davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02

,lase bon nnb natb Der Rofiirnns ber aHes.
nscfifrEreinaiis.
Iub bte Bombs Der Gfobt Gincinnati ausae.
eeben tpetbeu touen eor ber 6oueffion ner III,
fetnIcnts.
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Gtfcp an bernnIQfien
Raiiirt nm 20 Nrrii f0f3.
GtmepH Wt. Scbnfon,
4rdlicent hes Sidoiratbs
Mtieit: Mrtbur u Sph, Gleri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02

slubttpr befttmtnt peroen mag. geuRSie tau.
fenb 1890, 100000 Dollars bon befagten eonps
folen 3inien fruaen sn Der Maie bon pier
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5ebruar 1913, unb foucn bicr6ta L4U 3abre
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haran beiaeiiiaie Gpnpons, nno toHen bonn l.
Gage I'M .Utui 1913 bnttrt teiu, NIB tpHcH oter.
3ta (40l Sabre nad bem Datum 5ahlear teit
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Etmfou M. SobuioH,
9r1fioent hes 5fdotratb5.
8esarbiet: grtbnr 9spb, eierf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
@ahre @efdtdthen

Uin 2ebrer beipritt bic Schseit
au annnon iulO milf ben Shiilern 10
redt oie arnurth oicier 2eiite porfiih.
rem umo fragt besbalb: .@as miii.
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nen geItnttet. iidl pon einem 9ebrfah
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mei Der @enernlmuiieritng einea
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ihm nom 9e3irfsfeIopebel geitelten
sSraaen benntrpcrteie.
auf bic ssraac nun. oh cin glieS
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nod, froHf lei. erfpiberte prompt Der
sufiinFtise Drennbier:
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beffrut. in Wcrnsfino sin.ge 3eit unb
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bic Udnnnen in hidsm Bcdtia -
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ne bcrin an tahIem Orr sritnrren.
iporauf man He In ShmaIs ousbid..
Dan beiifsut fs befm 3uriHien lihs
nit Uoniusjuder unb oi6s reHt talts
IS6 6leaissas aala, !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02

9ep. q III u ~
Eitine eer @ecra Wibasl gSaener i'm. sher
biH SS Sabrcn, IL Wiouaten uno is Iaaen.
lie ReerbicuHg 'inbet ftait bom Iranerbanfe
diie SO 2s52 Goleuatn MpeHile, aM I}reiiua
Na6inittdG nm ! II uh-. fpordnt um ubr ~
eer Teut Go. Trot. Camp 5Safbinpton ttrfhe
elm TrausraotieSoicnft ab1ebaiien ptrb, Sreah'
be Ilne etnaelaoen eeerbiaune aif oem 2eut
Bret ;srteoboie g3olHut olIs.
1.2. Tie iranernsen Stntsrbfebtntu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02

Geiiton 8. Esief Crbinans icu In Hrnfi .trrs
ten nn6 @iIiiaieit bnben ben une nada oeilt
friibefien bonn Wefeb erlaiibfen Setfpnnffe on.
HdIrt am IS. MpriI 1918.
Serome q. pnaros
MmtireHbcr Hrdftbeni hss Gtdbtrqfbs.
Gealanbiat; Mrtbnr &spb, Slsrf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
ziarb am Eieuftag, ben 29. Ipril
3 40 ltf,r Rnebmiftqus,
amanp Dtt(her.

upIiebter Botte bon Warotne .'cfItets NeU.
g'rauu In feiuer g9obnung an Sorriion YItc.
gpbitc gsdtsr IopRfbtr. I'm aItcr bon 81 SAB
rcn, gscnuieu unf II laocn. 2as eeidsn.
rggdupnif fiHoet ftntt bonn Iraiterbul't aus
an Treitaa BEN 2 9Gai uiH s.30 rbr gRors
psns ncrduf nm $3.50 uhr In DER Ct PctnbarS
atrhc al Gaplors Sreef cine aeoiriem.&n9'
meHt eeIebrtrt ntrb, mosu Ncrluanoic tHo
isreniisc b0tIirhft eiliGeiaben iinn.
aIifften fabreH at sMr airche I'm s16 lhr
NpnrGeus bon bcm THopunfie ser ssefitpooo
gGrIinc. l2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
o. exma n a.asse Ro. 38, Ghxen.Fittef uHe
Taueu a. d 9. Of 8.

