, Re, Soutbern arb h. Ssu
tbera isft ~ $I8. 25--1875.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25
Wout WelDusartte.
Stseinnsti, ~. c,tobs,, 1919.


Die 0efhdfte waren h.ute in bsn bis.
fisen 1onfen rubis unb bic 3insraten fef
2arlebtn yon eaa" tpuroen bon ben Banter
su5-6X% ausgeIieben, wdbreno 6eidafts'
patiere au 81 bistontirt nurben. Die Nnt'
ler platir,en pripat.fopital saS% on souA
unb aMf Belt su 5-5kE.
f9eafeI ani Rsw Dssf
purosn su Bari spii@en ganten oertauft
Die Geunterrate betrast 60s Drdmis per
$1,000.
MsAfd axf 9sspta.
ilnS aetis. - Die fsIsenben nxst,runssn
iino ~ beri&tsn:
qsxlon, s Gag. ei4t, s4.ssk-4.ss,t tsr
e, 60 fass Sibt, $4.82A--4.82h Der q;
Barrie, fase ei&t, 5.l5-5.161f Der Hranes;
$lOo 90 Gage Si6t, 5711-520 Granes Der
500; fir EtutfdIanb 4 Gage ei6t. Narf
s5k-95s<e bs. so fase Sidt, 941le.
Dosumentdrp Nins auf 2onbon nrben IN
l.S1L, aaf 0IaS9cn su 4.8l uHs auf Bel.
fan ~ 4.soA oerfauft.
ssstss.cssisaMs~ss-
tabis sns fssis. Die canten suotir.s hi.
einiaaf. Berfauf.
~ Hsnbs, 1928 Soup. .1l3Z il4k
~ 1onbs, 1918 .l02Ik l03
xH DanoS, 1880. ..... ....lo1 10l ~
- &dndma ...l0l 101 V
gttari~s Assie iimfass.
Die nmfdte TIM tieiiaen Gfearinobsuis 6e.
Iefsn I'D teate uuf 81, ,293. 900.
siaf.esisstisisn.
Der Warft NOR beute Tau unb bic Wreife
aebridt. Die nadftebsnben gertaufe fins Az
bsri1tsn:
IN bef UDy}e.
First cas
Miten Proeter & BdmbIe. e............100
ufiieH Col. fenia..
sseend Cali.
l0V0 p. R. & 9. life 5so..............i021s
10 Afitcn a. g. 4 G.............. SSk
Sm sfsasa nassst.
~ Mftter nniieo Ginics 2itboerapt.... 40
8 Mifteu SHbidn Refining pfo 80. 35
2I sliiien Columbus Gas K ssusI conn., 35A
e e M,,isT M,iiem SOsiin;gsTot Sn,s 1sos
80 gliiten & .nis6p Stc,irtiies so. pfb.. es1S
b10 Mfiler JcnIos Quitting 60. 8E..... 100
$4,000 Qtn'ft 2ahtrn Il IoIeoo 5E Tgk
$1,000 llrion &. s. & =. 4E, 1915. 95X
MaAhebenbs fabeG. BEN I'm tieHaen Narft
btfnbIiAen Bombs uns 1ttieH siebt st. Off.
,isuea Custirunaen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25

@robpopa (eir febr bdrtiger
Serr): p@drltfr gtebft On mir benin
gar fetnen GuR @Gnden?"
Gllp: ygs lit bod fem YLas Do
BroBpapal"
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13
osr~oed Leaves Reesy Ford.

Harry Garwood left Saturday night
for the Northwest 10 look up a lo-
cation and To visit several friends
enroute Mr. Garwood. Who recently
sold on, his interes, In the seed bus
mess TO \. W. CrcaSer. has been
Identified with seed business here for
tn. past three years. and prior TO
tina, time served Ot.ro county as
clerk and recorder for three terms.
and refused the nomination for the
fourth term. II. had been urged by
his friends 10 enter IN. race for
clerk. treasurer and representative
upon his retiring from business re-
Gently, but h. refuses to have more
to do with politics. MIR. Gar~ood
early became iden,ifi with the can
,aloupc Industry and last season
wrote a splndid treatise on the can.
taloupe Industry. which had vide
circulation throughout the country
II. was select d Inspector for the
firs, cantaloupe association organ
lied IN this district. and as general
field man for Nat we'zel and II
Woods Company has had more 10 Dc
with the Introduction Of the canta
ioupc bulns.ss i'm California. Texas
Arizona and New Mexico than an,
other man. Mr. Carwood's friends r,
gret To see him sever himsslf from
the Industry which j. growing IA i'm
por'ancc In this district. and ais'
regrc, that this trip may mean ais'
his ultimately leaving otcro county r
! Rocky Ford Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13

