davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-12
Tie alten Staten
@crSen bon Der ssee SeliHerp So. be-
redjnet lUeroen.

Gie See 9eIinerD So, Ole befannt.
lid nah Ger geeiloigumg oe5 Aus.
itonOs ihrer stnaeiteGteu nit elmer
gr9obung Der Gispreiie qcoro6t bate,
bat iib nunnebr eine5 geiieren De.
ionnen uno eiite ertIdruHq erlaiieH,
.aut luelder es NIT He}ug aIi Die
gispreiie beifn g[Iten bIeiben miro.
Brdiioent Cullen BON Der See &c.
IioerD &c., erIieB geitern cine grfId-
rung, IN ipeld)er er hcrporhe6t, Dab
nad) Der @ieoeraufna1me Der glbIie.
ierling fonltatirt por0en lei. Dap Die
Beie0i6aft ihre often aunOen iait
msnahms(os beboIten habc un0 tie
oaber in Der Gage iei, ou5 Gis fpieScr
III ben bisbcrigen 8reIien III lieiern.
Gieip Rreiie iino: 20 Gents pro
100 Qfrmo on ole groBen Gngros.
.Sunoen; % Gents pro 100 8flmo
an oic fleineren Gnqro5. .alrnoen uno
30 Gents pro 100 Gfuno i'm alein,
|serfalri. Tieie Breiic gelteu nur fir
6os SJnnerc Der Sto6t. 2Su 6en 8or.
itd0tcu: % Gents pro 100 8funo an
Die gn1roS. aunoen uno 40 6ts. pro
100 Bfrno i'm aleIuDerfaui bered.
net rueroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-12
Yerisnsl. stisem.

Die fierblihfte 5ille beg bier unb
allf Der anberen Gsite bes Chio tpotIs
betanHten 5errn 3drl Ttus pirs
be eeftsrn Rafrmittdg suf Sprins
@rppe CUR efuieen Rube gebetiet. Die
8eerbisuHg fnnb bonn 5rduerbauIe an
Der Gsnner GtraBe In aubIoiu. stp..
aus itatt. nofelbft y1itor Gjilbert
S6mibt BON gopinaion uno 9dftcr
Grnft gob BON Cincinnati eemeiniam
ben 5rapergottssoienft bieltsn. llebers
aus prdhtise unb 5uhrsihe gInmens
ipenben fporen benz 4nbenten bes spos
dersn Mannss, bem 0olin unS 1shl
.imnlsr -frsmo irdren. afpiomst nor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-12
8ulisieit Der RbeinpfaI,tr.

Ter 8beinpilIjer llnteritiitungs'
nerein. Der 5u Den belie6ieitcn bent.
ihen gereinen Ger Staot geb6rt, ocr.
anitnltet am Sonntaa. bem II. slll.
quit, in 9feitretbs gdrf elm Bolts.
felt, oaB fif obne 5rage Bu einenr
elan5enben GrioIg geitalten tUiro,
oenn Die HbeirpIdlSer iinb- aIs cir
Ilitiges 8olfhen betanrtt, oos, aud I'm
sIrrangiren bon sSeitlidfeiten groBc
erfabrnng beiibt Das riibrige ar'
raneeinentsfounittee iii bereits ieit
9erauuer 3eit an Der arbeit, I'M Die
9orbereitlingcu iiir oas 6eit 81 tref,
ZEN nnb miro obne 5rnge in Der be-
ften uno uniihtigIten @eiie fir Die
llnterhaltang uno geIuitigung Der
@dite Gorge tragen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-12

btoiiihem 3ltitar0 bel go sf6rpcrs
telnperotur boIten fonnte, miiBten Die
aodihen 8a3tlIen unih1olih ner.
ben. sSerner glaltbt gatuletietp, man
f6nnte Sflufe, gtenen uno anoere
SBtere, Die mdbreno 6es @iutcr5
nihtS proou3ieren, in Der Gnabioie
obneyutter iibernintern Ioiien, fuertb~
pole Slide, @efliigeI II. ogl. ,onobio.
itrt" auf groBe @ntfernungen perien-
ben, nitIide Baroftten, bic our gc-
fdnpfung bon &ranfbeiten Der 5bierc
ober Bflan3en rlotbig iino, iih uber
in Der 9tatur MIR ieIten ftnoen. ouf
0orratB 3iihten, in anabiotiid1en
Sdlaf DerieBen unb i'm 8ebarfsfdn
iofort gum 2eben ermefen. 9eionoers
Giinitig fheinen iib Die 9lu8iihter fir
oen Serntransport oeraapiarftihe 3u
geItalten, fir oen 8a6metjeip bereit5
praftiide 8eriuhe unteruomnen Fat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-12
eokal.Derid)t
,. a. Sfaotuer6ano
srits fir einca pnenen itattiid)cn
;sreibrief" Elm.
ilsberldkt jebOdl bic ansmabl Der
aoinmiiidre Dem @ntoiiufen Der
Yiitglieoer.

