davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-27
eSalld,es @emid)t.

Ser apblenbauiirer Sames Wll.
ltoms, BON 9to. $40 George StraBe,
puroe qeitern ouf 8eranlaiilng Deg
Itdotild,en yeorftnleiiters Geo. ShloB
perbnftet unb slpar unter Der anfloge.
iih beim gerfouf BON aoblen elmer
falId,en @ogc bebient 5r 1aben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-27

Bid auf bic 8anfnoten unb reidte
Johann Dem Wurfhbah bas RouDe-t
auriif. Wean trennte iih balo baranf
uno UaarIhba9 mahte fpdter in Iei@
ner gobnnng bic nieberidmstternos
Gntoeduna, baB Das aoupsrt itatt Der
$3.50 nur einise papieridniBsl snt>
hipft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-27

g2 80 eine i'd 6limme e = II +
IN ellen in einen Idnger anbaItens
Dem id'lehten 3llItar1o. 8ebroud)t
8errenfung ooer Guetitltng = ct.
SsSafobs Sel lit oas bette befannte
Seiluittel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-27

lpeden, ooB 4oetters iib nod IN Gbi-
raoo oufbdIt. Cine 8ergleit)ung nit
Der Sonoihrift oes 4oetters ergab le=
ooh, oaB Der 9rief ieoenfalls nit,t
BON oieiem qefdrieben moroen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-27
Csmiitian Science.

Ginen 8ortraq uber Die nG6rtitlif)e
8iIienihoft" baIt Serr B1u. st. Rath
pom iener Sefte am SreItag Ibetto
I'M GmerD auditorium.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-27

g2ep prf, 26. Nopember. hinge
tcmmen: uYotspam" BON Rotteroom;
,4msrita" Don 8enuo; narnHlano"
ron Intperpen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09
Cunning Nominated JUDGE

II. s. Cunning, a brother of Mrs.
r. II. Kemp, OF OdeIl, and well known
In this county, has been nominated by
the Republicans of Wasco county for
county judge. The following is taken
from ''lhe Shamko STAR"
FS. Cunning, of The Dales, is in his
fourth year as treasurer of Wasc0
county. He was nominated by the re-
publcans last week to be their caudi-
date for county judge. While treas
urer, Mr.. Cunning invented a system
of keeping the countys books which,
on accommodation of experts has
been adopted by other counties of Ore
gon. When exported some time ago
his books were found correct to cent,
aud he was highly eomplimented by the
accountants. Mr. Cunning was one Of
the moving spirits in organizing The
Dalles Business Mems Association, be-
ing its first vice president and its sec
oud president He is "A chronic Wasco
county booster For four years he has
served on the school board He was
mayor of The Dalless two years and
served on the city council three years.
Mr. Cummings friends are as proud of
his bald head as he is himself, calling
attention to the fact that the finest
furnure is equipped with marble tops.
] Hillsboro. Illinois, is the place of Mr..
Cummings nativity, and he was born
April %. 1859. lie learned blacksmi tn
ing and on coming to the coast located
at The Dales in 1891 and has run his
smithy there ever since. Two daugh-
ters and son are among Mr.. Gun
ning's proudest possessions, two of
whom were born in Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09

again 10 C as the first yiolins resume
the melody, the eellos furnishing 3
eontTapuntal theme and the other in-
struments engaging IN an elaborate
pizzicato accompaniment. Ihen the
melody shifts to the second vi0lins,
the first viOlins and violas supplying
contrapuntal adoruments, and the cello
division, subdivided, sustaining the
harmony along with the basses. This
leads up to a brilliant climax which al
most Immediately subsidies into a raj
lentando and diminuendo, and dying
away on the yiolas alone. These again
take up the melody followed by a
strong crescendo and subsequent NOR
endO, the work concluding pianIssimo
amid varied harmOnies dispersed over
large range. The work is finely or
chestrated and shows the real musi-
clans skill More orchestras ought Ia
play the lie Masena transcription.
Mr.. Meyn's fine art, experience and
command Of resource enabled him to
invest the two vocal excerpts with
dignity and forcefulness. The beauti-
ful farewell to Brunnhilde was deliv-
cred with true insight and feeling,
while the Evening Star song brought
the singer great applause. II was a
pleasure TO listen to this number sung
strictly on the key. as il Is usually a
stumbling block for barltones. There
was a big audience present which gave
ample token Of its pleasure of the af-
ternOon's offerings in prolonged and
enthusiastic applause.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09
FILTERS HERE AND
ARE BEING INSTALLED

