davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-14
Mmsreiiier perIlaftet.

Mlen Gooien. 16 Sabre aIt. bon
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Gftolpap uetbnftet nno CUR 8erfii.
gnng Der Heboroen Der Reiorrnihnla
5u 2aHeniier. einseiperrt. Or iii elmer
Der iieben Nurid,en. ipelde Dor eini.
gen Iasen BEL Nnd,t ilnb Rebel aus
Der AnitnIt entlpranaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-14

= 8. 9. Gonrao, 40 Sabre oft,
bon Toronto. Obip, ourhi6nitt ii6 in
einsm ptttsburger 9oteI am Moutus
4beno bic GebIe unb perblutete.
- Gas 9oItamt in Gldpton, BEL ct.
9ouis, Wlo,, puroe in Der Hadt 3um
Wontag um $25OO in 9rieTmurten
uno $117 in 9aar berqubt. Die Diebe
iiberIabeu Mlarten i'm Dertbe. bon
$500.
- WiLiam 9brailtill, 40 Sabre
alt, bat in asuton, 8, feline 5ruu ses
I1oHen uno fhper pertpunpet uno
bann SsIbItmorb be9ansen. Giferfuht
mar bic 0erdnIaifuna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-14
9pup. 6armon erDffnet
feline g rG itbent d uftss

Dopiter, Ohio, 13. Dlat. - Der
9Ouperueur Ju0ioH 9armon er0ffRete
bier am WoHtag fOrmeQ feline prGii=
oentfhafts Gampagne. Gr mar Don
Dem friibreu 8ouoerneur Sames
u. gampbsQ begleitet uuo ben beiOen
5erren puroe bier Elm iebr berSIiter
Gmpfung 81 tbeiI.
Die Reoen purben i'm 3bedter ges
baIten, bas BEL Beitem ni6t groB gee
mug mar, nm Die Geute gu fa1en, bic
ginlab piini6ten.
Die Rebe be8 9puperneurs puroe
bGufig ourh Iebbaften 8eifalI uHterz
bro6en, namsntli6 tpenn er Biuiam
SenpiRgs 8rqun in i4urfer Betie ans
nriff
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-14

Irmen dusbrennen sll ldiien, tpelhe
ibm nabe feiner Mohnung ppn einem
6unoe beisebrodt iporben fDdren.
Saeob Ghfpei5er, As Sabre aft,
Gubrmann, BON go. 25 auiion Ctr,
ipurbe bon einem 6unbe in ben linfen
arm gsbiHen. gr bsgab ii6 nud bem
itdbtiffen 6ofpitol.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-14
Siobsbotidaf.

Tie Volisei wnroe geiiern bon ben
@eb6roen BON Genofpooo. 2. e., ie.
Iearapbiih erilht, bic griiber ssaeob
iiHo BeorgSeIoe. ousiinoig Su MAIDEN
nilo 3u benadridytigen, oaB sSraii
4earp CHrien. eine Shlpeiter, II,
Central Gitp, S.T., i'm Sterben lieat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-14

- Gin iiberbei3ter Ofen psrarTdhie
geitern in Der Wobnung eer
Qouiie Mrep. RO- 1920 Boone Sirabe,
elm tIeiHts Jeuer. pelhes uuf einsn
Mlarm BON HofieH 854 bin gel6id,t
spurbe, bepor nennenspertber Shaoen
nnseridiet ipcrben mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-14

- Roiie Gurren, 35 Sabre alt, BON
Ro. 532 Sit 5. 4penue, itiir3te geIteru
in ibrer 8obnung cine 5reppe btnunter
unb brad mebrsre Rippen. gle tpurDe
in Der 4uto- 4mbuluna na9 Dem fab.
tiitsu 8oipital sebra5t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-14

Sbsrbunbssgsridts eutideiOangen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-14

GnbIi6 pom aOnsreB aRsenpmmsn.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS
THE WISWAM

