davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-11
PAINTERS TAKE
BOTH CONTESTS
cannlbaIs outplay and out-hls the
Indians at All Times and Have
No Trouble In Annexins
TWO Games.
oUE1ssER IS CHASED
HolIInssworth is Touched up for Fif-
teen safetIes During First Game
and Whitaker Is Hit Hard
In the Second.
Especial to The Gate City. /

Especial to The Gate City.]
HANNIBAL. Mo. Aug. 10.-The In
dams suffered defeat twice today at
the hands of the Painters and Daub-
ers. The Keokuk aggregation was out
played at all stages of the game.
Brown and Couchman featured with
excellent flinging. Manager Queisser
was fined ten dollars and chased from
the park by Umpire Glenalvin, in the
second game.
Jeffries
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-11
Standing Of the Clubs.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Hannibal, 1o-15-1; Keokuk, POS;
first game.
Hannibal, 4-9-1; Keokuk, go; sec
ond game.
Burlington, $50; Monmouth, 1872;
first game
Burlington, $50; Monmouth, 2-s-1;
second game
Muscatine, 5-11-6; Ottumwa, 3-S-1.
MISUNDERSTANDING, game postpon-
ed; rain.
Games Today and Tomorrow.
Burlington at Keokuk.
Monmouth at Hannibal.
Muscatine at Kewanee.
Ottumwa at Galesburg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-11
American Association Results.

LIST game Milwaukee 5; Z; 1.
Louisville, 1; 3; s.
Hovlik and Hughes; G. Loudermilk
and Schlei.
End game Milwaukee, 2; A; 0.
Louisville, a 6; 4.
Called end sixth to allow Milwau
kee to catch a train.)
Hoylik, Marion and Hughes; Glenn.
ons and Pierce.
Umpires: Hayes and Irwin.
ist came Kansas City, q; 10; 3.
Columbus, 5; 5; 1.
Gaia. Cam and James; McQuillar
and Smith.
End game-Kansas City, 8; g; /.
Colum' US, 13; 10; Q.
Dassar and James; McConnaughy
ani Smith, Murphy
Empires: Chill and Anderson
1st game Minneapolis. a; II; 2.
Indianapolis, 5; IL; I. (Ten In
nings)
Waddell, Young and Owens; Ashen,
felter, Taylor, Link and Mckee.
End game postponed; wet grounds.
st. Paul at Toledo postponed; wet
grounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-11
TRAVELLING MEN WILL
PLAY BASEBALL
Keokuk Drummers and kahoka Mer
chants Are Booked for Benefit
Game at kahoka.

Keokuk grip-toters and the causes
of the high cost Of living will meet in
a baseball battle at Kahoka next Fri
day and great preparations are under
way for big time. Practically all
the business houses of the Missouri
town will close for the afternoon and
devote all their energies toward boost
ing for the Park Improvement Fund
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-11
Contracts.

Contracts.
Columbus-William R. Johns, Harry
Donica, Charles J. Hemphill, Ben Hig-
ley.
indianapolis Benjamin Taylor,
Alexander Reilly, Ray Mckee, G. NJ.
O'Day ds1s). G. NJ. o'Day ds12).
Brown Keene, T. Goulait.
Kansas City Robert F. Roth. Frank
Dessau, Earl Chase, Roy Baxter, B.
E. Everdon, P. G. Burnett, Victor
Schiller, NJ. Gallia.
Louisville-N. Maddox, R. Hulswitt.
Milwaukee-Carl Cote (1913), Ray
Schalk, Jack Lewis.
Toledo-W. NJ Congalton, Earl
Gardner.
Releases.
indianapolis to Pittsburgh-Jack
Kimball.
Louisville to Kansas City-Edgar
Lennox; unconditionally-P. ]. Davis.
Dode Criss.
Kansas City to Louisville Mad
dox; to Monmouth-E. F. Neer; to
Springfield, Earl Chase, r. f. Roth;
to Great Falls-B. e. Everdon; un-
conditionally-N. Altrock, Farrell
Toledo to "Reminiscences West;
to Cleveland William Mitchell.
Suspensions.
Kansas City-C. Morgan.
Indianapolis Kaiser.
Louisville-Chas. Snyder.
Reinstated.
olumbus-Robert Brown
apolis-Alfred Kaiser.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-11
sox came called Ia f,fth.