The good news was received at the
Monday night meeting Of the city
council from the report Of the fire aud
water committee, given by Councilman
Robertson, that the filter system or
dered by the city government several
weeks ago had arrived and that work
would be begun Immediately TO have
the system installed. 1.-The work OF
installation ought to be completed by
the end Of the week" " says r. NJ.
Morse, city engineer.
Ii was thought two weeks ago that II
would be impossible to install the filter
system until June ! or later, and be-
cause of lack Of water from the present
source of supply, the question of secur-
ing irrigating water and turning 1t
over field near the city spring was
agitated. Indeed, the council ordered
the water supply increased by the irri-
eating water. However, fortunately,
this will now be unnecessary and the
city will be furnished an adequate and
pure water supply.
As soon as the filters have been in
stalled and connected with the water
mains, b. d. Howells, superintendent
of the Oregon City water system, will
come here to see that it IS started
properly.
remonstrance was received from
number of the property owners along
Seventh street south of Pine, who re-
fused to accept the grading done there,
because of failure so far to properly
grade the parkings. Councilman Mayes
"a, 4gI hat h. 70 r. |
who had the contract for this grading,
would care for all parkings along the
streets as soon as the building of the
sidewalks was completed. The matter
was referred to the street committee.
A protest was received from K. II.
Husbands against the charge of 500 for
sidewalks placed in front of his prop
erty. Cracks in the work within an
hour after il was finished caused me
to complain and the workmen tried to
repair the work but left it IN very
poor state, he said. The protest was
referred to the street committee.
A communication received by City
Attorney A. j. Derby from W. S.
Chapman, of the Hood River Terminal
Co., was submitted to the council Mr..
0HdptHdu nuBENAttu ludl lhc ttty hdhN
a survey across the property of the
Terminal Go. to the Columbia. lie
stated that he would be in the city Sat
urday, May IL, to confer with the
council relative to their desire to Sc
cure right of way across the prop
erty for a sewer outlet.
The city engineer was instructed to
consult with Dr. Edgngton in the in
stalation of the filters and, If it was
deemed necessary, to secure several
hundred pounds of alum for the pur-
pose Of purifying the water. Before
the meeting closed }. r. Holman. Of
the Heights, called the councils atten-
tion to the fact that automobiles were
speeding on Twelfth street, The mar
shall was instructed to keep close OBJ
| servation and to arrest offenders.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09
Bankers Import Cows

Bankers of Bend following a some
what similar plan used last year to de-
velop the hog industry in that section
have bought and shipped to Bend car
load of thoroughbred hulstein milct
cows from the famous dairy district ol
Elgin, III. The bankers will dispose
of the cows to farmers, taking THEN
notes in payment if desired. The far,
mers will dispose of their cream to &
new creamery just started.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09
ROSehurp Berries Rine

The glad news went out durng the
past week that Strawberries are ripe in
southern Oregon. Roseburg claims the
honor of having the first ripe fruit and
that proud city will celebrate in honor
of this luscious fruit with its annual
strawberry carnival on May Is, II and
*
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09

r. W. Caldwell. of Spokane, was
here over the week end looking after
his ranch interests. MIR. Caldwell.
who was accompanied by Mrs Cald-
well, plans moving soon to western
British Columbia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
WARRANTS OUT FOR
O'TOOLE AND CLARKE
Strikers Accuse Baseball Stars
and Other Prominent Citi-
zens of Pittsburg.
BY International News Service

PITTSBURG, July Tho executive
committee of the strikers at the Ma.
tional Tube Works company caused a
sensation today by having warrants is.
sued for some of the best known men
IN tho city, charging them with viola
tion of the anti-lottery law.
Those against whom information is
made before Magistrate P. J. McInerny
are Councilman z. V. Babcock, +. p.
Kerr and j. p. McArdle, Manager Fred
Clarke Of the Pittsburg baseball team
Marty o 'Toole, the s22, 500 Nitcher for
the Pirates; II. Terheyden AVID ". G.
lngham. heads Of millionaire iewelry
firm; Il, w. Egan, managing editor of
the Dispatch Publishing company;
Chris Evans, manager OF the Tri.State
News Bureau, and Joseph y. Mackrel,
political editor OF the Chronicle Tele-
graph.
The informations are sworn to by
Benjamin Amismau, acting for the
strikers executive committee. The
strikers say they are doing this in re-
talation for the arrest of number or
the strikers who were taken up while
soliciting funds for the strikers relief
fund. The strikers say they were do
ing something more worthy than those
whose arrest they seek.
All Of those named in the informa-
lIcH diS ou lue IudI dIIduRtu
for the lottery Of an automobile, the
proceeds to go to ST Richards Catholic
church. The machine has been stand
ing outside Forbes field since the Pi-
rates came home last week. Men EN-
ployed by the church committee have
been disposing Of the tickets among
the crowds coming TO the ball grounds.
Under the numeral system employed by
the committee the lottery, il is asserted
will bring in S10.S00, which the strik~
ers' committee suggests is a good re-
turn on $500 automobile. The three
men employed in selling tickets were
arrested at the ball park yesterday af-
ternoon.
Barney Dreyfus gave bond for their
appearance before the magistrate.
Benjamin Amisman of the strikers
committee said today:
"We did this just because we are op.
posed to having the police act as arbi.
ters of the law. We know score or
more Of these charitable schemes that
are in violation of the law. We have
reported them TO the police and have
been laughed at. IL the police want TO
play favorites we won 7, We are going
after all and all will be treated in the
same way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