@orbtreitnnseH fir bic Staats. Son.
penfioE. - SrOjeft Der geranltai.
tmns zines sSentiden ,Sabr.
ntarffs" in Der Yinffbaae finoct
AnfIana. Gireftur SdmiS's
Mppel 81 @uHiten Ses Grmtidlen
Sbeafers. l. a!lerIei perbanoslie
Weih6fte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-12

Wanfer 5dnbsorud iit Elm bano
.sreiiIi6sT Gratis5!er.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-06-06
PRISONER
IS CAPTURED
At GLOBE.
Walter Sharp, Life Termer At the
Arizona Penitentiary Found
Near Globe.
Not Returning Guard Was Sent To
Look For Him and Found Him
Missing.

GLOBE, Ariz., June 3.-Walter
Sharp, life termer at the Arizona peni-
Tertiary and who escaped from tie
prison last Thursday was captured
this morning by Pete Aviente on u
trail near the city and placed in the
county jail for safe keeping.
On Thursday Sharp was sent out on
the desert near Florence to gather a
load of wood. Not returning, guard
was sent out to look for him and
found him gone. A general alarm
was sent out and a search instituted.
Pete Aviente traced Sharp to Glooe
and found him this morning On a
trail that leads to Ray near Minerai
Creek. He had with him roll OF
bedding, but no food. He was almost
exhausted from hunger when found
Aviente brought him back to Globe
and he will be taken to Florence 10
morrow.
Sharp was convicted of murder Il
Cochise county in 1909. At the time
of his arrest for the murder he was
found working at the Gray Mine neal
Globe.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-06-06
GOVERNOR IS ACTIVE
To PREVENT PENAL
CODE CLAUSE
Circulation of Blanks Has Begun In
Various Sections of the State To
Prevent Enforcement of the
Law.

Printed blanks for invoking the
referendum against that section Of
the penal code shearing the governor
of his power to pardon and reprieye
criminals made their appearance this
week in Phoenix. Reports from other
parts of the state are that they are
in circulation there. Particular ac-
ivity is noted in Pima and ella coun-
ties.
The referendum is against the sec
ton which provides that the governor
shall not issue a pardon, reprieve CT
Communication without the consent of
a board composed of the attorney
general superintendent of schools
and one citizen member appointed Dy
those officials.
This is the section that caused Gov
ernor Hunt to veto the penal code.
His message to the Legislature, giving
his reasons for so doing, mas oeen
widely circulated throughout The
state. 49,.
The Legislature passed the penal
code over his veto. A number of the
legislators stated that they voted fcr
the code only with the distinct under
standing that the referendum would
be invoked against the Objectionable
section.
That, movement has not been LONG
in starting and it is believed mat
within a short time the necessary
1880 names, five per cent OF INC
voters who were registered for the
general election, will have been Sc
cured. The filing of petitions bear
ing that number of names will au-o
matically suspend the section a
which the referendum is aimed Til
the next general election which is *
come in November. 1914.
In the meantime the governor viii
have full power to reprieve from tin'
to time the convicted men who az
now at the penitentiary under sen
tence of death.
The work of securing signatures t
; the petitions initiating law prohih'i
ing capital punishment goes forwar
/ steadily.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-06-06

pressed the opinion that his action
in reprieving murderers was being
attacked because his enemies belieT-
ed it his most vulnerable point.
Don't you consider you are violat-
ing the spirit of the law if not the
letter, and are abusing the power
that was placed in your hands when
YOU took your oath of office, by OPP
posing the rulings of the courts that
these men should die?" the governor
was asked.
Most decidedly l do not he re-
piled. 81 am within my rights and
there would not have been all this
delay in settling the matter If the
first legislature had done as [ asked
! them and submitted the matter to the
voters l have received enough pc
itions to warrant my action in with
holding the death warrants until the
question is put to vote. L lost
sleep over the matter for weeks but
l could not bring myself to sign
those death warrants. Aside from
nv personal opposition to capital pun
ishment, | investigated the cases OF
four Mexicans and one negro who are
now under the death penalty. Ii
each case the murderers were under
the influence of liquor when they com
mitted their crimes. We protect IN
dams from liquor. why Snouiun
we protect Mexicans as well?
The governors attention was callec
to the fact that the law does not re
gard drunkenness as a mitigating cir
cumstance in murder case.
Il know that, but under the circuIn
stances, l consider it as having
enough bearing on the case to gran
reprieve," he said.
The governor spent Sunday after
noon and Monday chatting with OLE
friends. He. was sitting in front o
the Kinney House late Tuesday al
ternoon enjoying the beautiful wealth
er and reyiving with friends memorie
!, of things long since past.
This is the first time for month
that / have felt able to relax and b
. home folks for while, he re
marked Il shall always look upo
Globe as my home and will retur
! here to live after I have served m
time in office"
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-06-06
MURDERERS WILL
BE SAVED BY
GOV. HUNT
Governor Talks Freely in Globe Say
ing "Furore Is Only Stalking
Horse Because | Wouldn't Be
Good With Certain Large
Interests in State"