Sox Game Called In i,fth.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-WYth The score
to 0 at the end Of the fifth in favor
of Philadelphia, the game between
the White Sox and the Mack clan was
called on account of rain. The second
game was postponed. Score:
Philadelphia ......=.. 030 05-8 8 0
Chicago ............ 900 900 4 1
Batteries: Plank and Lapp; Crabbe,
Benz and Kuhn and Sullivan.
Umpires: Dineen and O'Brien.
Browns Take Two.
limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.-The ST. Louis
Americans took two games from
Washington, the first to /, and the
second 2 to /. Scores:
First Game.
Washington ~. 900 600 001-1 5 0
ST. Louis ....1... 010 900 02x-3 8 2
Batteries: Groome, Petty and Will
liams; Allison and Alexander.
Umpires: Connolly and Hart.
Second Game.
Washington -. 600 900 010-1 5
st. Louis 800. 600 010 10x-2 II 1
Batteries: Johnson, Hughes and
Williams; Powell and Alexander.
Umpires: Hart and Connolly.
Boston Beats Tigers.
Hunted Press Leased Wire Service
DETROIT, Aug. 10.-Boston took
! the third straight game from the Zig
ers today, defeating them, to /.
Wood pitched good ball after the first
/ inning, getting nine strike-outs. Score:
Boston ....... 900 002 11o-4 G
Detroit .8...... 100 600 000-1 6 4
Batteries: Wood and Cady; viii
lett and Stanage.
Umpires: Westervelt and O'Lough
| lin.
Cleveland, 5; New York, I.
Hunted Press Leased Wire Service
/ CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 10.-The
{, Maps udne II InTee slrdishl IIoH LIZ
Yanks, this afternoon. Caldwell was
hit hard while Steen held the visitors
in check until the last inning. Jack
sons batting was the feature. Score
New York 49,. 600 600 001-1 5
i Cleveland 600 POI 11x-5 is
! Batteries: Caldwell, and Williams
Steen and Livingston.
Umpires: Egan and Sheridan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-11
!: SPICER
Makes your watch
keep time
9O2 Main

partment Of s. u. /. in the fall. Mr..
Dickey has been studying law since
March, and should be successful at his
chosen profession. His service on the
official scorers table should make
him fit for a place on the supreme
bench.
Central Association clubs have been
getting a much needed rest for three
days and will no doubt get back into
the game with more spirit. Almost all
of the clubs have crippled players and
the rest will give them time to get
back into fighting trim.
On account OF the bad condition OF
the course at the Keokuk Country
Club, the match with the Burlington
cracks has been postponed until next
Saturday. The heavy rains of the
past week made the links so heavy
that match play was impossible and
the Burlington club was notified to
that effect.
Forty-six hits have been gathered
off Holiingsworth during the last
three games that he has pitched,
which is an average slightly better
than fifteen hits to a game. 1t is SAID
that Holly has a sore arm and If such
is the case should be allowed to rest
and allow it to get back In shape i
1t develops that the arm is good ana
he has lost his cunning, there is no
good reason why he should be held
Yesterday marked the last engage
ment between the Cannibals and tne
Indians this season. One game thai
was scheduled will not be played on
account OF the two days la off thai
the teams had In Muletown. Thers
will be no chance to play the gains
now and so far as the Cannibals are
concerned the Keokuk bunch is gon''
Read The Daily Gate City ~
1 - -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-11

Some pinch-hitting this: In satu--
days game between Omaha and Lin
coin, Jack Bills, Omaha's new left
fielder, came to bat in the seventh
inning with bases full and with Lin
coin leading to 0, and lined the ball
over the fence for a homer Omaha
won, 5 to 2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-11

Only one match in the tri-state ten.
mis- tournament was played yesterday
Dewitt defeating D. L. Musselman OF
Quincy s-6, SO, 6-2 in the semi-finals
Owing to wet grounds at Keokuk this
match was played at Bluff Park
Weather permitting, Tying will play
T. q. Musselman in the other semi.
final event on Mr.. joys court at 4
p. m. Monday. the winner playing De
Witt for the championship later in
the week. 1t is probable that the
finals in both singles and doubles
win be played Wednesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-11
Cubs Beat Boston.