What developed into perhaps the most
novel sprint contest between four riders
ever pulled off at the local saucer track
was the third and deciding heat OF the
one mile match team sprint race between
Lawson and Fogler and Goullet and Hehir
at the Salt Palace last night, This race,
the best card yet arranged by Manager
MacFarland for the delight OF local bike
fans.
Lawson took the first heat OF the team
sprint race by showing his heels 10 Goul-
let six wheel lengths TO the good. This
surprised the crowd and brought il To it's
feet yelling. 1t was an indication OF what
Lawson is capable OF doing in a pinch
IL put 10 II, The first heat OF this race
run over because t'ogler claimed a
foul on the part OF Hehir. Fogler and
Lawson took the pole on the second try,
and the riders jockeyed for five laps. tn en-
Hehir dropped off, and Goullet batued
IL out alone against Fosler and Lawson
Goullet had a good lead in the bell lap
but Lawson called into play his surprts-
ing burst of speed and passed the Austral-
Ian like a streak, crossing the tape SIX
lengths to tho good
Foglcr and Lawson took the pole In the
second heat. The crowd was on edge at
Lawson's performance In the first heat
expecting the local idol 10 repeat the
achievement OF the former heat. The pace
when HehIr pulled Goullet up and tackled
him on Lawson's wheel. Goullet sprtntcd
up and around in the bell lap. Lawson's
sprint wasn't Forthcoming. but he wan
crowding his rival closely when the tape
was reached
The final heat OF this race SIM
morcd down 10 a contest between Gouilet
and Fogler Neither team was willing to
take the pace, and the men exerted ev-
cry trick but back pedaiipB 10 keep off
the pole. When tho third lap was
reached. Hchlr and Fogler were paired
In the lead, and Lawson and Goullet sew
eral Yards behind Hehir aprtnted mp.
Goullet. watching for his chance, pushed
forward and took his position behind Fog
lar. who was crowding Hehir. This left
a. gap ahead OF Lawson, and he was com-
pelled to take tho going unpaced. which
proved to be too much for him, for Hehir.
lending with Toglcr and Goullet tackled
on behind. set a hot pace. Hshir switched
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
HEAVY RA|NSTORM
BREAKS HEAT WAVE
Chicago Experiences Terrific
Downpour, Inhabitants Are
Driven From Homes.

By international News Service
CHICAGO. Jolly "A terrific wind
and rainstorm struck Chicago this az
,erroon. Trees were blown down.
houses flooded, buildings struck and
fred by lightning and torrents Of wa
ter turned CUTTERS everywhere into min
iature rivers With more than 300 APP
peals 10 pump ont flooded cellars and
forty-two alarms OF FIRE turned in be-
fore the storm ended. the ERE depart
ment was given - busiest afternoon
OF the wear
Bringing at least temporary relief
from the sizzling beat wave Of the last
four days. the storm did not arrive in
time 10 prevent three more additions
20 the roll OF those doaths the police
attribute 70 the heat With the three
reported TODAY The list Of victims in
Chicago was brought up 10 twenty
three MANY OF these were due en-
tireiY and others were superinduced By
be heat.
Hundreds OF families in the Maxwell
street ghetto were driven from their
homes today when the storm Hooded
their homes. MANY OF them took ref
ugc in the Maxwell street police sta
tiou until the weather abated, when
the water drained out OF their houses
and they returned.
The storm broke at ] 80 y. m. With
tremendous roar Of thunder, the row.
eriug skies seemed 10 open with del
uge that carried everything before IT,
Accompanying an almost continuous
series Of lightning flashes, the wind at
tanned 3 terrific velocity, driving the
-, 10. enlTj ,,~ollo nf x,ns
The telephone service suffered severely
during the storm.
Boats did not venture ont into the
lake. although the life saving stations
reported that, peculiarly, the storm had
little effect of shore. Aside from
heavy rainfall the weather on the lake
was reported calm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
BLAZE TRAIL FOR
AUTOMOBILE ROUTE
L. A. Vidy and o. J. Stilwell
Paint Mile Posts From
Ogden to Evanston.
Special 10 The Tribune