GLOBE, Ariz., May 23-The Rec
ord says:
'.Murderers under sentence of death
in Arizona will not hang until after
the people of the state have passed
upon the question of capital punish
ment at the general election in No
vember of next year, according to the
declaration of Governor Hunt, who
was in the city to deliver an address
before the Arizona Medical associa-
ton.
When the state legislature passed
the penal code law over the governor
veto and created a pardon board con
sisting of the attorney general, the
Superintendent of public instruction
and a third member to be named by
the other two, it failed to force Gov
ernor Hunt to sign the death warrants
of the men now in the state prison
awaiting execution, he explained
Thursday. The code does not take
effect until October, and before that
time, if it is necessary the governor
can grant reprieves to the condemned
men that will prevent them from 80
ing to the gallows in the time that ne
holds office. Governor Hunt does
not believe that it will be necessary
for him to do this, as he expects {
referendum to be filed against the
capital punishment clause of the pena
code which would act as an automatic
stay against the clause until the mex
election.
This furore that is being raiset
about my policies is only Stalkln:
horse that is being used in an attacl
upon me because l would not b.
good with certain large interests Il
the state" declared the governor. Il
l had said to these people that the
could name the state tax cOmmiSSiC
and the state land commission.
would be lauded instead of condemn
ed now l would be, in their eyes
the best governor Arizona ever hat
But I believe that when man /
holding down job he ought to ru
it and l am going to run the COVE
nor's office without any dictatio
from any one except the people as
whole"
The governor reiterated previou
expressions OF his views on the SUI
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-06-06


Johnny Lindell, one of the best
known men in Yavapai county in
cattle and business circles, will pose
as the cattle king" in one of Selig S
three reel pictures, which is now
being worked up near Prescott.
Twelve hundred head of cattle VIII
also be used in the picture and a
great spectacle is promised.
Pirtleyville is a suburb of Douglas
and seems to be teeming with bad
Mexican youngsters. Fifteen OF them
were arraigned several days ago IN
Pirtleville justicec curt for break
ing windows out of the district scho D.
About six of them were held to IN
swer before the juvenile end of the
superior court and the balance sent
home with a recommendation for Sc
we're chastisement at the hands Of
their parents.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-06-06
A DECIDED CHANGE
IN ARIZONA co.
BOUNDARIES.
Three New Counties BY The First c'f
the Year.
Miami Is Latest Section To Ask For
Separation.

If present plans do not nfiScarTy
there will be at least three new coun-
ties in the state of Arizona before the
close of the present year.
Hunt county is the dream OF The
people of Williams as the result Of a
slice they propose to cut off the east
ern portion of Coconino-
The people of Mesa and vicinity
VIII coin Orange county from the
southern portion of Maricopa.
And now comes Miami, with
good strong movement for the crea-
ton of Miami county, cutting from
ella county a bias strip, which viii
take in Miami and the Ray Kelvin
Hayden sections. The promoters OF
this county have been working q.liet
ly for a number of weeks and think
they have the matter in such shape
that it will go through without dir
Guilty. The only obstacle in the way
is the absence of transportation IA
cilities between Miami and the Other
camps mentioned CleVe w. Var
Dyke. one of the best boomers in the
southwest, is back of this movement
and the oldest inhabitant does no
recall a baE.tTe that Mr. Van Dyke ha'
| lost Miami county, If created, VII
make one of the wealthiest count;c:
in the state; and OF course, Miami l:
on the slate for the county seat.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-06-06

For the first time in number Of
months the demand for American
labor exceeds the supply, according
to statements of local labor agents IN
Tucson. The condition of the labor
market indicates a healthy condition
and one very encouraging to southern
Arizona business men
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-06-06

