davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-19


 In these Alaskan toNns loo much of a Iring, even though
 Il he q good thing, k not de. ~'red. In Priorsburg thp eiir- z"fs are pratc-tin& against the establishment of anoiher eh0rcG. They say one i, ea- ou2h. io CorIoya many of tlc r'lizeH~ declare that They do aaI and will noI, 0eed aoy neA lnHlar licenses for long lime 1" come, Seven are cnouGb. i%N.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-19

iald up tor repalrS.
 ]. T. Phelan, superintendent of the Canadian government telegraph line was a passenger on the Prin- cess May Tuesday. ATr. Phelan is on tour Of inspection and is accompanied by his daughter, They jeff for Telegraph Creek last night on the Port Simpson.
 Mrs. F.. Lindman and daughter Ruth, who have been visiting at klaWak and other west coast towns for the past two weeks, returned home Wednesday morning on the Uncle Dan.
 A. l. Morrison. employed by the Sanborn Craw Packing Go. at Bur net Inlet. is in WranGell nursing a severe case of blood poison of the hand, He is under the care of Dr. Dawes.
 Mrs. Walsh and daughter, who have been visiting with friends in Petersburg for the past two weeks, returned on the City oG Seattle Monday.
 Mrs. Wm. Shakanah, an Indian woman living at Sunny bay, fell and broke her leg, Saturday. She was brought to Wraneell and is now under the care of Dr. Dawes.
 Miss Durkee, who is a member of the Alaska Garnet NJ. X. M.Co.. was in Wrangell Tuesday and was welcome caller at The Sentinel oflice.
 The Uhler building is now under way and it will not be long before 1t will be completed and ready for occupancy.
 The family of Bob" Bell, a former resident of Wrangel, will pass through Wrangell on the next City of Seattle en route to join MT. Bell, who is engaged in the can- nery in Icy Straits.
 Mrs. Win. c. Thomas, wife of U. s. Commissioner Thomas, of WrangeIl, who has been in the east for several months on account | of poor health, is now in Seattle and is very much improved in health, her many friends will Ee glad to learn.
 Judge Young of Vancouver, was shaking hands with numerous Wrangell friends Tuesday while, the Princess May was in port. He was on his way to White Horse to hold a term of court.
 The new wharf of the Columbia l and Northern Fishing and Packing | O., is nearing completion.
 Wm. Tyson, Indian agent for British Columbia, was a passenger on the Princess May Tuesday en route to Telegraph Creek and other Canadian posts in the Cassiar dis trict. Mr. Tyson makes this trip every year aud has many warm friends in Wrangell who are always pleased to meet and entertain him while he is stopping in our town. He left for Telegraph Greek on the Port Simpson last night.
 Miss Martha Fosuss of ketchi- kan, is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joe Ensley-
 Dr, s. C. Shuriclt returned from Petersburg on the City of Seattle, where he had been called to exam inc the body of John Adams, the Indian boy who it is alleged killed |
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-19
STORAGE BATTERIES, guaran

iced not to sulphate. Cheaper than dry cells. Come in and see Us about lem. Wrangell Light and Power Company, at Power House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-19

The Wonder of the Age" Nu Bone Corsets. Mrs. o. Carlson corsetierre fer Wrangel, Peters burg and the West Coast. If
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-19
WEST COAST MEM}S

Owing to lhe baa weather rhal las bec4- prevailing rot inc past month the rishcrmen ont at Forester island have been having a hard time of Ii. During a recent storm about d dozen canoes were broken mp on the beach, losing all the supplies and fishing gear, some of the mcn having narrow e,- caPes.
 The Vermont Marble Oual Y | ToEeen has just taken otd ihc first block of marble trom iheir new quarry and they are proud to report it first class i', every WaN. Tine gas beat Yer. mont ls to have a new hOu:2 built on to replace the old lc0Ny one.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

