davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05
Qofal /. 8ertdt,
perjonalsW ctisen.

Ssrr Sefie R. Gtart, pralis
bent Der Union Central Gebenspsra
iiderunas Geiellidoft, tit gsitsrn
noh Rep gort obsereiit, INN Der ls4e
iten sabresperIammlung Der Berelnls
auna bon 2ebensDerliherungs ptd=
iiDenten beisupobnen. Die SiBun9
finoet beute uno morsen i'm 9otel
9litor itatt. 5err glart itebt nit ets
rem gortrag auf Dem prosramm. Gr
fprift iiber bas 5bemd rSehsunos
tier3ig Sabre Grfabrung in Der Be-
Iebnune pon 5armldnoereien."
Giner Der Glteften uno anseie6eniten
Yioniere bes bieiieen 9eutihthums 1T
in 9:rrn Spbann 9eorg
Mener IL. i'm boben Mlter BON 80
Sobrsn in bieGmisteit biniibersei4lum>
inert unb bic aunps BON benz Mblebsn
bieIes paderen greiIss ipirb in psiz
ten areiIen nit aufrihtiser 3rauer
pernommen perben, benn er bate es
beritanben, ii1 i'm 2oufs Der Sabre
burh fein fernbeutfdes WeIen Die
Mdtung unb 5reunbItaft aler gu err
iperbsn, bsnen es DergOnnt gefpeien,
nGkr nit ibm befannt gu peroen. Der
OnbingeIhiebene, Der in 8enne, 5ans
noper, bas 2iht Der gBelt erblidte,
tam Dor nunmebr 65 Sabren nahGinz
cinnati unb mar feitoem ununterbroa
den bier anidiIis setpeen. Gange
sohre binbur6 bate er on Der oberen
Main Strobe Elm Gisarrengei6dft.
bas er ieboh aufgab, um in filler Be-
idauIihtsit 1einen 2sbensabenb au be-
fhlieBen. Mn ndbereu 4nseborigen
binterldbt Der 0erepigte atpei SDbne,
bier 11hter unb anbere Mnperponbte,
pGtrenb ibm bic 2ebenssefdbrtin Dor
nunmebr feds Jabren in ben 5ob pors
aufgine. ginen treuen Jreuno pera
Iiert in benz Werftorbenen audi bas
.OoltsbIott", benn er gebDrte ieit BEN
er bier uniG|fig mar, au ben treuen Sez
fern bes Ylattes. Die 8eerbiguns fin
bet am 5amitas No6mittag um atpsi
llbr bonn 1rausrbaufe &c. 1919 wtis
bisun Mpe., 9pbe part. aus itatt unr
bic Beifebuns erfolst auf benz Uins
Strabe Berg Jriebbof.
Di. iterblide 9ille bes am Montae
pIOblid peritorbenen Serrn Geors.
0reper tpirb am Samitag Nud.
mittag in Mnberion, sSnb., bonn borti.
gen Glts 9empel aus 3ur eipiser
Rube beftattet peroen. Die Beerbi.
guns purbe 70 lange binausseihoben
um Der Wittpe Oelegenteit 3u aeben
bon Ralifornien einautreffen. Del
Werblihene tpurbe am 3. Suni 184z
in Gannoper eeboren unb ipdnbsrtt
1860 nod Mmerita aus. Sein 3it
mar Cincinnati, prattifben Ginnes
fpie er mar, erernte ct bier bas ubr.
nnahtrgeiptrbe unb apar Bel benz alter
S9tpeiaer ubrmader Reller. Gr maj
bnnn niele Sabre in benz alien Os'
fanp'fhen gsihdft tbGtig, litbelt
bann mad Mnberfon, Snb., iibsr uni
griinbete bort elm Subrenz unb June
lierssf4dft, bas gu bOber Bliitbe &C.
langte. Muh tpuroe er 2anbeisentbii
mer In Glenbora. Aalifornien, ipofslbf
er IN ben lsbten Jatren feines Qebeni
bauptfG1lih apobnte. Der 0erbliden
bintsrIGBt bic Mittpe. 5lpei srpaHfen
Rinber nebft beren syomilitn, elmer
@rubes in Cincinnati, Germ Suliul
@ftper, unb einen 8ruber. iotuie elm
Ghtpetter IN Chicago. Der Dabinse
fdieb<ne battn Cincinnati nod pieL
6reunbe unb etlide berfelben tptrbei
5nr Hterbisans nad Nnbsrion. Sno.
rtiftn.
Die ferbli9e 5iIle bes 70 idb anl
bem Qsben gefnitbeneI Gritbrid
" q te pirb am Gamipao Ma4mittai
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05
Ger bette gemeis. g. geeil