Cubs Beat Boston.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
BOSTON, Aug. 10.-In a swatfest
this afternoon, Chicago again beat
Boston by score of II to TO- Schulte's
home run was the feature. Score:
Chicago, o16 o20 O2o-11; IA; 4.
Boston, 041 OIL 30T-1O; IA; 2.
Cheney, Richie. Reulbach, Laven-
der and Archer; Hess, Donnellys
Brown, Dickson, Perdue and King.
Umpires: Rigler and Finneran.
PhiIlies Win Both Games.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-The
Phillies won both games from the
Reds in today's twin bill. In the
ninth inning of the second game with
a score of 4 to 4, Knabe scored the
winning run on Doolan's single, after
the former had cracked out two
hagger. The scores:
First Game.
Cincinnati .... 100 100 600 2 5 2
Philadelphia s. Oo3 800 40x-10 IL 1
Batteries: Frill and Mclean, Sew
eroid; Alexander and Killifer
Umpires: Owens and Brennan.
Second Game.
Cincinnati ..... 003 DOL COO !
Philadelphia *. 01O 102 001-5
Batteries: Suggs and Clarke, Nc
Lean: Seaton and Killifer.
| Umpires: Brennan and Owens.
Marty o'TooIe Bombarded.
| UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
BROOKLYN, Aug. 10.-The Dodg
/ ers drove Marty O'Tooie from the DO,
! this afternoon and stalling off de
termined challenge in the final in
nings, defeating the Pirates. Score:
Pittsburgh, o2o 1902 oo0-5; 10; l.
/ Brooklyn, DOL 005 10x-7; s; l.
O'Toole Warner and Kelly; Gibson
| Curtis, Stack and Miller.
Jmpires: KLEIN and Orth.
Giants Win From Cards.
limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Tesrea,
held the Cardinals to five scatteret
! hits this afternoon and the Giant
won. Score:
st. Louis, 100 900 01o-2; 5; /.
| New York, 300 o01 02x-e; 10; 3.
4 Steele and Wingo; Tesreau ami
Myers.
Umpires: Eason and tombstone.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-11
chivinaton Releases List.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-President T.
NJ. Chivington of the American Asso-
citation, today issued the following
statement of contracts and releases
recorded and promulgated since July
10:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-11
Keokuk.

summary
Two base hits-Queisser, Brown,
Henderson, Omara-
Stolen bases Gottschall, Milligan,
Omara, Painter 2. Southwick 2.
Sacrifice hits, Milligan-
Sacrifice flies-Woerth
Struck out-by Brown s, by Hol
lingsworth 1.
Bases on Balls, off Hollingsworth,
8.
Double plays -Gottschall to Bresna-
han. Hilly to Grogan.
Time of game, LBS.
Umpires -Couchman. Sloan. Glenal-
vim
Second Game.
Hannibal 1890. ;. .o40 600 l00-4-9-1
Keokuk .. 900 600 200-2-6-4
Batteries Hannibal, Couchman and
southwick 1eokuk. Whitaker and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-11
American League.

Boston, A; Detroit, 1.
Philadelphia, s; Chicago. 0
New York, 1; Cleveland, 5.
First game Washington, I; st.
Louis, 3.
Second game Washington, /; st.
Louis. 2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-11

Read The Daily Gate city (
sporting news.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-11
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
lNI,ational Leaaue.

Chicago, IL; Boston, 10.
Pittsburgh. s; Brooklyn, Z.
st. Louis, Q; New York, s
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia. 10.
Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia. 5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-12