Fire for a short time threateEefl
to destroy large part of Lowell was |
extinguished after damage to the eX-
tent of $1,000 had been done. ne |
fire broke out in q small building in
the Mason corral
l.. Leonard, sentenced from Cochise
County to an indeterminate term #
years in the state penitentIary Tor
statutory crime, has been granted
stay of execution by the supreme
court of Arizona, his bond being
placed at $4,000. His wife is now
at work raising this amount, and is
said to have secured the signatures
of bondsmen worth more than $l5,v"O
A movement is prevalent among the
store CLERKS OF Douglas to induce the
business houses of the city to close
their places of business at 6 O'Clock
p. m. every day of the week except
pay days; to observe Sunday and pro-
vide a weekly half-holiday, preferably
Saturday afternoon
sewer system for the city of
Globe will cost approximately $1i9.-
63S go. according to estimates sub
mitted to the city council by CITY
Engineer E. R. Stafford. 1t is ex-
pected that the question OF Tue II
stallation of the system will be SUD-
mitted to the voters at Special cleo
ton at an early date.
Imperial valley has begun the ship
i ment of cantaloupes to New Yora
u and Chicago The first melon was
sent by parcels post. 1t is estimated
that $4,000, 900 melons, enough to III
! 3,00o cars, will be raised and ship pee
this season Like Yuma, mperla
I valley has the earliest melons IN the
! United States, and they bring fancy
: prices. The Imperial crop will brins
+ $2,335, 900.
! A. NJ. Williams, an aviator OF Doug
! las. went to Hermosillo, the capital {
+ the state of Sonora, several days Az
and helped Mason repair the ae1c
plane. which had collided WITH
: buggy in the streets of the sta-
capital The Frenchman, accompat
: led by Williams, then made ira
flight from Hermosillo to Ortlz an
3 everything went in fine shape.
i A ruling has been made by N
L board of health of Cochise COUNTY
"A which prohibits the slaughterlng {
4 cattle for meat purposes between I'd
a hours of 6 a m. and p. m. durln
the summer months of the year
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-06-06

Fire for a short time threatened
to destroy large part of Lowell was
extinguished after damage to the eX-
tent of $1,000 had been done. ne
fire broke out in small building in
the Mason corral
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
THE INTERVIEWER.
What people know have been heard
passing

a
like another unaware it may be- is boosting in the d
conveyed damaging impressions to who have considered in
II
Eldridge
of August 2 which is follows We have killed town for
to
purposes under existing conditions The To-
looking chance to sell and get away.
the inside conditions of this community do believe those
will
condition than has during
generally
pay inf value abe owe
of
nor are valley of
that many Countries
the welk known
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
NISBET TO CUT OUT
DIVES IN DENVER
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Aug. 6.-Commissioner
Of Safety Nisbet has prepared an or
dinanee to be intYduced in the city
he says, settle the controversy as to
the rights Of saloons and liquor-sell-
ing cafes.
The Nisbet ordinance provides that
saloons shall pay a license of 1900
a year, instead OF 5000 license, and
the number OF saloons allowed in the
city shall be 200. This ordinance,
Nishet maintains. will eliminate all
the lower class of dives and drinking
places in the city Cafes where IL
quor is sold will have to pay 5000
instead of 5000 a year license, while
dance halls will be taxed 500 in
stead of Sc. Higher license on cafes
viii shut out all second-class restau-
rants where lewd men and women
now congregate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
JHAWEEp CANON HAS
GARRETS IN ITS WALLS

Unaweep canon may furnish COM
mercial channels with precious stones
to add to the mineral wealth that is
mined from the canon's mighty walls.
Garnets have been discovered in the
canon and few small rubies. A Sen
tinel representative picked up a small
piece of rock near the "Plughat"
Kelly mine last Sunday and found it
contained countless garnets ranging
from pin point size to one-quarter
karat.
Orr j. Adams pronounces the
stones garnets and says there is a
strong possibility of rubies being
found in the same formation. Rubies
are now found in similar formations
near Eagle, Colo, and are washed
with gold out of disintigrated rock,
and net the miner more than the gold
He sends them to Tiffany in New
York.
That Unaweep canon holds untold
buried riches there is no doubt that
discoveries of more precious materi-
ais may be looked for.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
CROSS SAYS POOR
PEACHES IN DENVER

w. b. Cross. the Clifton orchardist
returned yesterday from Denver to
spend a few days at his ranch. Mr..
Cross declared one reason why no
better prices were obtained for the
peaches, in spite of the scarcity was
the poor quality of the stuff sent to
Denver.
The Grand Valley was disgraced
by some cf the fruit which was ship
ped to Denver" said Mr. Gross. "A
grower who could expect any real
money for this sort of truck, has no
business in the Grand valley Some
of the peaches were about the size of
marbles, ana some were overripe, and
some underripe. all in the same box.
This stuff may not have been sent
out through any association, but if
1t was, We certainly need reform in
the matter Of inspection"
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
THE TRAMP,

