davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-13


Senator Gull lpm BON eJQls
rDts, beFen 2aufbabn ourh feline Nies
berlase BEL ben primdrpableH gum
Gbi6lub eslangt lit, fagt sIesiia:
User fih benz offentIi6en Ssben nib
met, bIsi6t elm arm.r Mann ooer
pirp gum Di.b". Wtit ben Diebsn
rreint GuIIom bic Sendtoren, Die ss
3u grpbsm 9erm0gen gebra6t babeu.
inoem lie ous Dol! on bic groben Sors
prrutipnen psrtauften. Guaom tann
oeriibsr Isbr asnaueH auff6luB gebtn.
Gr Bat benz 9unoes Ssnat on Die 80
Sabre augebDrt uuO bat gefeben, ME
WGnner in ben Senut tamsn, bic Iber
bic Strsn psrfbulost fparsu unb nab
BtrIauf BON periaen Sabren dls Wils
liondre aIdn3tsu. Gulpm ianR fiir
Tit eslteno MAIDEN, oab sr oisi. Utes
ttpoe reid Su rperoen, niht mitgsmont
ha.., aber oesDeasn III sr hoh uIt1t
b.re6tiet, nou elmer patriotii6en Be
tbGtIaung 'ub3uratheu, neil lie CUR ar
rlutb fiihrt. Sn bisIsr Grmutb Iiegt
nGmlit Elm GROCER Qobn, Der mshr
perth 1T, als Gslb. Gs 1T bas oi.
azsrtsnnuns Der Witbiirgsr, auf Die
freilih Gu1om, troBoem er arm gss
bliebeu III. isinsn auipruh MAIDEN
tam. neil sr, nm feline gripGbluHg 3u
F0ltern, einsm Wsnfhen, ipis 2orlmsr
biz Stunqe aebdlieu bat. 2etoer Mil
len mir 8useiteAen, oaB oisis anerteHs
nuno Seitens Der Mitbiirgsr in bi.s
lem 2anoe psnig gspuroigt tpirb. Sn
arb.rtn 2dnoern. Die oa5u nitt repus
blitdniIh, ionoern mpndrtiit re-
olert peroen, paltet cine beoeuteao
h6here unh eblere NuffaHung oor. Ju
0eutitlonb fnb bic Winifter unb Die
WGnner in ben b0hften poiten ibers
baupt sumsiit unidentified. Sis lsbeu
bon itrem 9e6aIt, bas ptrniinFtigsr
Neiie rei6lih bsmeTen tit unb penu
Iis ibre 4r6eitstroft siuqsbIbt hoben,
III bic BENTON ibr sinsiger RIdbdIt
Qlbt, trcBoem iino oisis 2euts Iebr
Itol8 uno fiial.n iih burh ibre 4rmu:b
ni6t i'm Winoeiten bebriitt. sic tras
GER bas 8ipubtTsin in iib. bern
staots shrlih uno trsu geoisnt gu ha@
hn uno bus srdttsn Iie fir ibrs
nertbDonTts Gnti9doisuns. Ginsn
Tr!hsn Nmtsitol3 miiF.n mir .benfaIs
in bisIem Qanos gu srpedsn Deriuden,
bnn 'onit tam bic Republlt niht be-
Itehen, nsnn au6 fir oieie III cine ebrs
Itde uno fGbiee 9srtpaltung cine Iolh
o1irgenbe J1otbtp.nbistsit. pis fir
eirs Ronardie. Oemnah miIien audi
mir bas Gunbamsnt elmer gutsn RE
aisrung. sinen tiihtigen 9eamtsnitano
All erlangen futsn uHb bas ldbt lth
nur nah Der suropdtiheH Wetbooe
DerpirfIihen. uniere gearten biirfea
niti ben Dshfslfdl.n Der 9olit;t
ausssisgt fein, ionoern miiiTsn fsit ans
oeitellt peroen, foipis bur6 Elm asnii=
oenDes SalGr unopeniion allsr Gorge
un lire Griitens entbobsn iein. D1s
III dber edns beIonbsrs fir bic obersn
gbdraen notbfpenbta. 8isie D.roen
10 mtIerabei bebanoelt. bab man fir
bic rpibtisiten aemter felten bic seeis>
nstiisu perionlinteiten gu srlansen
pSrmad.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-13