Geu glfgIeoeru oiefsr GDae 6ur Iatrttt
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,nrraen fgomfiag) GannIitta9 nm ubr BON
Jrauerbaule aus, SO 2715 Guclie srenue. oolt
ben be.reifenben 9snuiieu "a teIHer ieeien
gRubeftdtte eeleitet sDeroer piro. I'm 8 N. VI. +:
Marn 6rpe beI, 3rotettor
Anna @enseI Sefretar IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
0eut,d,-amerifani;d,.r S.astperbauo

Se4te dbcrn s ubr 'inhet in oer Central
2urnb1qe bic rnonafiite gerfummguHs ttatt.
Ie!eaaipu NIB .HiiIleoer finb erfuti. sn er'
f1einrH sUsi; oeaiihem 8rub
5obr Q & 10 q q b, proi
Senrh aIbers Seir. Ii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
6snrll fiIhtr,

Siarh rIctliob nm minRtaa EerGeH, oer 20.
IprN 1918, in tetnsr asobnnng, 9eo. 1922 stne
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
Marfus Morasuthaltr,

Siarb am Eterftng pfn 20. Ipr!I 1913, nm
MIR 9berfbs tfnfere fnntaft eeliebie Wiufters
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02
1pbesanseisen.
AalAarils flnslftbnfh,

aeb. 9sttIaHh,
tm siIier boE 81 Sahrsn sic Sett oer @ecr'
biaiifte rirh fpdter beiannt eeuabt. III
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-20
Mines of the County

The annual work is being done on the old Cleopatra mines, south of the McCracken. J. w. Morgan, E. F. Thompson and Charles Price are the owners of the property. The veins carry values in gold, silver and cop per and are large and well defined.
 A station has been cut on the 300 level of the Lucknow mine, at Music Mountain, and drifting started. A greater volume of water has been en. countered in tho drift and it will be but short time until sufficient water will be found to operate the mill at least twelve hours daily. Samples taken from the mine at the 300 show good milling values.
 w. D. Grannis arrived ID Kingman Wednesday last from his mines in the lower end of Deluge Wash. He brought with him some handsome ore from a claim on which he has been doing as. sessment work. The orc shows values in copper and silver, some of it being rich in copper. The ore is of the same general character of the old Diamond Joe, which was the richest ore taken from the mines of that section. Mr. Grannis reports that the vein is more than twenty feet in width and is we'll minsralized.
 E. M. Lamont, who has been looking after important mining business the past month, departed to his homo in Denver last Wednesday evening. It is the general impression that some- thing will soon be done with the Bi. Metal mines, in which Mir. Lamont is heavily interested. This property is one of the largest gold bearing depos- it's in the state and with proper equip. ment should be big producer. King man is interested in the property's prosperity, as should it be developed and equipped it would be of great i'm. portance in the future welfare of this community.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-20
New General Land
 Office Ruling.

Owing to the peculiar condition of grant lands throughout Arizona the recent ruling of the general land of flee will be of peculiar interest to those applying for patent to mining claims During the past several months nu- merous applications have been held up by the local land office on protest of the Santa Fe Pacific Railway company because of the fact that the lands covered by the application are on odd numbered sections. Anson H Smith, of this paper, protested this ruling to tho general land office and the ruling given below is the result. No attempt by the miner is made to break into the land grants of the railroad com pany, but as the act granting these lands exclude mineral lands, we can not see why the applicant for applica- tion for patent to his mineral lands should be harressed by protest, especi- ally when the land office clearly re- quires him to prove the mineral char acter of the lands before patent will is- sue, and at the same time an expert from tho general land office has to visit the mines for which patent is ask ed and pass upon the amount of work and its mineral character before patent issues:
 "In mineral applications for patent, the proof should be considered upon it's merits and, if found regular, cer- tficaue issued, although . protest may have been filed, but the claimant should be advised, in such a case that the patent will be withheld by the general land office pending report by the chief of field division upon tho bonafides of the claim"
 To accomplish this work many months were required, in which min- ing lawyers of the west diligently worked, for the redress desired for their hundreds of clients, who were anxious to obtain the patent title
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-20
CopperviIle Mill in Commission.

The MINER editor looked over the big Copperville mill this week and was we'll pleased with the good show ing the plant is making. While the classfier was not in use the pulp was being distrib buted to the tables through other sizing process and giving good results. The 'nlll is capable of hand ling at least 15O tons of ore daily and the indications are that this will be increased before long to over 200 tons. There are fourteen Overstrom tables in the mill, which can readily handle all tho ore that the crushers can give them. The crushing is done by a Symonds disc crusher and handinge ball mill. Screens below the grizzlies carry away the fines direct to the ta- bles, these being reinforced by the fines from the big gates crusher. The oversize from tine Symonds discs goes to the ball m,ll, which leaves that crushing machine only small part of the work. The mill IS concrete and steel, all the carrying trusses being steel and angle iron. The entire plant is operated by power from l5O-horse power generator direct connected to Metz and Weiss oil burning engine. The plant is twin and is capable of giving from 200 to 400 horsepower. Power for the hoisting plant and con- prsssor is generated by these engines and distributed to the other plants around the mine. Lights for the camp are also furnished from these genera tors.
 No camp in the county is more com. fortably situated than Coppervills and everything in and about the mine. mill and camp ideally planned for util- lty and comfort. While the mill is some distance from the railroad it is connected up by one of the best moun- tain roads ID the state and all haulage is done by large trucks, that negotiate the hill at good rate of speed. The distance of 9 miles between Yucca and the mines is made in four hours.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-20