other words repair -cts In after Akjn.
teuhDce r,i> 10 terp The rad 10 r'oprr
condition
No state nr community has eve bGils
or kept In repair system Of hr-t class
improved rnd~ under the i.r-onai
servi,e or laior taS s,>teu. Do fact.
th.. system 4, not Applicable 10 ans
class - ruad conservation or mHiute
nan nee. mol r,ru tu earth rurl- IT.
principles ARE uu>ouni, IT, ulH..l lions
unjust its prartier wastcfuI, aud the
results obtained under IL are uusaIis
factory In every particular
Undoubtedly ti. best system u main
tcnanre i that which provide Tor the
pernuueui employment OF skilled In
horers or car.tak.rs who may hnvs
charge OF particular sections ~ road
or who may be assigned to ans uart Of
IA. county whrr. IN. work }, most
needed Men employed In this way b~
come experts in their particular Inc of
[ year they are pretty APT TO correct
E them the next. but. under III. labor txA
system. th~-. mistakes ARE rvueatsSl
/ from time TO time. II Que mau Is em
ployed 10 look after . particular stretch
OF road or to do n particular class Of
work he Will aoon learn to take pride
aud inl~rcs, ip his work.
while II would be mnnifestly impoa
sibl- TO adopt this system throughout
the entire country on account ~ limit.
ed Resources and sparse populattou.
still Il Is believed that there are usaay
places where II might be used viii,
great success. II would be dlflcuit to
hnd county which is so poor that Il
could not afford to employ continuously
eight or ten iaborrrs and three " eous
teams to maintain and repair II. roads
There ARE many counties. however
which could well afford TO employ ter
times such n force. That such Q plan
would bc more effective than the lal,os
tax system would appear TO be seii
evident.
of all our roads the earth roada srs
probably the most neglected Expsri
enc" has shown that by proper main
icnanr. Earth roads may he i-ansf0em
sd Into something better than .ionrut
ed mndhnlc~. The firs, nnd lns, rom
mauih'ni IN the maintenance of earii
roids l. 10 ksci' the surface, we'll drain
81. Water IL th. great enemy 10 ossi
: clay or soil roads nud must h, r~povsS
immediately or much mud aud very hat
, rund- mr." the result To Insure euol
= drainage the dltehrs must liz. ntteudr>
to aud ob-'ructIons removed and I
smooth. raised crown OF tho r,nd main
minrd For this purpos. tho sr,,, 10,
drug or ~onr similar deylr. is ver.
useful and nj the nme time inrs
r.n-ire Tn" dr''r ran be- u..d IN
sandclny or gravel r"ad Just ~ siyer
lively NJ on nm earth rond a
The following points should i,e beeu
IN mind In dragging nm earth. xrnvea =
snndrlnr road. The drnr .hout1 b
llrht nrd should M hnul-d over q
road ~ mn angle n al"ui forty .oyp 4
srres In such way TINT oniy Z sana
snosst of earth h pu.h-,i To ~ ~
ses Of The rnad. The driver shouol ~
on fh~ ding ana never dri,- (saeeg ~
ssk. TN. drngr1rs .iouiA )vpG1n Z
~ atoe q the n,ad. or ~h.&A solngl(
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13
UPvDDOwN
THE
VALLEY

