davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-09
3abapnlrr.S Spariamfeit.

Rdre hos VnblIfim better nnierrtnie', bel
eeIb fonnis asFpnrt nsrhsn. fefbh ~ tinenr
sitiiansn SaisstaItartifeI tpie Sabnpniper.
s1Grum fon sinc Camille % bis 80 Gents
fir cine oosr sipct unsen acbnpnlper cher
Inlis besobIsH. spenn esae ansiaae ben fiis''
Enbfiebsia bis ncnnSia Uenis iiir brctnieriet
Gfans bsr ssiilIien reinfieu nno beiien Sabn'
traparaiion. biz ie erfonnsn iDnrne. ari'tiaeii.
Ter faaiste iiuiertalt -iit sipar fehr tbfher,
eber eehnocs sintlt icocr acfitisie D,enf6 ith
fsine 3dbne AZ srbnIicn. baHIii ile Dfib blelben
pHs irei ocn .;aaiiiua nno setnicn. Bieie ftRo
,ebon sar.b Belofnasabcit aestsnngeu. sns au
tiabebren.
Hasht sn6 Siefes 3ulosr subans: &c reitbt
tlr stuc Ssanislie Gin aaHscs 5dtr. anuii ae'
isennt cine uusc GeieuDnIrer flint llnseE
etIsmmirene, 3 iliiaen etaH9snder uHo atvet
iinasn nnisfepiifhcs ssilaae ,auIner. HUT dAes
In ciue gapisriiiir, ldiiteif uIto mitts 60 ae'
bsria. aasiti - In ciHer aui reffhIoiIeHrH
ehatbcl sbcr tsIasaedB sg,o tenutt es iaa'
Itd aii eer Sa0abltfle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-09
Berional- -V utis.n.

Die iterbIide 9ile Der 5rau 6 Ii 1e
@ hilitn, Der Wlutter oes betdnnter
Seitungsmannes 5errn Ghas. 3.
Sbiuin, ipiro morgen Rahmtttag um
12 ll6r BON Der aapeue Der 2eifsns
teItatterfirma s. 5. Rdbsl &c Co.,
go. 652 StQte Qpenue, aus our lesteE
Eube beitaitet tuerDen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-09
Niafommene 1abe.

Der 1eutine 0eeeiieitise Geieais.
feitS.yerein nno Seiien Witglieber
baben $10.4O fir bic ueberifapemn,.
ten eeiamnelt nno oieie Siurn,e I'm
! oIsDbIctt ntoeyiRiert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-09
GerniiFt.

Der % Sabre alie 6enrp Warner
bon go. 717 Weit Court Gtrabe tpurs
be seitsrn Ser prIisti alk setmi6i ssa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-09

melb.t. gr ift felt Dem 7. aprtl aus
ieiner Wobnung perfhtpunben. Wars
ner lit ein 9dder bon 8eruf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-09

Gollga Sie lrirfll6 mne lteiIidb ivpslcH
eliza roe anaensbnrf ipirfei,be a0'ubrnIialei
4 cnig nlb Tarmrstfiirer 6aiin rer.aEpeu SIe
rarius fahen IIeineH Ftiieu. Einfbarrs anstn
Monai 9ffisn gendHut. Hro tH inafnoeH polt
EusIen tabsn iie uidt bloc Gr!cidiernrtg se'
irats fcntsEH wareH na.b Gin
aQitsei gseen Weritopiuns.
paa asm 1ebratld ivcrsen GIG itr ursnt.
ir<sigt Eefhir5rter uuR elH Tfsano Des
.Hanues tnsef ben siIeH sSeu Sie nnnH
isins c1IdFrsciCii riehr netGplrgH. fetHe fSdus
snfalis sieseaAuftasbsihpegben. ishlefs,eHathem.
rraafnIeieer Nsritopftna. HE6eHf6mef. ntrp.
Tam ipiittH Ste aat. bah oGs redie gsiifs!
Sino Gas.a Mopal EilleH.
Mre wpo.hs.eu periauisH fle ~ ioc nHo CSC
fas ga6ei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-09

Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sh.6th2q3 81
gbas. J. 3ieeIer. aa'iirer.
storreit-gtteff:
8. Otto Saufe
SohH u. Ebetbe beImau,
y. afb!en GIone.
" IN Vu6sHbsretr
Tsre.icrsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-09
German National Bank

gericf li5er ben Stans Der 5srman Raitora
g3au' in cincinnati i'm Siaafe Sbto. BEL S9llit
oes Beiaafls am T. april 1913:
IfftOa:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-09
Fitth-Th!Id Nati0na! Bank

teu rift Tationalsant bon Cincinnati, i'm saais
. april 1913.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10

bership on the permanent interna
tional committee of the congress and
it is expected that all will have dele
gates at Buffalo. The Secretary OF
State has officially invited foreign
governments to participate. Invita-
tions have also been issued to the
various State and municipal author
tiles, and to educational, scientific,
medical, and hygienic institutions
and organizations.
The president of the Congress will
be Charles w. Eliot, president emer-
titus of Harvard University; the
vice-presidents, DIR. William H.
WEIGH. of Johns Hopkins. and DI.
Henry P. Waleott, of the Massacht-
sets Board of Health. The long
list of honorary vice presidents in
eludes: DR.. Abraham Jacob, of New
York city; DR.. William Fl. Burnham.
of Clark University; Cardinal Glib
bons; DR.. P. p. Claxton, United
States Commissioner of Education;
Surgeon-General Blue, of the Public
Health Service; DR.. H. M. Bracken.
of the Minnesota State Board of
Health; President David Star Jor-
dan, of Leland Stanford Junior Uni
veTsity; DR.. Woods Hutchinson, re
present the National Education
Association; and many other distin-
guished physicians, educators. and
experts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
CONGRESS FOR
SCHOOL HEALTH
International Body Will Meet
in United States.

The United States will be the
meeting place of the Fourth Interna-
tional Congress on School Hygiene.
The preceding congresses have all
been held abroad, the first at Muir
emberg in 1904, the second at Lon
don. 1907, and the third at Paris,
1910. The 1913 congress will be
held at Buffalo, N. Y, August $3.50.
1t Is the object of the congress to
bring together men and women In
terested in the health of school chill
dren and to assemble a scientific ex-
hibit representative of the most no-
table achievements in school hygiene
1t is believed that the present wide
spread public interest In health edu-
cation will make the exhibit a par
ticularly attractive feature of thu
congress.
Twenty-Five nations have MEM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10