Very Much Engaged" an Edison comedy. "The Violin's Message Lubn. A Beast at Bay" q Biograph and out of the Night" an absorbing and startlingly original drama with q powerful punch compose the new bill opening at the Wigwam for to- night and Sunday night only. It is d good one from beginning to end ana ere of those dandies such as have delighted patrons of the popular lit tie playhouse for the past several weeks.
 Very Much Engaged" is probably the main feature of the new pro- gram Reuben. the village cut-up in love with all the pretty girls, while on visit to the city, buys flNe solitaire rings at ten cents each from street fakir On his return home he pays court to the girls an1 makes each in turn a present of a ring thinking it a huge joke while on the other hand the girls consider them
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10

selves engaged At barn dance one evening all five girls meet and notice the similarity of the rings and discover they have been deceived. They demand an explanation from Reuben. He is unable to give any and escapes The next day four girls visit an attorneys office to bring damage suits for blghted affections. the fifth girl, d pretty maid servant refuses to bring suit. The attorney finds that no promise of marriage las been made and therefore no grounds for breach of promise suit. The attorney tells Reuben ot the young maid who did not go tn the trouble of trying to bring suit and Reuben at once falls in love with her. He marries her and just q few moments after the knot has been tied the other four girls arrive determined to interfere in the wed Ging plans. But they are too late They leave in a jealous rage while Reuben smilingly sallies forth witt his bride on his arm.
 The cast of characters consists Ol five girls. a country lawyer the min ister, an elderly lady, her son. Reu- ben, villagers and guests at the bar dance.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
MILKING COWS
 BY MACHINERY
A Dairy Improvement That Is Only New Being Made a Success After Years of Experimentation; a Local Demonstration

Every new invention has to be per fected after a period of partial or complete failure. That is the case with the milking machine which inventive eratiOn with but poor success. But success has been finally achieved by the D. H. Burrell Milking machine company of Little Falls. N. Y That is the opinion of w. R. Blackmer and R. H. Fields two well known ranchers of Liberty. the latter minister also. who spent yesterday in a trip to see the practical operation of a mechanical milker at the ranch of C. w David son two miles south of Mesa city.
 These gentlemen were accompanied by August Hegelund of the Hassayam pa creamery and MT. Rush Lewis representative of the manufacturing company. MT. Lewis is not here for the purpose of selling machines though he probably would not run away from an order, but was on a trip to the coast on other business and stopped over 10 meet MT. Blackmer who has been in correspondence with the company. hav- IIlS DttIl lOOhlIS IIltO lDe pIdCtlCdDllllN of the milking machine for a long time with a view Of investing in a plant of his own. If he decides to do so he will go into the dairy business on a large scale milking probably a hundred cows all the time The party went to Mesa City and back in an auto timing their visit to reach the Davidson ranch at milking time.
 The result of the practical demon stratiOn was that they witnessed the milking of 30 cows in one hour and ten minutes, by the use of two machines, each of which milks two cows stimuli taneOuslY. The two machines were operated by one man and there was no effort at a speed test for the work was done deliberately and much time was spent in conversation and explanation. MT. Blackmer says that he has inves- tigated the work of various machines in every way he conld and has read reports on them from use in not only this country but in New Zealand He has seen some machines in operation and was not favorably impressed but he is convinced that this one will do all that is claimed for it. It is driven by a two horse power gasoline en- zine.
 In this connection it is timely to make an explanation in justice to MT. Davidson as well as the manufactur- CTS of the machine. MT. Davidson first installed his milking plant four years ago. buying four machines, only two of which he is now using as they are ample for his present herd Shortly after beginning the use of the ma chimes a report was circulated all over this valley that he had ruined his cows with the milkers. Mir. Davidson says the story was entirely erroneous. What happened to his cows was that they were affected with gargOt before he began using the machines and he had 10 go out of the dairy business Jem- porarily. sold off all the stock he haS and has now replaced his herd with young stock bought in New York. That he was certain the machine had no bad effect on the cows is indicated by the fact that he is now thinking all his high priced dairy cattle with the same i machines and getting fine results.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
THE COLISEUM

The last night of the first bill of the week at the Coliseum called out a big house full of people and the show went with it's usual gusto. The rhOtOplays were decidedly interesting and will be changed tonight along with the stunts of the vaudeville teams Miss Merino will sing new songs and the other acts will be changed to give them the novelty of freshness. These are the exhibitions Of Weichert and Wolf the singing and Dutch comedy team and Francis ard Lewis in their comedy strong man performance where Francis play with the 100 pound dumbbell and the 60 pound weights while Lewis plays with Francis He is a pantomime clown of great resources. Weichert and Wolf deal in catchy songs. dia- logue jokes. Dutch comedy and stage satire. It is Saturday night, the night Of the big rush and those who want good seats will do well to come early.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business get in omit.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
MORALES SISTERS
 COME 10 SURFACE
Detained at Los Angeles Along With
 Cristoforo, the HeIene
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.-Because of evidence introduced by the police to- day in juvenile court. Rosa and Teresa Morales will not be sent back to their home in Phoenix, Arizona, as had been intended.
 Rosa. aged IS, and Teresa, aged IT, have been held as witnesses against Alphonse CristOfOrO, who is accused of contributing to Teresa's delinquency She is married and was persuaded by CristOfOro, it is said. to accompany him to Los Angeles where he was ar rested.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
THOUGHT IT WAS A CASE OF
 SUICIDE.