hen, cine Got an Der Nepers Apenne
Delbi sGlpnibip. 81.
Wm. 6. Serrpn Nahlabperipaltsr
an a. Or. Sarpuot, 3 aots IN Solepr
9infeHs 2. llnterabtbeilung. $l7Oo
q. 81. Sarpuot ON gitbr u. De
ridfpn, 33 SUB on Der paris 4pe. Sl'
WiG $. @inber an slueuit 8. Seb,
9 2ots in Sas. Wdn's llnterabthet'
luna, Milcrest Sp. ST.
9lnpren Sfer an Sds. 6amilton
25 ssub an Der Calhoun, nahe Sctotr
Strabe. 81.
Gmilie GauiIe on Sbos. gpnnoun,
194 SUB on Der Racs, nabe 10 Ctr
$1.0O.
Dulter g. Diron an 9lmeltd 8.
Dirpn.2Dbe, II SUB an Der Barr
Strdbe unb 25 SUB an Der 5dlitsa>
Strabe. 81.
glmelid 8. 2obe an Walter g
9iron, 16a SUB an Der slnn SsrdBe
nahe plum. 81.
6. 3. 4pep on 6. Gertrude Ipep
Got 1O6 in Der Cane Seminary ans
terabtbeilrng. 81.
6. Gertrude Npep an Gud 8. Mpep
basIelbe gigentbum. 81.
Stephen genbsr Ii. 4nb. on Wfolr!
@ntique SsiIbins, Sunting ano gsne
potent Club, 80 Older in Settion q
Miami Sp. 81.
Glibu Sniber an Clara S. ao9an
2 Cots in Der pl.aiant Ripse Snnol'
tat llnterubtheilune. 81.
q. 6. 9isrion on petsr 9erber:
255 Sub an Der 6amilton, nabe Nms
brpie glpenue. 81.
SIipsr ST. Willis an Wtaub IR. gSll
Zig, cine Got oil Ser Dafbington Nps
in Gbepiot. ST.
Stdbt Cincinnati an Die 5rnitses
Der Dffentlihen gibliothet. cine Got ar
Der 8. Qlpenue, nabe State Qpe. 81
Wdrp R. Wrigbt an alpin u. SauB
cine Got an Der Gun Strabe. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gincinnati II. Sea.


2ena Woebrmann an 6enrn Woebr>
mann, Got No. 50 bon Youns unb
Cutters llnterabtbeilung. 81.
Sobn Ruebel on Niholas 9erItner,
Elm Stiid 2unb in Settion %, Win=
Greet 9otpnfbip. 81.
gbarles 6. Wipore an 5arrp Oi.s,
Cots go. 80 unb 1O1 in gbarl.s 6.
Moore's llnterabtheiluns in 4noerfon
9opnibip. 81.
German Soispb g}elaer an 5rani
Rieien, 18 BEL 80 SUB an Der Sitieiie
Der Spcamore Strabe, 95 SUB nOrbs
lid bon Der 4bisaiI Strabe. 81.
9arrp Seber an Carl 5. Mppel, 10
Sabre paht. bonn 1. Jebruar 1913 an.
uuf bas Gisentbum betonnt oIs All
uno Alb Raee Strabe. Mietk $500
per Sabr fir bic erIten flint Sabre unb
biernad $4,000 per Sabr.
9be 2ouis aipp 60. an bic gruns.
fpid>9dltss sgollenbsr Co., 5 older
2anb an Der Oftieite Der Mitden
Mpenue, in Settion Is BON Wiueree.
1cpritip. 81.
Halpb 8. aslIoss an bic Central
gruit anb Safe Depoiit Co., Got Is
rnb 1beil bon Cots 20, 21, "a unb
25 in Witdeu Nrmifrons's 1lni.rab.
tbriluns. 81.
4melia Stelton an Clement g.
Rbinebart. 25 JuB an Der Warfan
qite. 81.
SEQ. 6. Rsnbies an Nofa Nenbfgs.
1 rs Mntbeil an 40 ssub on Der Nbigoil
Strabe unb 40 Sub an BroabtDar
unb Nbigail Strabe. $1,000.
Mina 6urlGnbsr an 9btp. Mnfers
25 Tub an Der garll Gtrabe. $3.50
Die Ohio Motog Gar 60. an Wm
pabsbie nnb Ralpb 6. Not.hipop. 1C
Nder ON Der s. $. e .. n. R. Nb.
unb M. .plsaiant Ho1o. 81.
g5as. 1ropn an T.innie 9fnt
meper, 80 sslB ON Der Grfe MDe. 81
Gborf,s Bropn on Nihnrb 6oeb
50 Tu5 on Der sgpfe Mpfnue. 81.
gbarles Bropn an Jofepb anuiey
so sgub an Der 5nfe MDenue. 81.
Gbeier o. Daba AZ GtbsI Q. Wit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-12
S d MI rrhoiben Mer5te,