uub bdb bus @elo aus Dem 5elepbouS
faiten aeItohlen NOR. 7beils bes Numb
ftiides bts Eelepbons ipurben fpdttr
an Der Z. unb JfabelIa StraBs gefuns
BEN.
Orie Gldtsr, ghsriff BON 2aiprences
burg, Gsbourn Co., Sno., telepbonirte
an bic biefige poIi3eiitation, 0ab sr
Soi. Gong. bon go. 723 Sfabelln Ctr,
Qetpport, 15 Sabre aft. in Gbbut babe
unb foIlten bic Gltern bes Gndbsn be-
Hahrihtigt stprben. Gong bat nur ets
n<n 4rm unb einen Doppelten Daunen
an Der anDsrtn 6onb. Gong sr5dblte
bsm Gberiff Slater, bab sr lin0 Elm
ssunae Mnmeas paul 5obnd bon Gina
einndti BON 3fpei W1nntrn, Die in Gins
cinnati Elm Boot itnhlen, iiberreDet
ipurhsn. nit linen cine 8ontfabrt 5li
unternsbnIen. 2lls lie mad sSernbant
tomen. liebsn bic Wdnner bas GiEcinz
natter Boot i'm Gfih unb eisnetsn ii6
Elm onberes an, Oas eiHeT gefuiHeH
Wlife ~Waunre BON adipreneeburg, Jnn.,
geh5rie. Rnbe aaiprenceburg fst er
(eong) aus bem Boot geiprungsn.
iDoraaf bic MGnnsr sipeimal duf i'm
fhoiien. zobdd befinbs fi6 nod bei
Den MGnnsrn, bic ibn nit benz 3obe
beDrObt bnben fOIlen. iollte er lie psrs
laHen.
0efunbbeitsbedrter Or. Sobb
bsrihtste foigsuoe GObesfdlle fir bic
perfloHene Wods: Warn So Galotpsa.
Z Woden; Sai. +. 9rob. 18; angelihs
Marn Sbierns, 2 Wonais; gbrlftine
abbprf, II; 5rant Wener, 54; 4nnd
syones, as; Marn Mallop. n; Sohn
1immtrpilte. as; 6enrp gadldgs. 50;
gospar Ghor, 2; gatbdrine W6ns
ming, 78; 5bomas geen, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

terien aefeuert ipurbe. Dieter neu'
SipildenfaG, Der birsft auf ben bibis
cen Ranpf Bet Gdlonifi folgte, 5at in
often einen febr unIiebidmen Ginorud
qemad)t unD bic sriehif6e Regierunq
iii bei Der bulgarifhsn Regierung IN
Der 5ahe pfritelig geiporben. Die fefs
fair zines Griegss StDifhen ben gers
biiabeten lenft pprldufig bic dllgemeine
auimerffamteit ppn ben 5riebensuns
terbanblungen ab.
2aut elmer Depeffe Der Lines"
aus aonitdntinopel IolIen Deutf6lans
rrS Stdlien riht ldnger gegen bic @5s
tfe.una Der dgdiffen Snfeln an 8ries
Gnldno opponiren.
4nbdnaer Guam 9 bi Sea :
fdlIt cinem Q m ben.
Mite ntat 0pfcr.
Sbangbai, %. Wai. - @e-
neral Siu Bao San iDuroe am Conn
taa 0as Spfer zines gonIbenatten.
tata ais CT cine aiite offnete, bic iei'
nsr anfiht mad iperttpolIes por3ellan
entbieIt, bas ibm fir feline 9roBs porz
selaniammIunq gsi6idt mar. DieSr=
pIOiion fer 56aenmai6ins erfolgte nit
iol6er 8stpalt. bab Der General Big
ans sntgegengeIsbte @nbe bes 3imz
mers qef6Ituoert fpurDe uno duf Der
Stefle tpbt blieb. auh Elm 8iener, Der
fi6 in benz 3immsr bsfano. fam un's
aeben. Der @eneral. Der unter benz
Spibnamsn .1iger 5Iu" befunnt mar,
mar Elm bsgeiiterter 4nbineer bes
grdibenten Ouon Shi aai uno oah.r
bon ben Grtremiften I'M Siioen bitter
qebdbf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
2loroan(6fag
slnf ben BrdiiOenten bon yiica.
ragna redltseiiis pereitelt.