@zii6ee ots siRr eEobe Itesiass tsH keixsss
Aaitrss I'll elHem ENsuf 4a6s tsa Mirrso,S
geiees8 8nasr. HlsS aisa eiH ksTEliAeS 1ehsri
54g p4 9fJfoEen ssm acfifuprrt}t nes.
9smiA Mira IN bier Nspmne ksrcxSefIl =
Es1bttfeH, Granger. biiSeasn unD Qtssejear.
3fnofu &le bsH NsosGs. III ] 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-13
Gnglu1jer 9ollesoisna
8iro in 3nfnnft slpeimal moHatlid,
in Der Ieni6en Ct. 3Obdnnes'
Stride gebalten merSen.

20 btiMob bic Gsmeinbe tn ibrer ass
itrisen 0ierteliabres .0eriammIung.
- Die anresuns au bisisr Rsnss
rung sing bon 5errn Otto Winfels
mann aus. - 5err pbilipp ). Rits
ter NOR Der Ginaise, Der feline
Siimme seaen ben geidIub absob.
Or rief ben anfpeIenbsn bic BE-
itimmunssn Der uripriinglihen Bers
faffune Der Gemeinoe ms ekodhts
nib. - Sir bic 4niperbuHs nsuer
WiisIieoer ipuroe eire lehofie Isis
tation bsfhIOHen.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11
WOULD CHARGE ALL
WATER CONSUMERS
Gillespie Objects to Free Supply
for Hospitals and Other
Institutions

John Gillespie. member OF the
board OF water commissioners. recon-
mended TO the board in a meeting,
Tuesday afternoon, that charitable
and philanthropic institutions be
charged for the water they use. He
said that because they are exempt
from paying for their water supply
they are wasteful, and that II meters
were used by all the large consumers
OF water, the strain on the pumping
plant would be cut by one-hah. The
board did not act at once on his sug-
gestion as to the taxing OF public In
situations for their water, but the mat
ter Is under Amusement.
A table was prepared which showed
that the Y. NJ. C. A. obtains S1,357
worth OF water free of charge from
the city every year. Gillespie and
Commissioner Brady did not believe
the Y. NJ. G.. A. should be allowed this
amount OF water without payment II
was also shown that Grace hospital
consumes $77S.6S worth OF water an
nualiy and st. Mary's hospital $40
worth. The cost OF water furnished
free OF charge To 20 charitable and
semi-charitable institutions OF the city
last year was $6,057.1S.
Gillespie informed the commission
that Detroit's per capita consumption
OF water. 100 gallons daily. is the
greatest of any city In the country.
while Detroit's rate OF three cents for
each 1000 gallons is the lowest.
Provision was made for the pay
ment OF the Judgments awarded Mrs.
Janette Lorman and DR.. 8. l.. Miner
for the condemnation of their proper
.ty adjoining Gladwin park. With this
land in possession OF the department
work will soon be started on a new
intake tunnel.
The commission received the re-
signation Of William f. Hewitt, for
II years head craftsman for the
board. Hewitt has obtained a more
lucrative position. Howard Keeney
was appointed TO the position, and the
salary raised from ;135 to $500 per
month.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11
DETROIT IN FRONT
RANK OF PROSPERITY
tCostinued from Page one)