SGmorrhoiben Ier5te,
neIfJc borgeben elm 8ebeinlmitteI
Dber cine neue Metbobe Der gebano-
lung Der Sdmorrboiben 5u beiisen, ote
euren Sausar5t unbetannt iin0, ma.
fen iib MIR cure 2eihtgldubigfeit su
Ruse, lttn aus euren 2eiben 8ortbeil
gu 5ieben. Die i6linnnr1tcn fyGle, bie
ben aer5ten inter Die 6dnbe fon1nen,
finb oiejenisen, bic aus Der Bfniherei
folder Guaflnlber entiteben. Cine
srpansigidbrige erfahrung NIT aaen
slrten bon Sdnlorrboiben unb Die Bill
ligang aner mebi5iniifen S1ulen
haben s,tr 8eniioe beipieien, boB ana.
Ifefis bas aunerlai'igite, ihneIite, raOi.
folite unb perniinftielte oIIer jeet be-
fnnnten Wittel gesen 6an1orrboioea
| lit. proben Don Mnafeiis tper6en BON
q. Ne,fhuebter & Co., 8or 1916, Nem
lDors, frei neriaaat. En-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-12

2ouife allseper an Meitern 9srman
gt. $1,000.
Sarah Gotter an Mereantile y. ilnp
g. 60. $3.50.
Irmpr Steel 5onnbrn go. on Ger
man Nat. 8unf. $4,000.
Glihu Sniber an MpplIo 9. uno Y.
So. $500.
2ouis GdDis ON Wm. .. anppn.
S1100.
@li5a 9enIsin an Gonrab Wohr.
5000.
9llice 6uiiep an Germ. Mm. Comm.
e Sap. ST. $185.
9lntbpnn Weber an WeGppt g. unb
g. Gp. S1400.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-12

Sludl2ulttpGlR. UNSpltdsoSNh -
lid, bisfes tleine Shlpb 1T niht nit
benz SdliiTel seDffnet. fonoern &C..
.paltiam aufeeiprenst tporoen, ipobet
oas fhliebenbe 3iinglein abgsbrohen
nurbs. Das pprtsFeuille 1T offsnber
nidt BON Nrrpen ielbit, ionbern aum
Srede pes Haubes erbrohen iporoen.
Der Moroer 1at niht 3eit gehdbt, Den
SdliiHel gu iuhen, bat fth aber les
oenfaus Desbdlb nit einem tletnen
36eile bes porbannenen 8elpes be-
]nugt, ,,m ni6t MIR ben 8erpaht npn
iih absulenten, ipnpern ptelleid)t auh
cen @lauben on einen oelnehsnen
Selbftmorb 81 eripeden. Seoenrnlls
bat teine uneeIhitte 6ano bier ees
mirtbIhoftet; peber bat etne loldle
benz Monne bort bas SerS ourhbobrt,
5ab er midi einndl mehr gum Aufz
ihrei fom, nod bot cine 1olhe ben
Raub beganeen, an ipeItem ih gar
ni6t mebr stpeifle."
Die beioen Mdnner bstrdtteten NIT
sSntereHe bic Dor ibnsn ausgebreiteten
gspeisItiide, ipel6e alsroings auf Ell
nen beganeenen Rdubmorb oeuteten.
9enn oab Der Rduber pes 8elbcs eins
uno pieielbe perIcn iein mubten,
fonnte nntsr bieIen llmitGnoen taum
5lpeiFelbaft erTdeinen. 9enno6 iagte
Ger ppriihtiee StaatsanpaIt: .&ann
niht ales bieIes bod 5duihune iein
urp bier bod elm Selbitmoro borlies
gen? Often geitanoen, meine Ssrrsn,
bieier Srt, ipie mir itn fGnoen, itebt
nitt lpie Der ShauplaB zines Haub@
.nproes aus. ben ih ipabrli6 ni6)t
sum erIten Male betrete. 9srr 8ottor,
id bite au6 I'm Sbr Gutahten."
Spttor Merr iiberblitte nod einz
nal pie Gage Der 2eite unb betradz
tete nit appffhiitteln ben ausbrud
bes @efihtss. Damn ia9te er: I'm
mOglid) lit es ntht, in iol6er Gage
.lr.n Selbitmorb Ali begeben, obgleih
ss mir in bie'em sSolle iehr untpabrz
iheinlih eriheint. 9enn ba Der 3pb
Iofort srfol9t iein nuB. 10 tonnte Der
Stcrbenbe f6tperlib BAG Sttlet pieoer
aus Der Wunbs 5iebsn uno auf ben
5ii6 leeen."
Limb gum lleberflub nod Die 3is
garre in bic 6anb rebu1en!" fiel Repz
per elm. r6ier bieis trumpfbdft bon
benz Sterbenoen feftoehaItene 3isarre
in Der rs6tsn 5ano Der 2eide 1T Der
Tdluaenbits getpeis gsgsn bic 2nz
nabme zines Selbitmoroes, o.nn nit
Der linfen 5ano tann bieier furhtbare
Gtob in bas SerS unmDglid gefiibrt
tporben iein."
Dem mub id 5uitimmen. ertldrte
Wery.
,Wir i6sint bic eote geeentpdrtig
iebr ertlGrIid9," nabm Repber pieber
has Wort. Der Grmoroets lit BON
Ieinsm WDrber ihnsu unb ploblih
iiberfallen rpprDen. pie es Iheint, mad,
einsm harmlpien 9efprdhe. Sebsn sic
felbit, OBJ bic Stelunq Der 2eihe meiRe
Innabme nibt unteritiist. 4uf bi.Iem
halb gum Sppbo qetebrten 2ebnitubl
baeesen bat Der Worber geisfen -
BON bier ous bat er fih pl0sIin 3ur
hlutteen gbat erboben unb bat ben
Stubl beim 4ufIprinoen Elm Stiid
5uriideerout. getrahten Sis bic Stel=
lung beg Stu1les fir iih uno gu fei=
nsm Geseniiter."
Sic mDsen Rsht bebalten, Serr
Ifefor." fagte Der Staatsunpuli
lud tur5em neberlegen, rSbre Irguz
mene iino iiberseusenb unb mir bobsn
es oemnah nit einem ebenIo fred als
raffinirt begungen.n Haubmoroe gu
t6un."
(Cnrtipeliftn fnIdt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-12
@ranbeisentbums. Sppotbeten.
Cincinnati. II. Se5.