Speaking OF hreless cookers. the
Bent County Democrat has a way OF
roasting things without generating
much heat--S~Ink Advocate.
Attorney c. +. sydner has resigned
the position OF county Judge and the
county commissioners appointed l..
VI. Campbell TO the posltion.--Las
Animas Leader.
An effort Is being made TO estab-
llsh creamery at La Junta. The
county seat town being located in
dry territory. 1t is believed that
buttermilk would find ready sale
there.-Swink Advocate.
Rocky Ford's city marshal. {. ;.
Lane. has resigned. and the ques-
ton Of the hour In that burg is
who will take the job! Come
down to La Junta. We have more
asplrants for the job than We can
handle.
Rocky Ford's Chaiauqua closed
ed last week and was so successful
and satisfactory that pledges Tor
over 500 season tickets for 1918 were
signed up without any difficulty.
The price for season tickets next
year is only s..
Over In the new county OF Crowley
there Is great crop OF candidates
for office this year. and they are not
at all backward about coming for
ward. In the last issue Of the Call
there are no less than nine announce
ments for various county offices.
c. Il. Flynn has accepted the po-
sition as manager OF the telephone
system at Wiley He will take
charge at once and viii move his
family there soon. This system
now belongs to The Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
aud there viii soon be extensive Inn
proyemeuts made in this newly ac-
lulred territory when a complete mel
allie system viii be Installed Hart
nal Enterprise
Otero county win DE strong bid
Ter for sweepstakes on agricultural
displays a. all land shows and fairs
throughout the country this year. \
en- acre tract near the Rocky Ford .
lugar factory Is being used 10 grow
Prize winning small grain this year.
and every known variety Is repre-
srn,ed. There are elch,y-siS differ
ent varieties OF barley forty varieties
of wheat. alfalfa stands five feet
high and oats are about the same.
]. VI. Smith has sold his 100 acre
farm. one mile east Of town. to
James Carpenter. Of Blair, Neb. for
$1,000 MIR Carpenter viii move
here about the first OF next year and
make this his home Ordway Call.
The first cutting OF alfalfa is now
In the stack The crup Is reported
to be almost as wonderful as the ia
nous crop Of Manzauola sooseberries-
Lee Greeley. a farmer near Manzan-
ola. reports yield OF over three
tons Of hay 10 the acre
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13

Eis l. II no iiIi'lNt VI Tue nuUjsT
Of road improvement 70 impOf
tant and which Is 80 often neg
Iecrcd H. TINT Of maiuienapcc
Roads may be constructed In . mos,
scientific manner and out Of the be-i
materials available. but unless they
are properly maintained they will soon
rr or later go 10 pieces. On the other
hand. roads may lie never 80 poor. but
with systematic repair and msinte-
nance they may be rendered paSSa bl.
at all seasons Of the year for Ordinary y
traffic. No road has ever been 70 well
constructed that 1t did not need to be
maintained Evcn the tremendous v
massive roads OF the Romans have al
mos, di-appes red largely for lack Of
maintenance.
The terms maintenance and repair
are very frequently used as synonyms.
bu, there j. q widr distinction between
thase two operations To maintain a
road means to keep Il always IN good
condition. while TO repair IL means TO
max. II good only occasionally. In
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13

rAnRrAGSN vNo MAINTAINS vtvE niLss
o. hOAD ~ AtLt0UkSy cousTV. rA.
1u8kk AIN ktSkft-ttNs ~ rHt "utNTy.
shouid not l~ uss.d for repair. a- they
will not bind Never allow dust VI
mud 10 IT, on the -nrfnc. ~ y mar.
Nisn, Or sr,.si road. for either ~ ti,sas
will inrrcase the cost NJ mnlni~nn nee.
The middle ~ the rnnd should a..
wnyx t,e maintained n lRtIs higher thsu
Ieee she SIN sutters ~ osce watss
tsbssa ru,vestA xutssss ard dtchss
sA6teo nsver b. ahowed 10 ciaG -.
T1s easstakss - pa(soj1sn shosld sl.
Waya ~ q ~ veed. particularly b
~ wsathss. sn1 ahosId an - q osce
~ ~ stnne - arfsrNln9. suy Aslen
- ~ wtesp ~ watss uay II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
WATER RATES ID bE ADOPTED TUESDAY Another Important Matter Will Be Resolution on
 Municipal Plants

Two important matters which have been hanging fire for a considerable period will be settled Tuesday at the meeting of the city commission
 The .Wea therly ordinance regulating the rates which the Birmingham Waterworks company may charge the people of Bir- mingham will be enacted into law.
 The Lane resolution providing for the appointment of two engineers whose duty il shall be to investigate for the purpose Of ascertaining the cost of the city equip ing and operating it's own water and electric plant will be carried.
 The vote of Commissioner Exum will make these measures effective.
 The Lane resolution. which paees the way for municipal ownership, was intro duced some time ago. and was killed dur ing the absence of Commissioner Exum by the negative vote of Commissioner Weatherly MT. Weatherly voted ma" because it was his opinion that reso- lution of his own previously introduced and carried covered the same ground.
 The water ordinance has been hang ing fire practically since the defeat of the proposed water contract between the city and the company. MT. Weatherly is very anxious that the ordinance be acted upon as he has frankly stated that In his opinion "the waterworks com pany was not giving the people of Bir- minghsm a fair deal.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER CONVICT DEPARTMENT
l.. F. Greer States Department Is Doing Good Work and Max
 ing Money

l.. F. Greer of Anniston. one of the con vict inspectors of the state, spent last nis ht in Birmingham He is en route to Montgomery, where during his term of office his headquarters is
 Concerning the department of which he is member. MT. Greer Is enthusiastic
 The department he said "is doing great work. Our contracts for the lease of convict labor has netted f.T5 state good round sums.
 Our receipts this year exceed those of, last year by s16.500. Everything Is In first rate shape.
 James c. Oakley. president of th4 convict bureau, made two new contracts Saturday and as a result each convict leased under those contracts will bring the state $50 per month higher figur. than was ever before obtained"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
GREEKS WILL HOLD MEETING TODAY Patriotism Aroused to High est Pitch by Prospects
 of War