aer gapff mar geftsrn i'm 9tanbe Pill
ger in stpsi auDien8en gu empfans
gen. 9ie Snisf Gbpern BON Der
9iirtei dngcbItt befinitiD an en8s
lamb abgetrsten. 9sneral 5fu
gao Gan, ein anbdn9er guan Sh'
saai's fpirb bas Spfer zines Bonn
benattgntats. 8isr3ig gerfonsn
b.im llntsrgdng beg Gdmpfsrs rRe,
paba~ bei GmnrHn um's aeben ses
sommen. Der aaiier BON So.
pan fonnte seitern I6on tpieoer au.
bienaen srtheiler.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

- l1uier aaent IN Snnliffun In
terr Geuaro Graf. 449 Eab FINITE
Etrahe. gea Sel. 476 o., Spne
Ebene 1881 u.
9orotbD Gfifdbetb Dnpis. bag 6
MrGxn ulte unsbelihs ainb Der eor
ibrem 8dtten psrlaFenen 5rau Settle
Iocis, Sub 3. uno 2ublofp CTR,
ru-be eeitern Worsen um 5 llbr Ie1e
.es I'm Bette gefunDen. Coroner 6enrp
arON Sr. purbe serufsn uno III oerz
ietbe Der @nIi6t, oab bds &tao en-
GGndde ftar5. Der Batter oes a:ua
rss iou Elm gerpiFer Dm. auHssl
fsiit.
- Die Doli3ei uerbdftste Gdmffcc
abeub 6. G. Smitb unb Robert arst
treasn angebii6tr gbedfdli6uns. Si'
arteitstsn fir bic 8oufpntraftorer
!. o. aeen & S06ne unb Fdlfhtsr
angeblid3 einen ghed iiber S18 ari
ten Namen bon !. s. aeen &c Go
auf BIC /. Rationalbant. sic prdfeni
tirfen ben gbed BEL Der iyahrnet
GbresmaH 60. uHb erbielsert. ob5iigIit
Ter tieinen aaufTumme, $16.2o 1as'
ts5otk. Die fSdlidung ipuroe Ipdte:
enioedt nnh bic 9urfhen tpuroeu nit
fan MT einsm Tritten, Robert Dan. IL
raft aenommsn. sic batten 5iuei afl.
fere Gbeds fir S18 uno SIS nit S.e.
Islbsn sefSlfhisn llHterihrift. reth'
re ipegtpdrfen. Sic batteH ebenfdn=
giienbabHtidsts mad pontioc. hid.
- Der 3uftanS pOn Gborles Ban.
len. psitxT porgeitern in Der Rorf
gritiea/ GtrdBe bon einem Suuit
abiiiir5te. bat iia I'M Wserep 3olpitGl
oetsHert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

trunlih sebaIteH. Cine ardu fanH siHer aHs
oereu often BON ibrsr pribateu ffrGufbett aRtts'
theiluse MAIDEN; beshalb nurbe eine per-
traultte aorreiponoeH3 eiugerthtst, Del9e
fih iiber bisle Sabre binans Derbreitet bat
une niemnlS uHterbrodsn purbe. Niemdis
babeu fie etn 3ensnts oeroFentlidlt oeer etneH
Brief obns bic i1riftIine @rlaubuib ber'
z ShreiberiH bsnubt uuo nismals hat bie
Rumpagnie su9elafeu, bas oisie oertrauItdsn
@risfe aus ibrem 8eitbs tamsH, pie bRfss
Sunoerttauisnle bon osHieibeH IN bem artte
bepeiieu.
Bel oem unasmeiu sro6en glabe bon @r-
fabrEns, pelfs Il. aus bisieu @rtefeH te1p-
pfen, III es mebr ais moalih, bdb fie fIh im
8eiBe Der ridbtig.n aenntnts befiubsn, Delte
3br Sall btH6tbist. gidts miro oaflr per.
laugt ais Sbr gutter 8illt, une ibr 8Gtb bot
SauienbeH gebolfen. SlherIih foHte isDc
syrau, OBJ reid ober arm, irob iein, Borfbe1l
BON oieier eoelmntbiqen SFerte oes Beiltons
DeS au siehen. abreiFreu Ste 2pbia q. Ytrt-
BAN Wsoieine Co.. (bertraaIid) epnn, Denh-
Ssbe frau iollte sBbia g. pinfs
hams SOisitises 1ertbu6 babeH. Us
In ni1t tin BUD fur allssmeine Bers
brtitnna, NEIL es su fpftipielig 10.
Gs 1T frti unn MIR per Yoft erbalts
lid. S6reiben Sic bsute oarnm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
aus aften Stamm6ii6eru.