Der bette Bemeis. g. Weu-
itabter g. 60. crbieten lit. irgeno ci.
nenl, Der on Sdinorrboiben leioet, cine
Nrobe bon Mnnfeiis 5it ihifer. Yid)ts
fam billiger iein. Dieie groBe Grfin-
onng eines beriibnlten ipeltinbiihen
Nr5fes bat Die Yrobe elmer 3luan5is.
idbrigen grfabrung beftanoen inio
fpiro bon sler5ten aler Gfulen als
oas auperlaiiiglte, per,liinftieite, raoi~
falite uno ihnealte 9eiImittel segen
&amorrboioeiL bas iett befannt III,
enlpfoblen. Niemano bruiiht su 50-
germ 9lnafeiis sli sebroud)en, bn pro-
ben bon B. Weuitdoier & Co., Bor
1916, gtew Oorf, fret nerlanot iper.
ben. BIN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05

,sal Niper, Osaii-Serr uno Sran Sanoei
Sobioit BON 36 ooIoen Strabe, macben bic Iob
aenbcu angaben pllIlier fleiner. oisr SapTe
alter sellabe ipar cine 3eit lang iebr irani ais
ein Sretno uirs ben Raih CAB. Bdter Sonil
Meoisin 5u probiren. gSir ianften eine 6ia'
ictp, nno ebe tic gans auigebrdndt mar, naile
rlh SoIebh,s ejeflInobeit beoelieIlo gebefert
Sam faiiilen mir cine Speite Jlaihe nno nil
areuoen bericten mir, onb er pieoer geinno
iii. Gle sot ibm niht aneiu piel eebolfen ION,
bern bat bn 3u einem red1f lebno'ieH lieilen
stunben aemadt gSir fpnnen Bdfer tSon1 :
Webi6ln alien aufriobiia emp'ehlen; t@e5eIb
netl SER una esruu 5anoel pobion -
gle baut alit. neil es retne 9tdbrnBg VI
SeiIt grfdtuigen uHo aue pals uuo euH1en
IeiDeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05
q 5 G dten oes geiu d. 3 Sc &
beut h en- st al ers.

0ellt d] E n It | ers.
gern, 4. 9e5ember. Die iiblif)e
@inter-Seilion Der 9unoesperia ianunl.
lung lit eroffnet poroen.
Solpubl Ger Trdiioent bes geatio,
nalratbs ipie Der Eraiioert oes Sta:t,
beratbs gebadten in ibrer slnipradye
Dor geginn Der @eiddft5perbunOllln-
gen IN marlnen @orten bes tpillfpln.
ne1ren geiuhes, meld,en auiier @iI.
belm Ser Giogenoiienihaft IN Der er.
item Septelnber-Salfte anluBlib hel
Wtanouer abgeItattet bat.
Williams news., 1912-02-17
Packed to the Limit

lsoi g before time for the doors to open an eager crowd throDged the sidewalk at the opera house Mon- day evening. waiting to gain en- trance to hear the best musical en tertainment that was ever staged in Williams. The Wehrmann La dies Quartette is all that is claimed for It. and more. The program which they render, which s all vo- cal, is equal to the best and far superior to most of the high claes entertainments given in the leading play houses of this country. The voices were grand and the timing of the quartette renditious wonder ful. Supt. Busser made no mis- take when he said this was ''the best gift of the bureaus to the Santa Fe."
 The ladies were encored to the limit and the only hope of the peo- pie who were fortunate enough to get into the opera house is that they may soon hear repetition of these beautiful voices. Long may these grand entertainmen's continue.
Williams news., 1912-02-17
BOLD ROBBERY AT
 PALACE RESTAURANT