is treasurer of the Republican State
Committee.
Robert Williams, of Paterson,
Republican, Public Utility Commits
sioner and now president Of the
Board, salary $500. Term expires
May i.
General Lewis T. Bryant, of At
lantic City, Republican. State Com
missioner of Labor, salary $4,000.
Term expires September 2.
George Mccarthy, of Jersey City,
Republican member of Board OF
Equalization of Taxes, salary 3d.
500. Term expires May s.
j. Henry Bachelor, of Newark,
Republican, State Water Supply
Commissioner, salary $4,000. Term
expires June 20.
James r. Mulliken, of Newark,
Democrat. Civil Service Commits
sioner, salary $4,000. Term expires
May 8.
Henry T. CaulIet, of this city, Ri
parian Commissioner, salary $500.
Term expires April s.
DR.. Bruce S. Keator, of Asbury
Park, member of State Board of
Health. salary $500. Term ex-
pires May 8.
Edward Sites, Jr., OF Port Norris,
State Oyster Commissioner, salary
$500. Term expires June 81.
These are the important positions
with good salaries attached. In ad-
dition the term of one member of
each of the twenty-one County Tax
Boards will expire May l next, and
all these appointments are involved
In the situation. The salaries vary
according to the population Of the
counties.
Numerous minor positions with no
salaries, or merely nominal ones, are
also involved. This list includes:
Members Of the Board Of Mana
gers of the Geological Survey to sue
coed Colonel Washington A.Roebling
of this city: Frederick A. Garfield OF
Dover; Joseph d. Bedle, of Jersey
City, and John c. Smock, Of Trenton.
Member of the State Board of
Forest Park Reservation Commits
sioners to succeed Elmer H Smith,
of Salem
Inspector Of power vessels TO sue
coed ]. Fred Runyon. of Morristown.
Commissioner of Pilotage to sue
coed Capt. George G. Warren, or
Barnegat.
Member of the state Board of Ed
ucation to succeed former Senator
Joseph s. Frelinghuysen. of Raritan.
A member of the State Boards OF
Medical, Pharmacy and Dentistry
Tw%enty-four members of the
Board Of Visitors to the State Agri-
cultural College at New Brunswick.
A member of the Board of .Iana-
gers of each of the following state
Institutions: Railway, Reformatory,
Women's Reformatory. Village of
tuberculosis Sanatoriun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
EASTER COMES
ON MARCH %
important Days of 1873
Events of the Year.

The year 1913 is not only odd IN
Its very name but ushers in most
odd dates, and extraordinary occa.
sions. especially for New Jersey. On
March 4 the New Jersey governor
will become the President Of the
United States, and another governor
will be selected for the state. Perth
Amboy will be without an alderman
at-large.
Easter this year on March
20, the first and last time this CEN
fury that that occasion so
early. During 1900 the holy ami
yersary came only twice on that date
and only once earlier, March 23 of
1876 and 1856, and March % of
1818. Last year the holiday arrived
April z.
In the year there will be three
eclipses of the sun and two OF the
moon March %. total eclipse Of
moon, invisible here; April s, eclipse
of sum-, invisible here; August 81,
partial eclipse of sun. Invisible here:
September Is, total eclipse of moon,
invisible here; September 80, partial
eclipse of sun, invisible here.
Most of the prominent legal holi-
days fall on Friday and only one on
Sunday. Beside New Years day,
which came on Wednesday, they are
Lincoln's Birthday, Saturday, Febru-
airy IL; Washington's Birthday, Sat
urday, February 20; Good Friday,
March 81; Decoration Day, Friday,
May 80; Independence Day, Friday,
July 4; Labor Day, Monday, Septem-
Der /; Columbus Day. Sunday, Octo-
Der IL; Thanksgiving Day, Thursday,
November q; Christmas. Thursday,
November rs.
Other days of interest in the year
are: st. Valentine 8 Day. Friday.
February IA; presidential Inaugural
ton day. Tuesday, March 4; st. Pat
rfck's Day, Monday, March II;
Easter Sunday, March 20: All Fools
Day. Tuesday, April l; May Day,
Thursday, May !; Flag Day, Satur-
day. June IA; Halloween, Friday.
October 81; election day, Tuesday,
November 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
MAIL CARRIERS WANT
ALL OF HOLIDAY OFF

The mail carriers of the local post
office desire to have the wholee t1ay
on legal holidays a2a -ddso~hot want to
mike the first trip as customary in
the morning on those occasions, ac-
cording to the discussion at the
meeting of the National Letter Car
riers' Association, Local No. 457, at
the p~ostofice last night. They will
probably take definite steps to &C
complish the above ends.
The following officers were In
stalled: John E. Bernard, president;
Frank C. Comlngs, vice president;
Arthur Fl. Hope, treasurer, secretary
and collector; Worthington G. Com
ings, secretary, and Edward Kinsey,
sergeant-at-arms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
A Ijoht Attach

Have you any married sistars..,
nope One was engaged once, but II
didn't take."-Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
Baby Rehina.