Sn Der .9eitfdrift fir Bidder.
frennoe~ beihreibt Tr. Seinrid
Sohn nalte Stanlnlbiider~ i'm geIis
bes @ermnniid)eu RationnLmuieums
Su Riirnberg" nno tbetIt eirige Bro.
ben aus ibnen nit @ir geben bornuS
.einige Strnphen tpteoer. Gin Bilo-
niBmoIer 9oltbaior Genner 1855
bis t749). Der 3eitlebens nieI aui
Meiien geteien, true, oeS Gsaloerle-
bens uno bes pielen WaeniderrDerfebrS
>cffenbar Sd,on et1pos nrii6e, f744 In
oos Gtanrnibuh eines geiirnbereers.
Ir. Cb. s. gflino, bic gerie ein:
Yeon lit IN bgeier Mselt
Nsit llnrt ists isynbosbeu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
11no Iud)t olIio lrrtbiorlit
Gte gflb IN oteiern 2ebe1l.

3entieIben Stouunbnd oertraI-
te ein antiliterat ben lStoBleur5er
an:
ed, bin Elm Sreurlo Der giiloneu 8eit,
Gin ;Se1no papierner @rpigfeit.
Desgiiher- Shreibens miro feinGrocs
8ulfan, erlos' uns Dom @leuoel
Gin fiiritlid braurifrueigIiber
&amnrernnriifus pbtIoiopbiert:
g2er nit ben Sbren re0t
1lno nit oen Weunoe boret,
Ter liebet Die WeuIH
ltno pir0 BON ibr perebret.
eSn einem an6ern Stan11Ibuh 0es
It8. ssabrbun6erts rpetB elmer, piei.
letd,t elm peItfrober Stlioioi1is Der
8ottesqeIabrtbeit, oie ,sfpei Gee
len, Die in zines ieoen Menidlen
grldt pobneu, auf oie bequeirfite
8eiie ourh foIgenoes Re5ept in @ins
flaug niitetnauber 5u brtngen:
Gem SinnteI fdleitfe Iein @enliitbe
lluo 8einen 9eib Der fIugeu gSelt.
Des @orgcrs oenf' on 8ottes 8iites
les Rdhts on ods, 10 Dir gefdllt.
60 fam 9u ohne Seud}eIsSdDein
Salb aeiitIich uno halb peltlIh lelrt
(1756).
Gin onberer ipriht iif) aegen bic
eifrig eepflegte 3eitmooe oes Bu.
oerns uno Sdmtnfens, oie ibu id)oH
ntehr aIs eirnal i'm pabren @erllB
etneg altIies qeIt0rt All haben idet1t,
bon MISUNDERSTANDING alio ais:
Gin Uedohen. melhes ROTH uno meiB
llnb nid)t oes giniels 8naoe lebet
9eoh sSarben auf Die @nngen tiehet,
8ebdIt ben mir aIlein ben 8reiB.
gSie fant elm IoIdpr &uB mir ft)ntes
dem.
Zen ih aict frifd, befomnten faun2I
Gie ssarben eritIid) ab3ulefen
Stebt Sunoen, aber mir niht anl
(1750).
Gin syroueHfeuuer mefut:
Gin Maoeen muF pie Rbetriher
! g9ein
SoIb iauer uno baib Iieblih iein.
Salb liebiid. baB man iif beuriibe.
Salb iauer, oaB man ON fid9 5iebe.
(1761).
/ Nus Dem SdluBjahr oes iiebenidb.
lrieen arieges Itonunt folgenoer8ubI-
! ipruh eines SpttrlIlten:
/ Steb Sd;ilotuadJ nretn Sers,
/ ssrag tper oa fen.
/ eifs Summer ltno Sdmers,
lHuf: Rouoe oorbepl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