necessary to their holdings. Under the provisions of Rule :, it was ob. served, the status of patent cases was decidedly vexatious and unjust. Ap- plicants by the hundreds were simply disregarded in thelr efforts to obtain title of this nature by the general land office with holdings for months any consideration whatever. Consequently mining assessment work has haa to be performed regularly, notwithstand- ing the owner bad been showing good faith by his bonatide regard of the law in seeking to obtain the title required. Pending the official action desired, owners have been compelled to protect their holdings by performing this work, although in some instances several months had lapsed before any action whatever was taken by the general land office. Relief now comes through the modifying of the old law and henceforth the local land office will exercise full powers in granting final papers after due consideration, instead of the application being for warded to Washington.
 Heretofore and under the provision of old rule !, the chief of the field di- vision or forestry officer, filed protest to the patent and the same was for warded to Washington direct without the local office being conversant with the nature Of the protest or in exercis- ing any authority whatever in passing on the merits of the controversy. The reversing of that order has followed and the delays complained of by many in this field will be obviated in the future, accordingly, by immediate action being taken by the local land office of the district affected.-Prescott Jouroal- Miner
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-20
Fit Ills Case Exactly.

"When father was sick about six years ago he read an advertisement of Cham berlains' Tablets in the papers that fit his case exactly" writes Miss Margaret Campbell of Ft. Smith, Ark. "He purchased box of them and he has not been sick since. My sister had stom ach trouble and was also benefit ted by them" For sale by all deal CTS.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-20
$500 Cash

Takes large powerful Garford car. Engine just overloaded and in fine shape. Could be made into dandy ,rnck. MRS. MABEL LECLAIR,
 Kingman. Ariz.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-20

D. H. Burhart has just returned from a trip into Nevada, where he made an examination of big lead zinc mining property for eastern in- forests.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-20

Gift books, fine stationary and toilet articles at Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-20

The New York people, in compa of M. w. Musgrove, have gone to the Colorado rlver at Grass Springs, where thorough examination of the gold bearing gravel will be made. It is possible that this same party will look into the development of water power on the river and its distribution over wide area of territory. Taken to. gether a power plant on the Colorado river and the installation of big dredger operated by this power ought to be a success. The bars at the mouth of the Grand Canyon have been sam- pied by many people and at one time plant was put in there to work these gravels, but the flood caught the plant before it had been properly protected and it was carried away. With a dredge it would be different, as during flood time the gravel banks higher up being available.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-20

These trucks haul from i've to seven tons each. The management of the property has been in the hands of Leonard Hoffman since it was taken over by the Arizona South hwestern Copper company ana the results ob- tained are surely credit to him and the company.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Children Have G1impses of Grandeur
of Rome and Natural Wonders

ambition yourself, there is still lot of
fun in seeing pictures showing how it
is all done.
And they certainly learned No zoo
was ever half as good as the reel which
showed wild beasts. and wild men in
their homes in the bush and the Jungle,
and no circus ever quite came up to
the true pictures of the great cowboy
celebration in Jackson Hole, Wyo.,
where punchers bestrode wild horses
and bulls for a few moments until they
were bucked off unceremoniously
Then there were grizzly bears, pho
tographed in Yellowstone park. along
with geysers and other natural won
ders.
Quo Vadis," the tale of times of
Nero, was set forth in vivid form
But there was one thing which the
few grownups present enjoyed even
more than the movies. and that was the
happy smile to be seen on every face
when the orphan boys came out of the
Savoy into the daylight.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Makeup STONE marks
AN OLD EDITORS GRAVE
William Dean Howells
Writes Epitaph for His
Brother
Especial Dispatch to The cal)