some classes OF workmen, especially
Workmen in the building lines, have to
stop work on account OF the weather.
The idle workers do not total more
than six per cent, and this is about
half the percentage that other cities
similar to Detroit will show. While
there have been some failures in the
automobile line they have not affect
ed the volume of business to any, ex-
tent. The increase in the business in
the larger factories has more than
Offset the dropping out of some OF the
weaker companies.
Building operations in Detroit dur
ing the past year have reached record
figures, and the prospects are that the
coming season will open with a larger
volume. The largest piece OF con
struction work was the Dime Savings
bank building. which Is rapidly near
ing completion. The railroad work
that has been In progress, has also
helped to fill the pocketbooks OF De-
troit Christmas shoppers. The Michi-
gan Central terminal and the track
and shop work in connection with the
improvement OF freight facilities have
brought large sum of money into
the city
One OF the indications OF the pros
perity Of Detroit is the difficulty which
the shippers are having to get the
freight cars necessary TO move their
products 10 market
While there is general shortage OF
cars all through the United States,
this is particularly felt in Detroit.
There are hardly enough automobile
cars in the whole country to handle
the Detroit output.
Every line OF business In Detroit
shows prosperity. prosperity that was
too strong A movement to be IN any
way affected by the election campai,,--.
or by disturbances which have occur
red In other centers.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11
COUNCIL ORDERS
CLEARED
OF ALL STANDS
Police and ID. p. w. Given Thirty
Days in Which to Effect
Cleanup
BUILDING BOARD ASKS
FOR CONCRETE EXPERT
Commission Moved to Action by
Death of Men in Cowhey
Garage Collapse

The council, In accordance with COM
mittee recommendation. adopted a
resolution, Tuesday night. instructing
the police department and the depart
ment OF public works to remove all
stands and showcases now occupying
space on public sidewalks. The two
departments are given 80 days in
which to effect the cleanup" The
resolution was adopted by a vote OF
q to 2, Aid. Gutman and Aid. Mason
voting against it on the ground that
showcases should be allowed in GER
tain business sections OF the city.
II was found by the committees on
ordinances and streets that there IL
no ordinance giving merchants the
right TO have stands or showcases on
sidewalks. The council, however, did
grant number OF permits to mer-
chants TO establish sidewalk show
cases and these are automatically re-
voked by the resolution. The resolution
affects all stands OF whatever descrip-
ton from the display OF fruit and
vegetables In front OF the corner gro
pensive showcases Of the Woodward
ave. merchants.
There was very little discussion OF
the resolution In the council, save for
the opposition expressed by Gutman
and Mason. Aid. Heating at first NOV
ed TO have the resolution laid on the
table for a week. but withdrew his mo-
ton when he say there was little OPP
position to the resolution.
The building commission asked the
council by letter to appropriate 81 1850
to employ a concrete expert from Jan.
/ to July 1, 1918. The commission
plans TO have the board OF estimates
appropriate $4,000 for the yearly sal
ary-ef the expert beginning in July.
The request was referred to the COM
mittee OF ways and means. The re-
cent collapse OF the Cowhey building
In which three men were killed caused
the commission to act. Chief Build
ing Inspector Dupont admits that he
Is not well enough trained in concrete
construction to attend to the work OF
inspecting concrete buildings. He re-
lies on the builders following the in
structions In the building code, but the
work is not watched carefully enough
TO insure their doing SO.
Aid Littlefleld introduced resolu-
ton permitting dogs to go at large
unmuzzled except in June, July and
August The ordinance was referred
to the committee on ordinances. The
committee reported against the plan
OF Health Off1cer Kiefer 10 have an
ordinance drafted giving the Board OF
Health the right TO destroy dogs which
have come in contact with other dogs
known TO have had rabies.
The sum OF $3,625 was appropriated
for the maintenance Of the Lillibridge
school annex and for salary FOR la.se
additional clerks in the supply depart
ment OF the Board OF Education.
Controller Heineman was author
lied TO sell $4,000 worth OF sewer
bonds and $4,000 worth OF public
building bonds. Application has al
ready been made by small investors
for most OF the sewer bonds.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11