# is always a nistak" to jump t. conclusions, and here is an 'n stance in point Or day last sum mrr, says a writer in the August 'y'h a wealthy American who lives ir Pas was playing baC- ;rat at the { ;l<iaC al Engheim ,'I'.. Gentlemah ir question has a sim P!e system of lis or1. He loses only a tix' d sltn aI q. wFcn this = gone stakes IC T ere.
 On this occasion he had reached his limit losses, and, turning to a lady who was sitting next him re- marked: There goes my last louis. I shall not play any more" At the same time he took a little tortoise shell box from his pocket. opened it, and slipped small white lozenge into his mouth Next thing he knew was that he was in the hands of four stalwart attendants, who caught him from behind. swung him out of his chair. and carried him out of the Casino into a small room adjoining Refusing to listen to his angry pro- tests they hastily laid him on a sofa forced his jaws open, and pour ed a strong emetic down his throat
 The consequences were so immedi- ate and disastrous that the poor man was beyond speech for the next quarter of an hour. By that time it was too late for his explanation that the lOZenge was merely sul- phate of ouinine, and that the Ca sino authorities were idiots for jumping to the conclusion that he had lost his last penny and taken poison.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10

The younger of the two Morales girls has been much in the public eye for several months She first acquired fame by trying to marry Chinaman here some four months ago. at the in stigation of her mother. She com promised later by marrying a Mexican tailor on South First street She did not live with him long but went back to the home of her mother where the husband learned the surroundings were immoral The police visited the place one night and brought her back to the station along with Cristoforo. Alter a day or two in jail she consented to return to her husband. About a month ago she and her sister went to the coast few days ago her husband followed and it is supposed that he instituted the proceedings described in the dispatch
 Cristoforo is a Greek. He and an other of the same nationality conduct ed restaurant on West Adams street for a short time last winter The two Greeks, it is learned. went to Los An geles about the same time that the Morales sisters left here.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
SAN CARLOS INDIANS
Cattemen of Gila Charge Them With
 killinu Cattle
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 GLOBE. Aug. 9.-The cattlemen of this district appealed today to Sheriff Haynes to protect them from loss of cattle which they attributed to the Indians of san Carlos reservation. They claimed that many of their cat tie have been killed.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
DIXON AND o'TooLE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

KANSAS CITY, Aug 9.-Articles were signed here today for a six round boxing bout between Tommy Dixon of Kansas City and Tommy O'Toole at Philadelphia, before the Olympic club of Philadelphia on Sep tember 20 They are .featherWeishts
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10

season as a picture house. Beginning Monday BelVille's Musical Comedy company will present q line of dra- matic entertainments that will in clude the finest singing and choice comedy together with the foot work of the Dancing Daisies, said to be the most charming aggregation of chorus girls to be found in the en- tire southwest
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
CASHIER SENTENCED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

PRICE, Utah, Aug. 9.-A two-year term in the penitentiary was imposed on Clyde w. Jackson for embedding from the Helper state bank of which he was cashier Jackson pleaded gull ty and surrendered about $4000 worth of property to his bOndsmen.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
TIE EMPRESS

The second and last performance of Shamus O'Brien drew another good at the Empress. It is fine picture and gave the patrons of that show place good value for their money
 Tonight and tomorrow night will be another and entirely new picture pro-
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
ILLUSTRATOR SUED.
His Wife Getting Residence at
 Repo

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH filed complaint against Henry Hut, filed complaint against Henry Butt, the illustrator charging him with de sertiOn at New York since 1910. They were married in New York in 1903 have a boy eight years old who is with the mother here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
Penitentiary Convict Plays His Old Role
of a Circus Clown.