Baby robins at a single meal WIN
consume half their ewn weight In hee
se4apa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
STATE Y. M. G. A. WILL
MEET IN PLAINFIELD

The thirty-seventh State conven-
ton of the Young Mems Christian
Association of New Jersey will be
held in Plainfeld on Saturday and
Sunday, February Is and Is. The
convention will be preceded by group
conference of employed officers on
Friday. Representative delegates are
expected from every board of direc-
tors, committee and department Of
New Jerseys forty associations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
PLEAS HEARD TODAY
AT new BRUNSWICK
gpec,1f IN tke EVENING NEWs-

New Brunswick, Jan. 10-Stephen
10th pleaded not guilty this morning
to a charge of assault and battery
upon Alexander Cuba December 16.
Both are from Perth Amboy. Jacob
NJ. Klein secured the release of 10th
in $500 bail.
James Shuster, of Perth Amboy,
also plead not guilty to a charge OF
assault and battery on John Gazso,
and was released in $500 bail to
await trial. Thomas Brown repre-
cents Shuster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
SAYS FIELDER SHOULD
MAKE APPOINTMENTS

Continued from page IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Improved property at 332 Pros
pect street has been sold to Benjam
In Feinberg and an u~nimproved lot
on the southerly side Of Smith street,
west of Fox Hill Road, has been sold
by Henry w. Kehoe to Barney
Streiff. The house and lot No. 81 in
block 125, on the easterly side Of
Prospect street was sold by Leon
Semtch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
Given Time to Pay Fine.

New Brunswick, Jan. 10.-Joseph
Fesco, OF Perth Amboy, who has
been in jail since last October await
ing trial On a charge of assault and
battery, and who last Friday was
sentenced to one week In jail and
$500 fine was released this morning
after making arrangements to pay
gradually the amount of the fine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
MANUFACTURERS USE
PARCEL POST SYSTEM

The manufacturers of the city are
beginning to use the pareaLDost sys.
rem msre and rsore. Some It's
packages were received for dispatch
yesterday and about 1875 received
for distribution in the city.
All the news rct ~ cents a weak
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
The EVENING NEWS covers the field.
Part of the Language.

"Do you know any French?" Eyes.
I can shrug my shoulders."-Boston
Transcript
An Exception.
Blobbs-Do you befevet the ONCE ever
seeks the mani SiobbA-The tax once
always does-PhladelphiA Record
The Chitina leader., 1913-02-04

Cam Skagway holds that there is no
longer a grand camp of the order
and the camp will hold itself aloof
from any entangling outside inf1u-
ences. When the convention is held
in Juneau on March IA there
will be regularly elected delegates
from every camp in the order and
there is every indication that new
grand camp will be organized entire
ly within the jurisdiction of the
order"
H. P. M. Birkinbine, of Haines, en-
dorses practically everything put
forth by Mr.. Tanner. Mr.. Birkinbine
says that Camp Haines will stick by
the plan to cut off entirely all outside
influence and that the subordinate
The Chitina leader., 1913-02-04

JUNEAU, Jan. 31-The local land
office has recommended to the Inter
ior Department that patent issue to
Judge G. C. Britton, of Katalla, for
his coal claim at Carbon fountain
in the Boring river field. After an
exhaustive investigation the land Old
ce is firmly convinced that there is
no legal reason why Britton should
be longer deprived of his rights.
When questioned as to the likeli-
hood of other claimants being ac-
corded their just treatment Receiver
Boyle declined to commit himself,
but made the following statement
that will be of interest to all Alas
kans:
with the exception of the Cum
ningham claimants, not a single Alas
ka coal land applicant who has paid
his fees and his purchase money has
been finally rejected"
The Chitina leader., 1913-02-04
Cordova, Jan. 90.