Another letter reads as follows:
To the Forgotten Club:
Enclosed please find 20 cents.
The same come to be In an open
advertisement letter, and as l
don't know how 1t got in there
and don't know whose II Is | will
send II to the Forgotten club.
Please get some little girl a pair
OF warm stockings with IL. Don't
ask me my name az there is moth
ing In name.--A daily reader OF
The Times.
The "Kahama Kids sent in the fol
lowing:
Three little sisters send the en-
closed three dollars for Mr.. May
to give TO Santa so that he may
take some Christmas presents TO
the little Forgotten" girls and
boys. Katherine, Harriet and
Marion. (The Kahama KidsD
Commonwealth-aye.
From Winfield, l.. Smith, Jr., Char
lotte. Mich, comes the following:
Dear Mr.. May am sending a
dollar to the Forgotten club. Fifty
cents Is from me and 90 cents Is
from my little sister. Lena. We
would like TO help make the poor
little children Of Detroit happy
this Christmas.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11
MANS LIFE GROUND
OUT BY ENGINE
Charles McBradner Meets HOr.
rible Death While on Way
to Work in Hamtramck

Charles McRradner. so years old. an
engineer for the Briggs Manufacture
ing Co., was instantly killed by a
Grand Trunk switching engine as he
was walking the tracks on mis- way TO
work about 5:15 o'clock, Wednesday
morning. The accident occurred near
the Briggs plant. at the intersection
of Leuschner-ave. and the Grand
Trunk railroad
The body was not found until day.
light The head had been completely
severed by the engine, and the body
was identified by letters ip tue coat
pocket.
McBradner lived at No 100 Rich
mond-sL, and is survived by his
widow. Justice MeriQue, OF Ham
tramck. acted as coroner and ordered
the body removed to the county
morgue, by County Undertaken Van.
lerberg.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11
PUPILS GATHER CASH
FOR FORGOTTEN CLUB
tContinued from Page One)

(COntinued from Page OneD
following letter comes from Gregory
Mich: N
Forgotten club, Detroit, Mich:
Please add $3.50 to the fund.
The children OF the Gregory
school want to have their pennies
help the children in Detroit have
a happy Xmas.
From Gregory. Mich.
Then this came In, scrubbed ovel
sheet OF paper and without date:
From Little Alice Pearce. Owosso
Mich, TO the Forgotten club"
The letter contained IS cents.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11
APPEALS TO SANTA CLAUS
THROUGH FORGOTTEN CLUB

Dear Santa Claus am poor
and my father does not live with
us. We are not going to have
anything for Christmas. There
are three of us and we would
like you to send us something
to wear. | am IL years old and
my name Is Helen. Mary Is six
and Beulah is IA years. We
need something to wear worse
than toys. Be sure and don't
forget us. and Mary go to the
Washington school. My big sis
ter has to stay home and help
my mother.
From HELEN w.
254 Beaubien-st.. In the rear.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11

|pleasurable physic. tonic and blood
Der combined In one sweet little
Snakes an economical treatment for
tipation. biIiousness, stomach. liver
bowel trouble Obtain a Ice or
.pkg. OF Blackburn's Casca- Royal
OF any good druggist. --Advt.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11

Iof. r. w. Wood. OF Johns Hop
university. says the craters Of
moon are full OF sulnhur-not
|nerciaIly available, of course.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-05
INTO NORTH DAKOTA
Ex-President Roosevelt Is to
Garry the War.
(National News Association