OGDEN, July 7.-Blazlng trail by use
OF the automobile and paint brush were
the rather modern methods employed 6y
o. J, Stilweli, manager OF the Ogden Pub
licity bureau. and l. A. V1dy. OF the Be
tram Motor Supply company. during a
two days trip 10 Evanston Wyo. They
arrived home last evening after com
pleting the task OF marking every mile
post along the northern Utah transconti-
mental auto route with the official colors
which hevo been adopted TO blaze the cen
tral route across tho continent.
The posts which were set all the way
between Ogden and Evanston q few
weeks ago are now decorated In white
yellow and black. With an early start
from this city In Nr. StilwelIs machine,
the painters were able TO reach Evanston
Friday evening. after giving each post
along the route a coat Of paint, They
made the return trip today. adding an
other coat OF paint as they doubled back
on tho trail The route through Nebraska
has already been marked In this manner
and the Wyoming enthusiasts have taken
steps 70 mark the route through their
state In the same manner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Additional Sporting News
DICK COOLEY To
QUIT SALT LAKE
CONTINUED From Preceding Psse.)

"Rasty" Wright was jus. as eager TO
say Five" as ne was TO helm Helena
along
resident Lucas is a sreat dIsciplina.
a,an. He is set In his Views and IL ls NOT
tjons - mat he Will take any sugges-
thn "s rom anyone. but II he would try
.ne plan OF not fiuing anyone until some
.eaI oHense was committed and than
bfr' Soah,hg ing the player s25 or suspending
wo,,s ~ienout IN pay. " Is believed there
would be less dissatisfaction
nrospy oUodey would not say last night who his
p.ospect,Vc purchaser was. but ne is de-
Ie,Inined 10 sever all connections with
lucas. Cooley is on cordial terma win
0ther owners and until recently he has
4een the best friend Lucas and Umpire
trary have had. But for Cooley rho
other magnates would have obiect sd 70
rrary getting 500 month more than
ehe other Union league umpire, The other
hagnates wanted to know why an umpIre
aepuoiated i by Brooklyn should be so fay-
Woai ted Cooiey stood UP for him and as
SooIey is the only mngnate who has had
hnany years OF experience In the big
leagues his opinion was given great
weight. e'e"'
President Lucas, since the local team
returned has been attending games I'm
Ogden. He Is rarely seen here but he
FFeturhs TO Salt Lake every night and con-
lers With Wright Until Cooley's crItI-
cisnl OF Lucas, Wright had never been
noted Tor numerous fines. but he is maxi
Ing UP for II now.
rumor that Chester y. Sutton was
Cooley prospective purchaser was neith-
er confirmed or denied last night DESPITE
me TACT that he Is determined to sell,
Cooley intends TO improve his team In
every way possible. He will probably
have western league pitcher before the
Great Falls series ends
Second game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
MAYOR IN SYMPATHY
WITH THE UMPlRES

wALLA WALLA, Wash. July T.
Banishment from the game. exile 10 tho
club house or occasional fines do not ap'
peal TO Mayor A J, GIllis OF Walia walla
as the most effectual methods OF stoppinI
umpire batting. He has applied more
forceful deterrent.
Mayor Gillis attended the game between
Pendleton and Walla Wsl1a Of the West
ern Tri-state league yesterday. The jscrs
and protests OF the players over the work
OF the umpire did not please him and he
instructed the chief OF police to arrest
today any player protesting a de.
cision. on charge OF disturbing the
peace.
keen-eared officer was stationed be-
fore the grandatapd at todnys game and
II there were any protests they we're no
louder than a whisper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
MovINo.PIcTURE OUTFIT.
Added az Special Educational Feature at
State Industrial School.
specjaI 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. July ITO facilitate the
teaching Of the children in the state In
dustrial school. n complete moving pic
ture outfit has been added to the educa-
tional equipment OF the institution. and
the first practical test Of the Edison idea
Of making study pleasant was made this
evening. The flms for tho machine are
10 be selected with the greatest care,
and series OF pictures giving the pupils
an insight into various lines OF indus
try will be thrown upon the screen. Oin-
cinls OF the institution say that motion
photography can be used 10 supplement
nearly every byanch OF study.
The Sunday school was reorsanized
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
[ STRAIGHT GAMES
BE WON BY OGDEN
. Years Pennant Winners
/. Match for McC1oskey-
|,n in Present Condition.
= The Tribune.