The local Greeks will hold meet . ing this evening in Greek hall at Ave- nne C and Nineteenth street to liston 10 their leaders in patriotic speeches. large attendance is anticipated, as the patriotism of the local Greeks Is aroused at the prospects of war with the Turks
 The general call Of the Greek con- . sulate for funds. reseryists and volun- tsers received few days ago. has had a wonderful response in this district. it was ascertained yesterday when a prominent Greek citizen stated that al- ready 5000 had been subscribed by the well to do Greeks of Birmingham and the fund was growing. It is estimated that at least 200 Greeks will leave their homes in this city to go back to ths de- fense of their country. and with this large fund help replenish the coffers of their country.in her hour of need.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

Woods Hole, Mass, october f2-- Though fog bound for five hours on the Mayfower outside Buzaards' Bay, Presi- dent Taft kept in touch with the world baseball game at Boston.
 When the President found out he could not make port he sent a wireless message asking for score of the game, details of hits, errors and names Of players making the scores. An aero gram giving the desired information was forwarded to the Mayflower. The Mayflower dropped anchor off Woods
 Hole at o'clock this afternoon The President and Mrs. Taft, Miss Helen Taft and their guests were taken ashore to become guests over night and part of Sunday of w. Cameron Forbes. gov ei.nor general of the Philippines. who has a place on Naushun island The Mayflower. with the President and his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
BLACkMON SEEMS
 VERY CONFIDENT


 Fred L. Blackmon of Anniston. con gressman of the Fourth congressl onal district of Alabama, spent last night in Birmingham. He Is making a campaign throughout his district in his effort to be reelected. He has opposition in the person of Judge A. P. Longshore. a Roosevelt "progressive,'' and the candi- date of the Taft republicans as well
 There is no doubt,' stated Congress- man Blackmon. but that I will be re- elected I cant see wherein I stand . chance to lose single county. In my district, Chiton and Shelby have always cast pretty strong republican vote. but I will carry both of them, l am cer- tain"
 Congressman Blsekmon will return to Annston this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
DARING ESCAPE
 FROM OHIO PRISON

Columbus. O., October 12-F'our of the most desperate convicts in the peniten- tIary made daring escape from the big prison today by saving through the bars of a sewer manhole dropping into the underground cavity.
 They dropped into the tunnel and worked their way to the sewers outlet on the banks of the Scioto river. The missing are James Neal. serving three years for burglary; Clyde Stratton, serving five years for burglary; George Washington. serving 9 years for burglary. and William Barnegraff. serving life term for murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Harrison on Vice Problem

Chicago, October 12.--Mayor Harrison declared himself to be in favor of a segregated vice district in response to 8 request yesterday frdom a civic body here for a statement. 'I would like to see the city cleaned up, but l believe it is much better to have restricted vice than to drive the persons who haunt the districts into our residential neighborhoods," said he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
This coupon will admit one chiId free Monday, October 14, 10i:
 BELLE THEATRE
SUFFRAGETTES
 MARCH ON LONDON

Edinburgh. Scotland. october FLA small army of .suffrugettes set out to- day from this city to march to London. where they intended to present 8 petition 10 Premier Asqulth. They are under tho leadership of Mrs. De Fontblanque. VI O will make the journey on horseback at the head of her forces. It is believed the march will take about six weeks. those participating expecting to cover about 10 miles a day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

eopodo Bony the eminent Italian sculptor has completed the clay  and the final medallion will be the size finished silver It probable that Mir lions Catholic Cardinal Farley work when of Pope Leo NH that he had in 1887 He with and has following My Sir:I 
  of n in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
AT THE CHURCHES

North Birmingham Christian Church Services ana preaching this morning al Il o'clock and this evening at 7:30 o'clock. conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Dean l.. Bond The subject of the morning sermon is How to Have a Prosperous Church. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., senior endeavor at SEQ p. m.
 The KNesseth Israel Sunday school, at the corner of Seventeenth street and Seventh avenue. reopens today for instruc- tions The opening exercises will com menee at 1o:ao o'clock. under the direc- ton of the teachers and Principal M. J. MichIin who has charge of the con- grcgation Hebrew school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Jury Difficult to Obtain