Some time between 6 and s p m. Saturday of last week the rear room of the Palace restaurant was en- tered by burglars, who got away with quite a bundle of loot, con- sisting of two suits of clothes, $45 in cash, four watches, gold foun- tain pen and a valuable pocket knife.
 Entrance to the room was effect. ed through a small window on the alley side of the building, the thief carefully breaking the glass and re- moving the pieces and placing them on the roof of the building.
 After gaining admission to the room two trunks were smashed open with an axe, which was procured on the woodpile outside, and the trunks rifled of everything of value
 Several persons are under suspi- cion. but as yet no arrests have been made.
 Constable Postle telegraphed the authorities of the neighboring cities to be on the lookout for the stolen articles, and Tuesday of this week was summoned to Winslow, where it was thought one of the stolen watches had been disposed of and an arrest had been made. Wednesday Constable Postle re- turned from Winslow on No. g alone. he stating that the arrested party was not the one wanted for this job.
 The Williams officers are of the opinion that the thief and stolen articles are stillin Williams, and that the thief will soon be appre- hended.
Williams news., 1912-02-17
It Wasn't a Ghost

No, dear; that was not a ghost that was double timing down Front street last Monday night about the midnight hour. when ghosts are supposed to make their uncanny appearance. It was Constab ble Bob Postle in his mighty" chasing sneak thies who had entered his apartments at the Cummings house. Postle was awakened by some one pushing the door to his room open and the constable at once made up bis mind that there was nothing in that room that he did not want himself and made a spring from the bed. The thief. seeing that he was discovered, concluded he had better get out while the getting out was good, and started for the street with Bob in close pursuit. The con- stable, with nothing on but his little mighty, chased the man for two blocks. but had to give the job up as bad one After. borrowing an empty barrel to break the chilly winds Bob made his way home safely by keeping on the dark side of the street
Williams news., 1912-02-17
School Notes
block.

Our school seems to be moving on we'll and under the circum- stances all the teachers are doing first class work. The removal of Mics Daggs' grades from the Meth odist church to the Catholic church was made lat Monday, and we understand that the present plan is very satisfactory Before this Miss vernaz and Miss Daggs were located in the sa me room, with only a curtain between them, and of course the noise was very dis turbing.
 On Monday the different rooms held appropriate exercises in honor of the anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birth. Songs were sung and talks made by both teachers and pupils.
 We are glad to state that Miss Vernaz, teacher of the second and third grades, who has been confined to her room for the past week with a severe cold, is again enjoying the sunshine, and no doubt will be at her post within few days.
 This week completes our sixth month of school. So far this year the attendance and interest ls.good and we hope the remaining months will be just as successful.
Williams news., 1912-02-17
THE SCHOOL BOARD
 DECIDES ON DESIGN