Qepgorf, %. gaoi. ansss.:
.Garmania" upn 2iperpooi. .Gamsros
n;a" BON Glasgow, ST. Baul1 bon
Soutbdmpton. .2aplanb- bon Unit
rGrpen, ,4merieds pon 9tnun.
abseg.: .9iagdra@ Ra1 5aDrs.
goiton. aRget.: Bosnia. BON
6cmburg.
Ropitis afusst.: rGalebOaia1
con Rem Yort.
GIase 4nges.: .Sennninus
pion" con Wsrntreal.
gIpmoutb. slnget.: .lIItonia
n0r Wonirsol.
Southampton. 4nget.: ~Ccens
me- BON Rem g)crt.
WeapeI. 4nset-:: rGarpdthiuA
Dor Rem Ycrt.
absss.: -Soronia4 na4 RaD gOrf.
maosird- 4bseg.: ~Gretsrs mad
Gennd.
gatermc. abses.: .Gnnopk
nnf gOiion.
Montreal. abesg.: .osiitia'
nat) Giassofp, ~4stnniu1 nnh 2ons
ltca. Sd 5ouroine4 nah 6uDre.
Que enstomn- Nbgeg.: ~Gurca
MIA nah Rsip Dorf.
| Eoutbcmpton. abgeg.: .elc0s.
IoEn" na6 Rem Dorf.
1ppsr. abgeg.: .arooHl1no'
nah Qep g)ort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
81 { 10 pert.

Die slswport Cfiise far bas ,Gim.
rinnatirr goIfsblntt1 b<finbtt itd In
Ms. 339 g)arf Grafe, gegenibsr hem
Goarfbanis, iuoisfbit Nenigfeiten, An.
Ssissn Il. |. ~. bis 10 ltbr 45 Wsinm.
ten abeHbs entgeefngeiommrn ipers
ben. 5tIrpGDn Gentl 240f.
aficn MannerhoE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
@ @ohres @efdiatden.

0ie fIeine Margnt ipielt NIT 0enr
Gobnhen etues 9almtetiters uno err
sahlt ihm pidtle ggSar hdben eIa
Su6n, Dos Ieqt ieoeu Tag Elm Gil"
I'D boil DoS lit gar Hi6ts~,
entqeanet nera6tIih oeresunee, ,ueiu
8apa Iegt iebe @odIe eiuen @rlut0.
fteial"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

mt benz GepartemeHf
Der DeibIihsn s'ripats
aerreiponbeus Der fp~
bia q. gintbam wlts
bieine 60. 2nHn,
WaF., In BerbimOuHg
su ieseu. Sbr Brief
pirO seoffnet, seIeieR
uno beantDortet Dsr-
ben burdl eine frau
unb unbebinqt pers
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

Q d, onenoe 8orbereitung.
I'm Ieinen Bater oirf bic fhredIide
geahrif,t, 6oB er o1frb'S ernuiei ge.
falen lei, olnlobIid, norsltbereftst,
teleqraphirt S6ffel an oeufeIben:
,Gurh" nr1D nod eitter hoIbers
Gt.ulne. rgefnnxl~s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