In the October Magazine appears a de-
scription Of great theatrical produc-
tion given twice a year by convicts in
the state penitentiary OF California.
One OF the passages in the article has
to do with an old time circus clown who
has been in prom for twenty years.
serving a life sentence for numbering
trapcze performer. The following j.
an extract:
Three acrobats took the stage. One
was clown. His jokes were quaint;
they were the sort that the sawiust
ring knew twenty years ago. The clown
did not know that circus fun had
changed in the world outside. twenty
wears represented the time be had been
away from it all In his performance
tonight he was getting hack back to
that last night in the saWdust: the night
he galloped from the ring on a donkey
70 confront in the dressing tent the
trapezc man wlo hal come between
him and thu queen OF the slack wire
2 he old clown lad been here ever since.
Apparently i was good % get into con-
tat with his own world once more
Nobody toll him that the world be had
found again was u TIE generation that
bad passed: that it dii not exist eN-
eept iu the Imagination Of a poor old
man from tie life tier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

New dresses and coats at Naughan's
All colors in SIZE lining satins at Alb
bolts,
See the new values in separate skirts
at Abbott's,
The Altrurian club will not meet until
further notice.
"Salome' cleans clothes clean, Free
samples at Davis drug store Saturday
"Salome' makes washing easy Free
samples at Davis drug store Saturday.
Norman York and Mr., Hunt have
moved from 0 Mount street to West
street,
John Tabor Of MiddleseX was among
the business visitors In the city yes
terday.
Herman Lawler of Bethel arrived in
the city last evening for short visit
with friends.
Hollis barber shop has been thorough
~ fumgated every night since the small
poN scare began.
Mrs. Abbie Prince has returned from
Fellows Falls and is with Mrs. Carrie
George for the present.
G. H. Wilder, who has been spending
several days in this city on business. re-
turned yesterday to Leominster, Mass.
o. II. Hale of Pearl street returned
last evening from Boston, where he has
been spending the past few days on
business.
II. d. Arbuckle was in Montpelier to-
day setting up granite monument to
the memory Of his late mother-in law,
Mrs. c. +. Rigby.
Work was resumed yesterday at the
Martinson estate granite plant, after a,
few days lay-of due to the burning out
of the transformer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart of Gem
trail street, who have been visiting in
Boston for the past ten days, returned
to this city yesterday.
Baltste Bouche Of St Johnsbury ar
rived in the city yesterday for few
days visit as the guest of Joseph Pc.
land Of Central street.
Mrs. Sarah Huntington is stopping at
the home Of her nephew, Frank Richard
son of Brookfield while he is at Mont |
peher as representative
Miss Faun Barney Of South Barre
left to-day for st, Johnsbury, where
she will visit for week as the guest
Of her sister, Miss Ray Barney.
Fridays arrivals at the hotel Otis we're
a. follows. B s. WadIcigh, Lakeport, /
n. H.; +. 7 Johnson. New York; L.
Ruban, Boston; r. Thydermon, Boston.
Mrs. Mary Ross and Mrs. Duncan, who
have been visiting in the city for the
past few weeks as the guests Of Mr.. |
and Mrs William Cato, returned yes
terday to their home at Plainfeld, n. J.
Mrs. James Keefe and two sons of
upper Graniteville returned yesterday I
from a two weeks visit with relatives
n Worcester and Boston, She was ac- Il
from Worcester by her broth
n. Charles Goodhart, who is on his way 4
% California.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