ArcnltecC Leecner, or fnOenlX, net with the school board the first of the week and was employed to iraw the plans and specifications for our new school building. MT Lescher is an architect of much ex perience Tn school house planning and we are confident that the board has made no mistake in employing him for the work. The plans will be in the hands of the board within few days. It is hoped then that several competent contractors will see fit to put in bids for building and keep things on the move until the building is completed.
 The main floor of the new build ing is to contain eight claes rooms and an auditorium, also sufficient halls and cloak rooms. Tbe lower floor, or high basement. will con train large manual training room, large gymnasium room, and suffi cient bathrooms. dressing rooms, etc. The tower will contain neat office room, which we might call the third floor.
 This building will have the ap- pearence of two-story and the convenience of one story struct- ture. The main floor that has been mentioned will be placed upon ten foot basement in front and at the rear will touch the ground on account of the rapid slope of the school yard. We hope to give in further detail the plans of our new modern school as SC on as the architect perfects them.
 To give ample room for walks around the new building the school was compelled to purchase addi- tional ground. This was one of heir greates. tasks up to the pres ent time. It will be remembered that at a mass meeting at the opera house not many weeks ago the citizens expressed themselves very favorably upon buying the whole school house block for the school if it could be had for about $2O00. The echool board got busy, but got up against hard proposi- ton when Joe Amundsen, who owns the five lots on the southwest, informed them that the lots were not for sale. But through contin- ued pursuasion the board finally got Joe to consent to sell twenty feet off the east end of his lots for I$175. This little corner seemed to be so valuable that the school board no doubt gave up the idea of making further purchases in the block.
Williams news., 1912-02-17
A NEW DEAL AT
 THE COURT HOUSE

Admission Day did not cut much ice in the way of celebration, al though there was deep undercur rent of joy when the news was flashed over the wires that preti dent Taft had finally affixed his signature to the bill making Ari zona state. A few of the busi ness houses hung out "Old GIoryr and in the places where men most gather statehood was the principal theme of conversation. But that's the whole story.
 At Phoenix the inauguration of Governor elect Hunt took place al noon, Chief Justice Kent adminis. tering the oath of office. The other state officers, who with the gover. nor immediately assumed office are: Secretary of state. Sydney P. Os, born; state treasurer, D. F. John.' son; state auditor, j. O.. Cal,aghan; attorney general, George Purdy Bullard; superintendent of public instruction. 0. O. Case; supreme court judges, Alfred Franklin, D. o. Cunningham and Henry D Ross. corporation commissioners, F. A. Jones, A. w. Cole and w. P. Geary.
 Coconino county officers were not sworn in until Thursday, and the business affairs of the county a re now in their hands. An entire galaxy of new faces is now on deck at the court house, as follows:
 Superior Judge-F. W. Perkins. County Attorney-C B. Wilson. Clerk of Superior Court e. H Adams.
 Sheriff IT. E. Pulliam. Recorder Dan J. .Cronin. Treasurer-W. H Switzer. Assessor- Lee F. Doyle. School Superintendent N. G. Layton.
 Supt. Roads-W. H Anderson. Board ofr Supervisors-H. J. Gray, chairman; R. F. Bongberg. P. M. Shafer.
 Surveyor-J A. Lamport. c. H. Brownell, of Flagstaff. was appointed clerk of the board of su- pervikors. Sheriff Pulliam appointed John Woody, and Frank FaircbiId deputy sheriffs. Geo. S. Pat,en was appointed del uty sheriff for Williams.
 Attorney Geo. w. Glowner left for Los i-ngeles last Sunday on
 professional business. He expected
 to be gone about ten days. Dr. H. M Berry. the veterinary
 surgeon of Flagstaff, was in Town several times this week, looking
 after his patients. The doctor has
 an important change in his ad this
 week and it will pay all horsemtn
 in this end of the county to read il
 carefully s,
Williams news., 1912-02-17
WILLIAMS GUN CLUB
 HOLD ANNUAL SHOOT