Gin neues puriier Hlet Z
bmnasRHd. 4us pdris pirb ses
idr;sben: Das neusite GoHenf0ltiim.
bns bier Don sinem ongeiebenen Atslier
laneiri trirb. in ~osr MDrsenrod NIT
lpeiber gDeIie.4 Gus S1fet ofs
yaDifiims Bat nGmlfh cine duffolIenns
elshnIihfeit nit ben balblangfn Wlors
aenr5dsn, bic sseenipGrtig bet ben
0erren In Mobs fino. sic beiisen ipeit.
aermei unb cine orisinele gerinnii'
runa unb iinb nur .peHis in oie 91ine
aearbeiiet. 10 bab iie befonDers fd,ldns
ten Gejlnlten Elm nolleres qlniebtn
|rerIeffxn. Dieier Utorsenrrd spirc
cfFen getrassn uHb lGBt cine onpaf,
|Ienbe Wefse iebsn. be aus ipeiBer
G<ioe aefertigt iIt urn In sipei Rtiheu
einen Hefnb BON perlmutttrfH6pfen
seiat. gu bisfn mefte ipirD EN- @infds
n s1rien UdrbtH, htfIpicleit. ertisH'
ls1gn sbss uauuss cftrasegs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
@reier Ral6
an 6ran6e Jlauen
3anienneH tumroe Snrh WorIHldgG
bon seiambem MeHsheH,
psrFtambe sebolfeH.

graneH, tpel9s an irgtno elmer sOrm neibs
li6er &ranfheiten leiDen, Iiuo einaeIaoen. fdl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
p q m ittD n.

- ifnIer aeemt IN SaniiffDn IN
terr Gouaro Srad. 449 Sab syaafte
Etrafe. gea Sel. 476 o., Some
Ehene 1881 q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

7efnieIben Stanrnbndl pertrau4
te Elm gntiliterat ben StoBlel1r5er
an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

aonoon, 26. Wlni. = Die sss
ipannten WerbGltniffe slpifden ben
gsrbiinbeien i'm 8aItan baben iidt fat
gar niht aeteHert. Cine Depsfdt Der
.9imts@ aus 4then nletbet, bab auf
bic arie6if6e OIoite. als iie an aoDoIa
Sastsifu1E.. pon ben buisarif 6en- Hass
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
BIG INFLUX F GUESTS
 AT CHATEAU D'MAR|COPA
Special Train With Many Prisoners for Federal Court Arrives
 in Phoenix

Manager Jeff Adams of the Cha teau d'Maricopa denies that that w :l.- known hotel is in any danger Of go- ing into the receivers hands, as there was a large influx of transient wis itors last evening, who arrived on a special train from the south under the personal guidance of Deputy United States Marshal Bush Ander- son.
 Among the more or less distinguish ed visitors was Gavino Moreno, who is here for the purpose of meeting Judge Morrow, and who will en- deavor to impress the judge as re gards his legal right to do certain business in the way that Gavino thinks is correct Gavino, who al- ways makes it a point to stay at the Chateau whenever he happens this way, was accommodated with the bridal chamber. Another old-timer was greeted by the sheriff, as Vim ceinte, and he was installed in the parlor, owing to the crowded condi- tion of the hotel.
 All told, there are one hundred and fortyfive in the party that is booked for special trip to the new federal building to interview Judge Morrow and the bill for their board will be paid by Uncle Sam, although several of the guests are not members of his immediate family, although one might say that they are brothers in distress. Sheriff Jeff Adams in com putting the bill last night said that 1t would cost the federal government $I01.25 per day, and as in all prob ability the guests would stay on an average of twenty five days each, the bill as finally presented would amount to at least $2531.25, and if the su- preme court decides that the sheriff is entitled to one-half of that sum he might buy one of those benzine buggies
 The prisoners, when seen late last night after they had retired for the evening, appeared to have made the best of their apartments, and were all comfortably ensconced on the floor, and sundry snoreS showed that the most of them had forgotten their troubles and were making the best of bad bargain.
 One hundred and seven-five meals will be required to feed the guests at the county jail today, and, accord there will be several more guests ar rive during the day. Where Jeff in- tends to put them, only he knows, but anyhow they will be well taken care of.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

ians of the treasure make every year sundry examinations, in the course of which an assay of the metal is taken On such occasions the chIts are looked over to make sure that the seals are absolutely untampered with; the weight of row is taken. and some chests are even opened.
 From these the sacks of gold are taken, and the pieces of gold are counted. Frequently members of par liament take part in the precautions which are very thorough, and it seems theft could be perpetrated. It only remains to add that up to the pres ent not the slightest deficiency in the whole stock has occurred.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