New pianos at lIale's.
New iron beds and springs at TIale's
See Abbotts Munsing underwear win
dow,
H Yard.wide oyster linen at Ojc. Al
Abbott's.
Abbott is showing a large line Of new
couch covers.
Shop at this store No goods let out
on approval at Vaughan's,
"Salome' washes without washboards
Free samples at Davis drug store Sat
urdsy.
Mrs. n. \. Strattou returned home
yesterday, after passing several months
in Mortified.
A. A. Lamorey Of Cliff street returned
home to-day from two weeks bust.
ness trip through Maine.
Walter Holmes returned to Hardwicl<
yesterday, after three days visit with
friends on Division street.
Mrs, Samuel Sinclair Of "a Webster
street left this morning for Boston,
where she will visit relatives for few
days,
Charles Halves Of Pearl street re.
turned yesterday from Burlington, where
he has been spending the past few days
on business.
All paper money given out from the
Red Cross Pharmacy to its patrons has
been thoroughly disinfeeted by the for
maldehyde process.
The best preventative for smallpox IS
to eat sparingly, chew tobacco and smoke
Landers' Our Latest cigar, 5 cents.
sold everywhere. Advt.
7. g. Lamson, a granite advertising
man, who has been spending the past
ten days IN this vicinity left last even
ing for his home in Boston.
Ray MeGrath Of Boston, formerly man
ager OF the Sullivan Machinery COM
pany's branch office In Barre arrived
last evening for short business visit.
George Stuart and Harold Ball, EN-
ployes Of the Central Vermont freight
depot, leave this evening for Montreal
where they will remain for few days
John Magnaghi and b. Albisett Of
Foster street left yesterday afternoon
for Highgate Springs, whore they Will
spend several days in camp, devoting
their time to the capture Of ducks
James Geen Of Central street returned
yesterday from two weeks visit
through Massachusetts and Rhode l..
land. He passed the greater part Of I
his time in Providence, K. T., his former
home.
Friends in this city will be interested
to learn OF the assignment Of parish
at Los Angeles, Cal, to Rev. r.. o.
Thayer, formerly pastor OF the Hedding
Methodist church in Barre. Word toll
that effect was received this morning.
The church to which Mr.. Thayer has
been appointed is situated in a precinct
that is rapidly growing DR. Thayer re-
ports that churches in that part Of Cali
fornia grow by leaps and bounds. and
that he is thoroughly content with his
assignment. Since leaving this city last
April, where he relinquishel his duties
with the Methodist church. Rev. Mr..
rhayer has been located at Long Beach.
al, small city few miles outside
if Los Angeles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
TALK. OF THE TOWN

Sylvester Cameron of Orange street,
who celebrated his 18th birthday ami
versary the 9TH inst, wishes to thank
his many friends who so kindly remem-
bered him with postcards and other pres
ents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Lima Spence and son, Harold, who
have been visiting in the city for the past
two weeks as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Pierce of Currier street. re-
turned to-day to their home at Rich.
mond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
TALK OF THE TOW v

Bargains in dress goods at Vaughan's
| New lot OF messalinc silks at Abbott's
Big sale OF silk waists Saturday at
Vaughan's.
Get one Of those percale or ginghanl
house dresses at Abbott's
Blankets and comfortables; best val
ues found here. Henry W. Knight.
7. IT, Scanlon Of Bridgeport. Conn,
was among the business visitors in the
city yesterday
As | am to leave town at once, | will
sell my household goods at private sale.
Call any time. G A. Murray 45 Pearl
street.
Mrs A. NJ. Stafford OF Long street
returned yesterday from Burlington,
where she has been visiting for the past
week
G. Andrew Wilkinson, who is en-
ploycd at the Rutland garage in Rut.
land, il passing few days at his former
home in Barre.
c, s. Andrews follows other business
enterprises along the street by taking
the necessary precautions against the
spread Of smallpox. Mr. Andrews has
thoroughly fumigated the Peoples shoe
store with the proper materials.
Lawrence Holmes of Montpelier was
arraigned in city court this morning on
charge of intoxication, subsequent of
Tense, to which he entered plea OF
guilty Judge II w. Scott fined the
respondent Sl5 and costs Of $i.39, which
he arranged to pay. Holmes came back
from Montreal, p O., last night and in
tended to leave the train at Montpelier.
A little nap which started up the line
somewhere lasted six miles too long, aud
Officer Harry Gamble found the man
wandering about the streets around l0I
o'clock He passed the night at police
headquarters.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

Chief Thayer, of the fire depart
ment, Jas. Lavick and w. E. Hanna
ford returned Monday from Split
Rock and Beaver Bay, where they
had been spending the Sabbath in
communion with nature and with
the speckled trout Of the north shore
country. A good catch was the re-
suit of their trip, Chief Thayer
bringing home three-pounder, Jas.
Lavick a thirty-one-pound lake trout
caught on a fly hook at the mouth of
the Split Rock, while ye scribe con-
tented himself with bringing in a
four and one-half pound rainbow as
part OF the result of three days. of
hard work. The high water is
against good fishing as yet. but the
speckled fellows )uccumbed fairly
to the wiles of the trio, and all had
the limit upon their return.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

H. White, Duluth attorney, was
business visitor to Virginia yes
terday. Mr.. White is son-in-law
of First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Grandfield, whom it is expected
will be in Virginia at some time
during the construction of new fed
eral building. He will also, most
likely, during his visit, inspect the
present postoffiEe accommodations.