FORGO, N. D., Sept 5.-Colonel
Roosevelt is to carry his campaign in
to North Dakota tomorrow. His pro-
gramme calls for set speeches in this
city and jamestown, with a number OF
short addresses at train-stops. The
Roosevelt visit has aroused much in
terest among the politicians of all par
ties here, and there is a great amount
of speculation on the results it may
have in the coming election. The po-
litical situation in North Dakota at
the present time is probably different
from that presented in any other state.
In the Republican primaries last spring
Roosevelt was badly beaten by LaFol-
lette. The delegates to the national
convention at Chicago voted for La
Toilette from start to finish. It is said
that many of the Progressive leaders
here are still inclined to look upon
Roosevelt as having been responsible
for the elimination of the Wisconsin
senator from the presidential race.
Lately the Democrats have undertak.
en- an organized campaign to turn the
anti Taft votes from Roosevelt to VIII
son. Whether the Roosevelt visit win
be able to stem the tide OF this move
ment remains to be seen-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-05
This Feature of Water Con-
tract Proposal Eliminated
For Purpose of Getting
Cheap Rates.
FREE WATER ALSO
GIVEN KNOCKOUT
One Other Slight Change
Made in the Proposal-Will
Now Be Advertised to Sc
sure Bids.

With three changes, including the
abandonment of the profit-sharing
plan, the water works proposal con-
tract was approved by the board of
works and the city council at the
meeting last evening.
The two bodies, sitting in. executive
session, decided against free water ex-
cept for flushing the streets, for foun-
tains, and for flushing sewers. Schools,
hospitals and city institutions must
pay for their water.
The profit-sharing plan was stricken
out after a short discussion.
"Now if we don't get bids which
will call for cheap rates, don't know
what the water works companies ex
|pect," said the mayor this morning
This morning City Attorney Gard
ner was asked why the profit-sharing
feature of the proposal was abandon
ed. The city officials thought If this
was given up a cheaper water rate
could be secured"
After the council had approved OF
the proposition as submitted, the
board of works went into executive
session and ordered City Attorney
Gardner to draw up the proposal as
finally agreed upon, and aa soon az
this can be accomplished, the board
will ratify the agreement. and order
the proposal contract advertised fol
bids.
The third change was in the matter
of fire pressure. The original provis
ion was for ITO pounds pressure al
Eighth and Main streets within ter
minutes after call by the fire chief
be reduced to five minutes, and the
compromise time of seven minutes
was agreed upon.
The question of whether the water
| works company holds under it's pres
ent contract, a perpetual franchise
was Tot discussed, it being accepted
as matter of course, that in even,
the Richmond City Water Works com
pany secures the contract it will
| waive all right to any claims made
under the old contract
Supt. H. A. Dill of the Richmond
City Water Works company this morn
ing stated the action of council ant
the board in striking out free water
and the profit-sharing plan, would
without doubt, have an effect on the
bids.
"All We want is good wholesome
pure water, and we want it cheap,
said the mayor this morning in dis
cussing the elimination of the profit
sharing plan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-05
BUDGET FOR BRIDGES
County Council Passes Fav.
orably on New Bridges.

The county council passed appropri.
atoms for the following bridges:
Horace Miller bridge, one-half mile
north east of Fountain City. $2,550;
Centerville bridge, In Centerville, ST..
500; Rummel bridge, northwest OF
Cambridge City, $4.a5o; Watts bridge
Washington township. $3.50; Bur
roughs bridge, Dalton township, 81,
$50; Veal bridge, Perry township. s..
500; Davis bridge, Perry township
s2,050; John Locke bridge, on bound
airy line of Dalton and jefferson town
ships. $2.400: Girder bridge, Abingdon
township, $3.50; Clevenger bridge
Washington township. $500
The amount appropriated for the re
pairing of bridges was $4,065
Bridges for which appropriations
were asked but refused were the John
Eliason bridge; Frank Davis bridge
William Mitchell bridge: A. A. Smith
bridge. Mendenhall bridge and Pressel
bridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-05
Prominent Progressive Nom
mated at the State Conven-
ton Held at Columbus
This Morning.
JOHNSON DELIVERS
A GREAT ADDRESS
EThe Vice Presidential Nomi-
nee was Enthusiastically
Greeted. L. Tabor for
Lieutenant Governor.