two stories of the citadel. As many as 1900 large wooden chests are em- ployed to contain this great mass of gold Each chest holds { 5000 in gold, so that altogether piled up one upon another thirty deep.
 The inviolability of the treasure chambers is. secured in the following way: The rooms of the citadel are provided with three doors apiece and each of them has several locks. The keys of these locks are kept by diff ferent high officials of the war of flee, so that no one by himself can enter the chambers. The doors arc of steel with an oak core and each door weighs 36 cWt This gives some
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
MOTHERS CONGRESS WILL
 GET ARIZONA REPORT

If Arizona has no personal repre- sentative at the Seventeenth Child Welfare conference of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher association to be held in Boston May 15-2O, it will at least have report of which to be proud
 Mrs. J. C. Norton, president of the Arizona Congress of Mothers at pres ent in communication with are active child-welfare worker in the east who will be present and read her hecord of the past years accomplishments. Much has been done in the way of organization. There are now at least twelve parent teacher circles affiliated with the state congress, the majority Of which have been established in Marieopa county The Child Welfare magazine. the organ of the National Congress, has this to say of the coming conference:
 The Copley Plaza hotel will be the headquarters for the officers and delegates, and the large ball room of the hotel, seating 1,500 persons and on the ground floor, will be the place for conventions.
 Mrs. Milton P. Higgins, 22S West street, Worchester, Mass, is chair man of the committee of arrange ments. Miss Helen G. Mears is chairman of the music committee.
 Mis- Julia Lathrop, head of Child ren's bureau; Miss Fannie Belle Cur tis, a noted leader in Kindergarten work; Miss Elizabeth Harrison, head of National Kindergarten college; Prof. NJ V. O'Shea, Mrs. Percy Pen nybacker, President c. F. w. c. and Mrs. Henry O. Holland, Buffalo, N Y. have accepted invitations to speak at the congress.
 Fuller outline of program will be given in March magazine.
 Summer tourists rates are avail
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

oXyacetylene gas would find some diff ficulty in getting at the Ger man war indemnity stored up in the Julius Tower of Spandau.
 Besides the G6,000,000 of the in demnity paid by France, there is also a vast quantity of specie which would come in particularly useful if put into circulation during the present shortage of gold in the commercial world. But high military considera- tions make it imperative that the gold should lie there untouched.
 Of course every precaution has been taken to guard this mass of treasure, says the London Standard It is kept in the citadel of the tower and on
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
dea of their strength.

idea of their strength.
 The gold is not simply piled up in heaps, but is stocked in bags Each chest holds ten of these bags. The chests themselves are so arranged that a burglary seems impossible. Every screw in the wood is sealed up, so that breakage would appear out of the question. It would, more oVer be immediately noticed. The weight of each bag is known. as well as the weight of each chest, down to a gramme.
 An examinatfoR of the monstrous piles of gold pieces by counting them can naturally be only very seldom carried out Nevertheless, the guard
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

able at that time and are good for return until October. Special rates at that time will give those on Pa cific coast q reduction of over thirty dollars on the trip.
 Representation ...--.-.
 Section I. Each state congress shall be entitled to send to the convention of the National congress it's presi- dent or her representative and three delegates atla large. together with the president or her representative, and one delegate from each circle in membership with such state congress. For circles of fifty or more there shall be an additional delegate, and one delegate for each one hundred members thereafter.
 Privileges
 Section II. Each delegate shall be entitled t. a reserved seat and to 1nt vote on all questions.
 s;ectIon 2 Associate and sustain ing members shall be entitled to vote and shaIl receive free all rrinsed lit erature oi the congress. except the magazine and the report. and snail be entitled to reserved seats at the the floor upon all subjects eNecpt!l 2 conventions and to the pr, 'ileSes of the floor upon all subjects excepting those peptaining to the administra- tion of the congress.
 All members of the congress, whether delegates or not, are cor dially invited to attend and may have reserved seats. All organiza- tions interested in promotion of child welfare are asked to send fra ternal delegates.