At the regular shoot last Sunday of the Williams Gun club more en- thusiasm was manifested than at any previous meeting.
 Assistant secretary F. E. Lowe donated three prizes to be awarded to the two high guns and the third, the booby prize, to the low gan. The nature of the prizes was kept secret by the donator. which fact caused intense intertsr' among the members.
 pr. Melick shot asmnsf q pert ct Escore. killing twenty four ssysirhs Iend missing his last bird, thereby winning first prize. S %
 c. w. Ortt, before the shoot. sn. nouneed he was out for first ptizs and it.was nip and tuck hetween he and the dcctnr. Mr.Ortt Killed p birds and was awarded second prize.
 T w. Moody received the boohy prize, killing only six birds. Toe poor showing of Mir. Moody is ua accountable. fnr usually he is up with the headliaers.
 Much merriment was caused by several of the mephers. who after the regular shoot did little freak shooting by walking past the fr".t If the trap, aud at the word "I,ull" turning their back tn tho trat,. r~- moving the gun from theis shoul- der and endravprinpsso lrsss ana x kill the bird b-fors it had been thrown out of rsaas.
 E Dr MeIirk, Lowe and Lebech were marveIously skillfuI. finding and making pretty kills of nearly all the birds thrown.
 When 1t came Mr. 0rt's turn Ia try his hand at this mud. nf shoos- ing he cenyu sed the audience by bis antics in his endesvnr ,o lpcsts the birds. He finally succe-dei i.. heating and killing one of the tiss birds thrawn; the n'her faur he dil not even gee in the air.
 The official score follows. 2s birds | thrown for each man: 4s. 's
 First Sqnad--Lnwe if. Kiftpst. rick II, CIaud Mslick g. Yodsr t9s Meihles q
 Second sqnad-<pr. Mslick 2|. Ortt 22. Moody 6, Liudsrsn. It. Wade l4
 Third Squad Lebsch ie. Pat. ||lereon 2l. Finney 20 Fourth Squad, 10f Birds-Br. Meiick 9. L-bsch 9, Patterson 6. Lindgren Lowe 6.
 | e . -7-5T7 q -1--7 --T7. -t -s ,,,u u,soa a :, 1 tssa~a -., r~cc.s-~
Williams news., 1912-02-17
NEWSY NOTES FROM
 THE COUNTY SEAT

busy one at the driving park. About one dozen broncos were rid. der by the Isbell boys, Joe and Henry. The horses were tried out" for the purpose of selling them to the Los Angeles Amusement Co, /, which is going to give big COW boy tournament at the Lucky" Baldwin ranch near Los Angeles, some time next month. A gentle man representing the company, who is here to purchase wild horses, witnessed the busting" A base ball game. between the normal boys snd a picked team from town, was also pulled off at park grounds, the normals winning the game 6 to 5.
 Eugene Sliker, of the A. L. & T. Go. and also a member of the Northern Arizona Normal board of education, was in Phoenix the first of the week.
 A. E. Hackett. who has had charge of the weather bureau office at this place for the past seven or eight years. is preparing to remove to San Diego, Cal.
 Reuben Neill, who ranges his cattle some forty miles southeast of here, is spending the week in Flagstaff. He says it is very dry in his section of the country.
 Francisco Martinez, Mexican about 40 years old, and more com monly known as "blind Frank" died of pneumonia on the evening of February 9th. Deceased, who had been blind for nearly twenty years, was happy, jolly fellow, well liked by everyone and could find his way alone anywhere he wanted to go around town. He had the instinct of recognizing any of his intimate acquaintances in town by the touch of their hands.
 The contract for building the new dining room at the normal school has been let to Dan Hogan, the contractor and builder. It will be of red sandstone and will cost e12,000.
 Several auto cars went out with passengers last Sunday to the site of the Little Colorado river bridge The bridge. it is said, will be com pleted by the first of May.
 Charles Adams, superior court clerk elect. has had his big base horn shipped from Williams to Flagstaff, and Charlie will now help the local brass band to make music.
 L. w. Quinlan. who was for merly town clerk of Flagstaff, but who for the past few years has been dealing in lum Der in the state of Washington, arrived here Sun. day and will again make this his home. We are informed that he has accepted position in Babbitt Bros' office.
 Tom Hite, aged about 38 years, committed snicide in this city Mon day at midnight. by taking cyanide of potassium. He had evidently planned many days before as to how he would end his life, and wrote letters to relatives, one being to his wife, from whom he separ- ated only few months ago, and who is supposed to be in Okla homa. Deceased was for many years em. ployed by the A. L. & T. Co.,, and was industrious and we'll liked by all. According to letters "a ritten a short time before his death, family trouble was the cause of his rash act. He lived hslf hour after taking the fatal drug, He was an Odd Fellow in good standing, and was buried here under the uspices of this order Wednesday Y afternoon
 James Knox and Tommy Beau man have leased the Commercial and Weatherford hotels. Tommy has managed the Commercial fol some time and is a popular young man. Mir. Knox is recent arriva
Williams news., 1912-02-17