gteue Sppotbeten.
Saepb Stogts on Srmonoe 9. uni
8. So. $500.
Senrp s. Bruins an 8ermania y.
u. go. 3. 5000.
Garl gsder an bisislbs. $1,000.
Qebarb 8. Ban Soften on Will
lioms6ura 9. uno 6. SO. $1,000.
Charles $. gpIpp an Reabins Rodn
6. uno 9. go. $1,000.
s5reb. 6. Robinion an 5ome S. unr
6. so. $4,000.
gilbert 81. pugb an PrOpibsnt aoan
60. $1,000.
Georae s.. gauers an Cosmopolitan
gant & Sapinss 60. $4,000.
elmer g. goipner on gourtsSouis
9. uno g. go. $4,000.
2luguit 6. Reder an Silpsrtpn y
unb 8. SO. $500.
Ben. glelion an 81. 8. 2dnetrp
$4,000.
UtiRnie grintinener on ainoel glpe
9. uno 3. 60. $4,000.
gftber q. 0eridion on @ine Ctr
Gable 6. unb 8. 60. $1,000.
81. Sd. Sarpuot an Wm. 6. 9erron
NadIabpertpultsr. $500.
g2orblonb 4muiement SO. on Ql
pima 8. 0iedmann. $2850.
Frant 6. S6nefer on CALHOUN 6
unb g. Gp. S21OO.
Robert u. Seositsr an Globe 3
unb g. 60. $3.50.
Sobn Q. SUB an Ssnrp 9eiit
| $25OO.
amelia Wf. 6ot9tib an Bon 2or
g. unb 6. So. $500.
Sliper 81. Wiuis an Wsitpopi
| 8. 90. $4,000.
Maub M. 8inis on S;obn %. Rp
bolt. $1OO.
Wm. gobobie unb 81. 6. glortbpui
an gonaros 9itdie. $4,000.
Rorblanb Gmuisment So. an .,
Otto 0iedmunn. $4,000.
9etiIste 9ppotbeten.
Senrp Selmers an qsarl Ctr. Wtar
tst 8ant. $4,000.
Sacob Stugis an Wargarst 8at6e
Ter. $500.
Derfelbe an Sbeo. 9athler. $20C
Marp 5. So.en on gosmDpclita
9. unb g. 60. $1,000.
Senrp 3. Bruins an 9ernnnia 9
u. go. 3. $260O.
Osrislbe an s. s. armitrone
$400.
5reb. u. Stesner on Nortb gincin
natl 6. unb g. 60. $4,000.
Charles 8. 0rlpp an Gbpar
syriebmelt. $7O0.
Sarrp 9orp an 3ome 9. uDb {
60. $4,000.
Gillian 81. Wilbite an 8. 5. pis,
fon. $7OO.
Gbnarb 2eonarb an Wtubilon 3
u. SO. 2. $3.50.
| Cha s. Norris ON Terraee part {
unb 6. 60. $1,000.
Gurefo ssounbrp 60. an gpsmopl
titan 9. unb G.. 60. $4,000.
| s5ront anabel an Mt. 6ealtbb G
unb 6. 60. 1920.
.Derfelbe an 6. Wf. anabel. $eOt
Heb.eea 2epene on Sohn Auartorl
5000.
| Dug. O. gedcr on Gout6ern Obi
6. unb s. So. $3.50.
| Mm. S9lotlnan on Weubifpn Z
| u. go. 2. $500.
| Mnbren Sfer an Mohapt @crmn
9. unb e. so. $500.
/ 6enrp g. 8eder an 8. q. 8kdt
| $50.
6. H. Qobipid@ on nnitb 8. unb 9
60. $3.50.
Marp 1iernan an s. 6. 4Mtrco
$7s7.
Sobn gunbp an Goutbern Db
SAB. Wf. 60. $500.
Rab. y. Sensfter an petess ReaI'
90. $793.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
PUBLISHERS NEGLECT CHILD Present Day Juvenile Books Set Bad
 Examples