(NadOnAl news ASSociatton)
COLUMBUS, O., Sept 5.-Arthur L..
Harford, of Elyria, o., manufacturer,
was today nominated for governor by
the state Progressive convention.
In his address accepting the nomina-
.tion Mr. Garford termed it the great
est honor ever rendered a man by
any party in Ohio. Garford is the man
who stated he had been offered the
Republican nomination for governor
when Judge Dillon withdrew from the
race, but refused it. He declared there
was room for only two political par
ties in this country and the party of
resistance.
A platform was adopted which rati-
fled the Progressive national declara-
ltions and declared for many social and
indusrial reforms.
Governor Hiram Johnson Of Califor-
mia, made rousing address, setting
forth the principles of the Progressive
party Johnson was enthusiastically
greeted and spoke with great elo-
quence. He was listened to with the
closest attention and evoked great
Applause.
Address BY johnson.
"This is the party of men unafraid.
I'VE met in Chicago three weeks ago
political action and at last, my friends,
we are going to fight something else
than sham BATTLE" said Governor
johnson. "At last we have a party
which regards as it's greatest asset
Its men, women and children. We are
the only party that boldly makes its
stand for social and industrial justice.
I'VE stand for protected tariff, but
ia tariff that will get into the pockets
of the working men. We believe in
la revision downward Of the tariff as 1t
now exists that we may equalize the
prices Of commodities here as well as
abroad"
Reports of the various committees
were presented and adopted with a
rush. Twenty-one district presidential
!elections were nominated by acclama-
ltion, among them being Sherman T.
Hubbard, John A. Thomas and George
C. Crider, all of whom previously re-
signed as electors from the Republi-
can ticket.
l.. J. Tabor Of Belmont county. was
Nominated for lieutenant governor.
Jumps Old Party.
John j. Sullivan, Republican nomi.
NEE for secretary of state, made a
speech renouncing the nomination and
declaring he was no longer candi'
date Of the Republican party.
Sullivan was then nominated by &C.
Iclamation for secretary Of state on
the Progressive ticket. Other nomi'
nations were:
State Auditor-C. L. Allen, Marion
State Treasurer-Wm. Kirtley, Jr.
Defiance.
!. Attorney General-Robert Nevin
Montgomery county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-05
A SECOND ASSAULT,

ELPASO, Tex, Sept. 5-Repulsed
in their first attack on Nacozari, Son.
ora, the rebels made second assault
upon the town during the night and
fighting is still going on there, &C.
cording to reports received early to.
day.
An insurgent army of TOO men un.
der General Rojas has the town un.
der siege. The army of defense is
made up of handful of Mexican fed.
erals. few rurales and a number OF
volunteers. Among the volunteers are
many Americans who are employed by
the Nacozari copper company which
has large interests there. The officials
of the company, fearing destruction
OF their property If the town fell arm
ed their American employees as guards
Nacozari lies SO miles south of the
international line. A report from
Douglas, Ariz., states that a sealed
baggage car containing $4,000 rounds
OF ammunition left there under feder
al escort for Nacozari, consigned to
the Nacozari copper company. It was
preceded by work train bearing
soldiers who are repairing the railroad
line. A R. Dickson, who has just ar
rived from Douglas, says that fears
are felt there that the town would
fall into the insurgents hands before
the ammunition could arrive.
Repairs are going on upon the rail
road line between Cananea and Naco
following the evacuation of rebels
from that quarter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-05
BORDER SITUATION
+. BECOMES MENAC|NG
American Town in New Mexi-
CO Is Threatened by the
Rebel Forces.
(National News Association)

NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 5.-The
Mexican border situation became
most menacing today when officials
of this town received an ultimatum
from the Mexican rebels that if fed
eral Mexican troops are transported
over American soil into Sonora from
chihuahua, the town of Nogales would
be laid in ashes. The message init
mates that other border towns will
share like fate.
The. rebels threaten to cross the
line and wreck Nogales and then fire
1t. They declare that they will not
permit the United States to aid the
Mexican federals and in addition to
looting and killing Americans in Mex.
leo, they intend transferring their &C.
tivities to the border.