wi
The accumulated interior mail has
at last reached Cordova and the local
postoffice force worked all night as
sorting it, which was dispatched to
Seattle on the steamer Northwestern,
The mail considered mostly of first
class matter, including forty-siX
pouches of registered letters and
parcels.
A large number of people gathered
at the station shortly after midnight
to welcome the train and return of
the men who have been to the front
so long battling against the elements
to open traffic. 1t was 1870 O'Clock
when the train arrived, which con-
sisted of the small rotary, three en-
gines, caboose, three outfit cars, two
fiat cars, two tank cars and one oil car
There were aboard about one hun
dred men who had been employed at
various points along the line, and all
seemed glad to get back to Cordova.
This train also brought the interior
mails that have been delayed since
the blockade set in, which was
promptly dispatched to the states.
Some necessary repairs will be
made to the rotary and engines be-
fore they again return to the front
Engine No 20 is also to be changed
from an oil to coal burner. 1t is
estimated that by Sunday or Mon
day everything will be in readiness
to start QUE fully equipped to &c
through the canyon and supply the
rotary and engines at Mile SIS with
fuel and send them back to Cordova
A gang of about sixty men will be
The Chitina leader., 1913-02-04
MOTHER CAMP WILL
NOT BE MOILIFIED

Camp Skagway, No. 1, the mother
camp of the Arctic Brotherhood, will
have none of the eleventh hour re-
pentance of grand camp officials ac-
cording to Senator-elect ]. M. Tanner,
who is now in Juneau.
There is only one thing that will
satisfy Camp Skagway," said Mr.
Tanner, ''and that is the creation of
new grand camp entirely within the
jurisdiction of the order. The
grand camp violated the constitution
at it's last session and by it's own acts
became an outlaw of the order and is
not entitled to any recognition at all.
The Chitina leader., 1913-02-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-The
Naval committee learns that it cost
SIS a ton to mine S55 tons of coal
from the Cunningham claims in the
Boring river field, near Katalla.
This work was done under the super
vision of the Bureau of Mines for the
Navy department, who desire to make
a test of the Alaska coal on battle
ships. The expedition started last
fall and consisted of forty miners.
Through numerous mishaps and ac-
cidents in attempting to make land
ing at Katalla some delay was oc-
casioned and a great loss sustained.
The barge, with all of the provisions,
tools and machinery aboard was lost
and had to be replaced.
The $4,000 appropriation for the
expedition has been expended and al
though the coal has been mined, sack
ed and piled there are not sufficient
funds left to transport this fuel to
Bremerton.
The naval committee is now asking
Congress for an appropriation to be
used in shipping the fuel to the navy
yard on Puget Sound.
]. Peter Mcdonald, of Katalla,
who is here fighting for title to his
coal claim on Caribou Mountain, adj
Joining Boring Lake, has made lib
eral offer to the Navy department to
furnish it with fuel from his mine.
He agrees to furnish 1000 tons of
coal for $4,000, which is at the rate
of Sc ton. This proposition has
created considerable interest here.
Donald says he wants to demonstrate
the fact that he not only has a mine
but can produce coal at figure which
would be great saving to the gov
eminent.
The Chitina leader., 1913-02-04

A direct steamship service it is
said will be inaugurated next Spring
between Vladivostock and Prince Rh-
pert and Vancouver to carry 1000
families of Russian peasants who
have decided to settle on farms in
the northern part of British Column
bia.
Ten dollar share of the Alaska
Gold company, holding company for
the Alaska Gastineau company, are
selling at $40 a share on the Boston
stock exchange. 1t is predicted this
stock will ultimately sell at $40 a
share.
The Chitina leader., 1913-02-04