JEFFERSON, O., July 26.-One of the
most remarkable gravestones on record
was placed in the cemetery here this
week 1t stands at the head of the
grave of ]. A. Howells. veteran editor
of the Ashtabula Sentinel who died
here recently. 1t consisted of the
makeup" stone used by Howells for
so years, during his evolution as
printers devil. printer and editor.
On 1t is inscribed verse written by
William Dean Howells. the novelist, a
brother of the dead man. The verse
reads:
Stone, upon which with hands of boy and man,
He framed the history of his time until
Week after week the varying record
To its half centuried tale Of well and Ill.
Remember how true through all those days
He was-friend. brother. husband
Fill the whole limit of your space with praise.
There needs no room for blame-bame there
none.
The boyhood of William Dean Howe1ls
was spent in the Office of the Sentinel
The father of William Dean and J. A
Howells was editor of the paper.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
REPORTS SAY DANGER
OF FOREST FIRES GREAT
of Conditions Which Spell Possi-
BILE Danger

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Danger of
forest fires in California, Washington,
Oregon and Idaho is increasing accord
ing to reports received here during the
last few days from the district foresters
in the west
Hot, dry conditions prevailing now
In the coast states favor starting fires.
and the fact that the summer camping
season in California is at its height.
adds to the danger.
This season so far there have been
a number of small fires, but no big
ones, a total in all the national forests
of only about 10000 acres having been
burned over.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
VINTAGE FESTIVAL To
SHOW NAPA RESOURCES
Prizes Will Be Awarded for
Best Farm and School
Exhibits
ecial Dispatch to The Cain

Especial Dispatch to The Cain
ST. HELENA, July 26.-The st. Hell
ena vintage festival, to be held Sep
tember s, 7, s and 9, will be devoted not
only to exhibiting the viticultural
products of Napa county, but also the
diversity OF resources of that section.
The committee on exhibits has ar
ranged what promises to be an inter-
esting feature of the festival. Cash
prizes will be offered for the best col
lective exhibits of products from any
one farm in Napa county. This viii
insure some fine displays of grapes,
grains, fruit, vegetables, nuts and
flowers.
silver trophy has been offered to
the Napa county school that makes
the best exhibit of products of the soil.
These are in addition to many cash
premiums and silver medals to be given
exhibitors.
Great interest is being manifested in
the display, and the committee will
devote almost double the space Of last
year in presenting an exposition that
will entertain visitors to ST. Helena.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Joyous orphan children from all the
orphanages in San Francisco helped to
fill the Savoy theater yesterday morn
ing at a moving picture party to which
The Call was host. There were other
children. too, who were fortunate
enough to have parents, and all of them
took equal pleasure in seeing African
hunting pictures, cowboy scenes and
biblical reels flashed before their eyes
GroWnups like to see moving pic
lures. but few of them realize what
JOY they missed when they were chill
dren. The happiness of the little ones
yesterday. however just about equal
lied matters.
We're the pictures worth seeing?
Well, just ask the kids" who were
there. They will tell you quickly
enough. and will also say just how
much they enjoyed The Calls hospi-
tality Every boy has a longing to
travel into the wilds of Africa or to be
cowboy, but if you can't realize your
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
KAISER GOES TO HAMBURG
Abandons Summer Visit to WfIheIms-
hoehe to BE with Empress

BERLIN, July est was announced
today that Emperor William had de-
cided to abandon his usual summer
visit to Wilhelmshoehe and would in
stead spend August in Hamburg, where
the empress is now undergoing medical
treatment. This is regarded that the
indisposition of the empress requires
more extended treatment
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
REPORT ON AMBASSADORS

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Nomina-
tions of James Gerard Of New York
for ambassador to Germany, Frederick
c. Penfield OF Pennsylvania for am
bassador to Austria, and Charles s.
Hartman OF Montana for minister TO
Ecuador will be favorably reported by
the senate foreign relations commit
to-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
PICKS SOLICITOR GENERAL

President Wilson Nominates Repre-
sentative Davis of West Virginin
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-President
Wilson today nominated Representative
John w Davis of West Virginia to be
solicitor general of the United States
in the department of Justice.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
DENyER. July 2e.-.Iudge G. G. Blu

DENVER, July 26.-Judge G. c. But
Ter this morning sentenced Harold f.
Henwood to death within the week of
October "a for the murder of George
T.. Copeland. for which he recently was
convicted after his second trial. The
judge, however, recommended that the
governor of Colorado commute sentence
to fife imprisonment
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
YOLO COUNTY PREPARES
FOR "BIG LITTLE FAIR
Details of Four Day Event Are Being
worked Out-Racfng Meet to
Re Feature

WOODLAND, July 26.-"The Biggest
Little Fair in California" will be hold
in Woodland August 20 to %, inclusive,
according to plans outlined by the Yolo
County Fair associa ton.
Details are being worked out by
Henry Gregory, president; III. S. Mad
dox. secretary, and Harry Bowling
The latter has complete charge OF the
racing meet, which will attract owners
of fast horses from all parts of the
west.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

BY smashing glass panel I'm the
front door, burglars early yesterday
gained entrance to the Allied Printing
Trades club and took $26.65.