Lake Charles, La, October l2.-when court adjourned late this afternoon in the Grabow labor riot cases. after six days had been consumed in the contest for jury. and only seven jt<5rs were in the box. Out of 5c talesmen exam- incd today one juror was accepted He was Frank Vincent, a we'll driiler. 2s years old and unmarried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
The Rev. Bell at Princess

At the Princess theatre this afternoon at o'clock the Rev. K. l. Bell will lecture from the subject of "The Call of God to the City" There will also bs music and singing by compentent choir. There will be no admission Charged, everything being free and ey- erybody being cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Holiday Not Observed

Montgomery. october 12.--(Special )-Co- lumbus Day was not observed in Mont pomery today Made n legal holiday by the last legislature, Columbus Day has been a holiday fin name only. and seant observance has been paid to it. None of the offices at the capitol closed today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
TAFT HEARS RETURNS FROM
 THE WORLDS SERIES GAME

guests, will leave Woods Hole for New York at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. She is due in New York Monday and the President will spend two days re- viewing the fleet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Twenty Mexicans Killed

Mexico City. October t2.--Twenty
 federal soldiers and citizens were killed by zapatista rebels in an at- tack on Valle de Bravo. near Toluea,
 several days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
GEORGIA STRIKE
 IS CALLED OFT Unions and Men Reach Agreement-To Settle
 Traction Strike

Atlanta October 12.--The Georgia railroad strike was officially called of at s o'clock tonight after representa- lives of both sides had signed the agreement in the rooms of Mediator Presidents Murdock and Gregg imme- diately delivered the order to the 300 striking trainmen and conductors on the Georgia railroad and the 46 strilS 5 CTS of the terminal company, and re- suited in their reporting for duty at once in Atlanta and Augusta. It was announced, however, that no trains would be operated before the regular schedules had Il morning.
 Augusta, October 12-lndica tions that the street railway strike which has been in effect for more than three weeks will be settled within the next day or two were apparent tonight. Aft . CT a long session the board of media . tors named by the joint meeting of la Dor leaders and adjourned until II o'clock tomorrow to give the carmen and street railway company more time to consider the II propositions under arbitration
 The proposals taken up by the media tors cover all the points raised by the company and its striking employees, in- cluding recognition of the union, bu: an open shop" agreement the proposed increase of 12ta cents in wages and methods of making money returns.
 The militia still is on duty, but there have been no disturbances. Announce nent was made tonight that the bnild ing trade crafts which fent on sym pathy strike will call that strike of Monday and return to work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Belle Theatre

Shows nothing but the cele- brated Association pictures, such as Biograph, Yitagraph, Lubin, $. X A., Kalem, Edison, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
MAJOR. .dENeRA- SIP JOIN FRENCH

The famous English general, Major General Sir John French, who has come to the United States for the first time. is very much interested in American ways and American people. After a short stay in New York city, General French
 will % to Chicago and Canada, where hs will visit the different military posts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

Telephone service between Ensley and Birmingham was completely out of com mission practically all day Saturday. It is said that the cable lines were put out of service by the flooding of manhole at Ninth street and Second avenue, Bir- mi charn.. |. ----.- ].
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

Italians of the Ensey district will cele- brate Columbus day at Germania park after attending mass at the various Cath ollie churches during the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
LAWYERS LEAGUE
 !S FORMED HERE Proposes to Take Up Matter of Judicial Reform in
 This State

The attorneys of Jefferson county held a meeting Friday evening at the Frater- nal hall and organized Lawyers league As yet the organization Is tenn porary with the following officers: Will liam II. Fltts, president, and fsadore Shapiro secretary. The purpose of the organization is to promote new legisla- tion in reference to law reform; to dis cuss and devise means of securing speedy trials; to work for the abolition of the fee system, which was unanimously con demned at the meeting; to work for a better and more equitable manner of ad- minlstering justice and to urge change fin the rules of practice in vogue in the courts of the state.
 The meeting was a success beyond the expectations of those in charge. There were over 15o lawyers present. This shows the interest in judicial reform, as it is the first time such large gathering of the members ever assembled in Br- mingham. It is expected that the organ ization will en roll at least 225 members.
 William A. Denson, who was largely responsible for the meeting called 1t to order and briefly explained the purpose