Hon. Robert D. Gray, representa-
tive-elect from Katalla, is enjoying a
short trip to the states prior to en-
tering upon his new duties at June
Iau.
Speaking of the future of the Ka-
ITALIA section, Mr.. Gray said: every
body in our section is cheerful and
hopeful. We have the natural re-
sources, coal and oil, and it will be
developed and used. That the new
administration will deal justly with
Alaska, is the belief of everyone.
The people who are entitled to coal
claims will get them and every fair
minded person should be satisfied
with that-but of course distress oc-
casioned by the lack of action on the
part of the government will never be
Irecompensed. After the sweeping
order reserving all of the coal lands
it became impossible to get money to
carry on our oil development nj of
course, Katalla started backward.
Some of us held on and we have been
doing the best we could under the adj
verse circumstances.
with the election of Mr.. Wilson to
the presidency things took more
hopeful tone. Since election day
some money has been found available
for development work in oil lands
and plans are now under way for still
greater activity.
"Some day Bering river coal will
hauled down to Controller bay for
shipment. 1t is not possible to say
|off-hand what group of capitalists
will build the road, but the road will
be built-it is the only logical thing
to do. When the coal mined by the
government for experimental pur=
poses has a test, something will be
started. | have never been a strong
believer of government ownership of
industries but 1 am getting to think
it a good plan to have government
built railroads in Alaska or at least
to have railroad building encouraged
and rates regulated by the govern
Iment. We should have several traffic
ARTERIES leading back to the great
valleys of the interior and then our
country would fill up with home
seekers and reach high state of
development"
Mr.. Gray says that although the
organic act seems to place many re-
strictions on the powers of the new
legislature that he believes much
good can be accomplished if the men,
bers of the new branch of Territorial
government attend strictly to the
business which calls them together
and resist the temptation to play at
politics.
The Chitina leader., 1913-02-04
When 1t Takes Pound Rates.

If parcel weighs more than four
ounces it will take the pound rate in
shipping under the new parcel post
law as applied to Alaska and will
cost ~ cents. If your package
way to beat the game is to hoist in
a boulder or two until the full six
teen ounces are attained. Photo
graphs do not come under the pro-
visions of the new law.
The Chitina leader., 1913-02-04

Copies of the Congressional Record
received indicate that bills for the
relief of the destitute have been in
troduced in the House by Delegate
Wickersham and in the Senate by
Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, for the
relief of the destitute in this terri
tory. Both bills follow the recon-
mendation of Governor Clark in pro-
viding that the sum necessary be
provided by taking percentage of
the Alaska fund. The House bill is
quite elaborate and provides for the
disbursement of the fund by United
States marshals and their deputies.
The Senate bill is simple and merely
provides authorization for the use of
a certain percentage of the funds.
Speaking of the necessity for the
relief of the destitute, and the efforts
made to secure the passage of a law,
Governor Clark said:
This season is a season of the year
when We must regret more than ever
that no provision has been made for
the relief of restitution in Alaska.
As is well known the cases which are
objects of charity are comparatively
few in this territory and usually are
the result of physical accidents. A
bill was passed by the Senate in May,
1911, setting aside five per cent o.!
the Alaska funl for relief of INDECENT
white persons. When 1 went to
Washington last winter 1 urged the
Fl ouse committee on territories to
take some action on this bill, which
had been pending in the House for
nearly year. The Senate bill was
soon passed by he House, but in
radically amended form. If the bill
had taken it's natural course it would
have been sent to a conference COM
iait'oo Va Tic t"o houSes Will thc
object of reconciling the differences
and reporting it back for final pas
sage. So far as 1 can learn no con-
ference committee ever acted on the
measure. / have gone as far as /
can appropriately in the matter, but
it is regrettable that this bill which
has become so nearly a law has not
been finally acted upon
The Chitina leader., 1913-02-04
Stikine Blew Some.

"Yes sir! that ere Stikine can blow
SOME" I've seen it blow till the
sand from the river bars shot out
across the straits like yellow tongue
of fire. Yes sir it blew so far oncet
that the sand tickled the elephants
nose and the old Woronkofski up and
sneezed-K-snif" Who am r.
Why I'm the guy that put the silk in
Stikine. ''-Wrangell Sentinel.