A publisher of experience who ad- dressed the booksellers convention in New York drew attention to the fail ure on the part of some of his con ferees to give due significance to the juvenile population of possible book readers--the twenty-five million chil- dren between the ages of five and eighteen years.
 He deprecated the tendency, in some of the books written for child ren. to make a butt of the teacher, a gullible fool or an amiable imbe- cile of the parent. and found too often that predatory mischief was encouraged. the smart Aleck' was praised, learning was below par and license at a premium Furthermore, the English style of the author in its careless lack of attention to any thing but a sequence of thrills, set the worst example
 The speaker pointed out that what the children read largely determines the literary taste of years to come; that the boy forms the reading habit for the man. In this view. it is of the utmOsti importance whether lit erature of the penny dreadful order or d book worth while makes it's ap- peal to the juvenile intelligence Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
WIRELESS A WAR WEAPON
Opposition of Europe Prevents Any
 Commercial Changes

LONDON. June 26.-The wireless convention probably will be in session until July 6. instead of finishing on July ?. as was hoped. Sub-com- mittees are still wrestling with their work and will not be able to report to the general committee until next week. Intercommuncation between stations using different systems Is giving most trouble. One of the American delegates said today that there really was little for the pres ent convention to do except to round out the work of the Berlin cOnVen- ton. which is years ahead of it's time.
 "1'he question of intercOmmunica- tion." he added, was settled for all practical purposes by the Titanic dis aster. All we can do is to lay down some rules that already are in prac- teal operation. When it comes to making rules for commercial traffic we cannot do anything, for if we tried we would throw all the com panies into bankruptcy
 ''WireleSs for commercial purposes must work out its own salvation. Our work is limited to trying to improve regulations so far as they relate to humanitarian uses.
 Another reason why we cannot touch the commercial situation is that in Europe wireless is looked upon as a great weapon of war-a weapon of offence and defence. If minute rules that in any way might interfere with the use of wireless in war were suggested all European coun- tries would rise in opposition
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

came over to Iron Springs Wednes- day on the 5:42 train to be the guests of Mrs. H. l. Latham over night They were much interested in the camp. this being their first visit and notwithstanding it was the warmest day so far this summer they plan to return soon for the week end
 Mir. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Miss Silena Goldberg and Chester Goldberg are expected to come up Saturday.
 Tuesday the train was forty min utes late due to some delay in leav- ing Phoenix.
 All the young boys in camp are planning a trip to Prescott before