10 The Tribune.
rry July by taking both ends
-,ssr double-header at Glenwood
~. afternoon. the Ogden club made
.t,sIght from the 1911 pennant WIN
~ nine out OF the eleven games
sudne the weeks series. The
.,re . 10 in the first and 5 to
7 ,hs second.
"a team is crippled owing to In
In Catchers Shannon and Gibson
.aslder Toner, but u greater factor
defeat OF his club today was the
4 nitching OF big Ed" Erickson
|jimnle Jnchs, who worked. respcc-
Y In the TWO games OF the after
A Each allowed the northern club
|trr hits.
t,tson was entitled to a shutout in
Ia game. the lone run scoring on
<y's three base blow and a tumble
<,kins al the plate after two were
a who had accomplished the only
|ii,sts OF the locals, was sent In
-|sat Falls In the first game. He was
ard in finding the plato was ham
4 for some oil the longest hits ever
on the grounds
|kson probably exceeded the famed
run blow OF Hippo" Huelsman,
. Ia the opening series, when the tall
b lsld the ball we'll up on the roof
y dancing pavilion In the next lot
|ssn safe blows for a total OF twenty
! bases was the record OF the Mack
10 the opening game.
Ne" Quick was the Great Falls VIC
} the second game. The hitting on
NJ OF Ogden was less strenuous, but
'ague base-running made the Macks
rdery for runs nt all times, The
kg Of Erickson was no less effective
bat OF Jachs. who also would have
Q shutout but for errors behind
@oskey's men took a lead In the first
and maintained II throughout the
The scores;
game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Trolley League

The Framplons took both games from the Lib
erty club. winning the first by scofs OF 10 TO
l. and the second. Il TO Z. Batteries, First game,
Framp,ons-Byws,sr and Charles Liberty. Niu-
cent. Cushing and Bwdstte Second Eame-Ftemp-
tons. Bywa,sr and Choule,: Liberty. Howard and
Rurdette.
The y. c. n. took both games Of the double
header from the Birds. tho tirst game by score
of 10 5. ard tho second. 10 20 .
The Murphy team captured the first Kame OF
scheduled double header with the Wests!dsrS by a
score OF S TO .. Gallagher, for tho Murphys
pitched spIoncid game with almost crrorless sup.
port, Batteries were. Nurphy-Gallasher and
Krsynhuhi: W. II. ana 2. h-shill;nE and Day.
idsou rmpire-YAri.
A meeting Of the league will be held wedncs.
dsy nleht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
UNIQUE AUTO TOUR.
Motor Truck Making Coast to Coast Trip
for Advertising Purposes,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, July IA motor truck loaded
With three tons OF soap and sent out on
a traDscontinental tour for advertising
purposes Is due to arrive In Ogden about
July is. according TO instructions which
have been received for the official timing
ride" party Is headed by Captain e l..
Ferguson. late OF the United States army.
and he will be accompanied by three
Others among whom Is New York pho
tographer, II the trip is completed II
will be the hrst coast to- coast run ever
made by an auto truck. The machine is
equipped with a number OF modern de-
vices for recording the speed. length OF
continuous runs and road conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Dies Of Menin gifts.

Spc'sri 20 ah" A.IhA1H
OGDEN. July Herman Gs,ea s,r ~ Cisu,
GUirh. reE.iinE st Clinton. died a. The Dee hos
pital last uiEH'. following hrlct lime. from
tubcrcular E'"niuEius- He born in Io-s
March -. 1911. coming % Iinh vita his rsrsnts
ten years ago. surviving h!n aye his fsths-. tup
brothers ard iFree slst~rs Ths body Will lie ~
STATE ~ ne Lirdluist chapel urtil uoan Tu,sdaY
wben u VII he taken % Clinton. Tn. fupsrsl
scrricss VIII te held o. the chapel there a.
.. The burial viii b~ "a he Clinton crmets-y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

Summary: Two-bQse hits-Devereaux >,
Orr, Quigley, Irby. Three base hit
Bauer. Home run-Dresssn. Sacriftce
hlt-Byrd Sacrifice hy-DaTs. Stolen
bases-M. BIllilay. Thompson Runs bat
ted in-By Qugley 1, by NJ Kinilay 1,
by Irby /, by Thompson 1, by Davis I.
by DevereauX ], by Dressan 8. Bases on
bal1S-On Dressan f. Left on bases
Helena 5. Salt Lake 6. Double play
Menges to Luss. hit by pitchsr-Bauer.
Time OF game-I:42.