Earl Poison. who has been at tending school in Los Angeles. re. turned hon last Friday evening
Williams news., 1912-02-17

Edw. B. Perrin, Jr., was a Flag. staff visitor Tuesday.
Williams news., 1912-02-17

A musical and literary program will h4 given at sthe Melhediss church Or the benefit of the Sum day school Fehruary 2s, ai Sp'circk inthe evening. Adults 25r, child. ren 15e. This is t9 help the Sun- day school out of debt and should be wellezattended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
OUTPUT LIMITED
BY MONEY TRUST
Coffee Crop Cut Down by
Financial Assistance to
Brazil.
NEW YORK BANKS TAKE PAR
Investigating Committee Gets
Illustration of How Octopus
Does Its Work.

Washington. May 16.-The first IL
lustsation OF the activities of the So
called money trust given to the House
investigating committee to-day was
testimony that three Nav York bank
ing institutlons-the National city
Bank. ] Pierpont Morgan & Company
and the First National Bank-leut
financial assistance to the government
o. Brazil to limit the output of coffee
ana maintain prices of coffea at a
profitable figure for tho benefit OF
! Brazilian a well as American and Eu-
ropean coffee dealers.
This testimony came from Herman
Sclcken. of the New York firm of
Crossman & Slelcken, large dealers In
green coffee
Mr.. SIelcken attributed to the Ma
FOR It's investment He regarded the
loan by the bank OF great benefit
TO the United States. and said that the
bank made the loan reluctantly to eX
plot American trade with South
+ America. AR. Sielcken questioned the
propricty OF the committee going into
Brazil's affairs. and as for his own
participation. challenged the Attorney
General OF the United States and all
the attorneys OF the country TO dis
cover any Illegally in his actions as
q coffee merchant.
Threatened Revolution.
The witness said that unless some
thing had been done to help the plant
ers OF business. thsrc might have been
n revolution. The price of coffee had
grown so low through ovcrproduct!on
that the Brazilian government eXer-
cised its right TO encourage planters
to diversity their crops. He said that
while tax had heen put on the plant
ment and the state OF Sac Parlo had
not tried to prohibit planting.
(Which would have been the worse.
revolution In sac Paulo or for the
consumers of this country to pay
much moro for all Of their coffee >"
asked Samuel Untermycr. counsel for
the committee.
You would have had to pay that
anyhow" said Mr.. Saelcken. He
argued that coffee would he stll
higher If the valorization scheme had
not been put into operation.
Mr.. UnteTmyer read from tables to
show the production OF coffee for sew
eral years amounted TO but 100000
bags. and that II sold at from & ~
to cents a pound. Now the produc-
ton was 100000 bags. and the
price was between l3 and "a cents
pound. This was accomplished by
Withholding from the market the sur
PLUS supply OF coffee. he said
Mr.. Sielcken testided that there
were 4.0oo,o60 bags of coffee now be-
ing held out Of the market by the
valorization committee of seven. OF
which he Is a member
Price Not Affected.
Would not the price of coffee go
down ii this were put on the market o"
asked Representative Byrnes.
NO. 1t would have no effect on
tn market" said Mr.. S'eicken
Tho big loan by which the valoriza-
ton scheme was floated was fl50OO,-
00N English, German. French and
Belgian bankers took fl$.OO0,o0o of it,
100000 going to the National City
Bank.
II suppose this committee has got
the Impression from its counsel that
this valori|ation scheme has put up
Continued on Second Pagcl