The following
Of
Whence fares
Nobody knows
back in other
Somebody whispered his
SCmebody-back in the boyhood
In
Somebody guided his reckless
Guided them surely through toddle
o sod,
With nothing md Cod;
o see,
TO o his nod
Somebody crooned him a lullaby.
Wearily walking, through
a
a there
@ the soul o the tran
The ghosts of the memories laden with Her. s Pr
Whence he whittier he
by memo fed
Here's hoping somebody's missing
Here's hoping somebody's
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
CANNED GOODS WILL
BRING GOOD PRICES
BECAUSE OF DROUGHT

reports from the east are to the
erect that canneries are boosting the
price OF their product for winter de-
livery because OF the shortage in pro-
duce, due to the drought. Nearly ev-
cry farm crop, including sweet corn.
peas, beans. tomatoes, etc. is short
In the eastern states.
The Grand Junction cannery will
protit by the drought in the east be-
cause OF the increased demand for
It's product, as there will be no short
age In the local output of either the
beans or tomatoes. Both the Currle
cahnery and the Iona cannery are
working fun time now with beans
and tomatoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
ENGLISH MILITANTS AND
GOVERNMENT REACH AN
AGREEMENT, is RUMOR
Associated Press

Associated Press.
London, Aug. 26.-Rumors. which
nave been current of a truce between
me government and the militant suf-
irasettes' seem to find support in a
letter written yesterday by Mrs.
fahkhurst to her followers advising
them TO take holiday for the pres
emu, another indication is the cessa-
tlon OF the enforcement of the ''cat
anu mouse act. or the i3 suffra-
settes who were sentenced for yarI-
Gus offenses, only one is now in iail
II is widely believed that Mrs
Panhhurst has agreed to a truce i'm
order to strengthen the members of
the cabinet who are working to make
the enfranchisement OF women gov
ernment measure.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
WILL DRIVE FINE TEAM
OVERLAND TO RED CLIFF

]. F. Fleming, the well known Red
Cliff lumber magnate, bought fine
team of horses while in the city yes
terday. He paid s400 for the outfit
and expects to sell them at a much
increased figure while driving from
Grand Junction to Red Cliff. He
started out this morning with the
team and expects to be on the way the
best part of the week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
EDITORIAL
The Daily Sentinel
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2s, 1918.

81 remember how, my life wasted untold energy try
ing make my dearest friends There Harriet for
ample dear serious practical Harriet reed
way she forever trying clip my wing eathers suppose
keep close the quiet and friendly and unadvenrous
We by such long road sometimes the of
friends for exactly what they Because fond
of them make them ideal of per-
ecton of ownun day suddenly laugh aloud
absurdy knowng that they probably trying hard
them) and thereafter try
change them, just love em and enjoy m"-David
Grayson, in the September American Magazine.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
RAILROAD COMMISSION
ASKED TO OPEN ROAD
Sentinel Special Service.

Denver. Aug. 26.-The state rail-
road commission will hear the case
against the Florence and Cripple
creek railroad instituted by the city
of Canon City to force the railroad to
again open its line between Canon
City and Cripple Greek, some nine
miles of the road having been wash
ed out by heavy rains more than a
year ago. The hearing will take
place Sept. 2. Canon City asks an
injunction compelling the railroad
company to rebuild and open up the
line through to Cripple Greek. .....
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
Walter Walker
EDIT o II
+ DITTO II

Governor Hodges of Kansas declares that if Kansas had ponds
which her abundance of winter serious consequence
from drouth could be avered the future He declares there
should be ponds Kansas and that he going try
pond built each farm this fall in which
ter He will set aside days in September pond days and
that the popuace Kansas devote those days building
ponds Fifty pond experts will draw the plans and furnish the ad
vice The governors idea strikes being splendid May
it prove successful
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26

Walter Page who has been spend
ing the summer at the high line camp
left last night for Golden, to resume
his studies in the state school of
mines next week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
Importnnt to Dyspeptics.

Bear in mind that Chamberlains
Tablets improve the appetite,
strengthen the digestion and regulate
the liver and bowels. Just what you
need. For sale by all druggists.
S-i5-3l