davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05

Dds 9erhalten Wontensgros
uno Serbisns, bic ouf Der Groberune
Don Stutori beitsben, trogoem bic
WGhte ertldrt habsn. oaB oteis Staet
albdnien perbleiben niro, tpnnts
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paren, teins geaatuns finben plr@
ben. Grit ols GsIterreiht Elm Irmees
torps on Der ierbii6en 9reuse oufz
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Serbien feline Rii'tungen i'm 0ertrouen
auf RubIanbs unteritiisung getrofFen
bate. Ri6ttg mar. baB Gesterss isis
nen ganssn biplomatiihen GinfIub su
9unften bon Serbisn auFbot, aber
bieies iflieblit bod i'm Stth lieb.
Die MOeIidtsit if oorbonosn. pab
Montenssro iid jest ebeufalIs auf
Rublanos SiIfe perldbt, ober bos III
in osm porIisgenoen Sale bopps!t
th0rttt, nahbem gnolunb. Der Bum
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bat, an Der 5lottsns Demonitraticn s..
gen Dtonteneero t6eil5unehmeu. Sn
bieisr Daritsnuns Der 9erbdltnife
lisgt bic pi6tiss 8erubieune. bdb um
Stutari tetn suropdiider 9riss snts
bremen, ionoern Die Rontensorinsr
fta sbsnfo in bas unpsrmsiblihs fiigen
perben, lpis ieinsraeit bic Serben.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
PRODUCTION OF QUICKSILVER IN
 CALIFORNIA

Preliminary figures collected by II. D McCaskey of the United States geo. logical survey from the indieidual pro ducers show that the domestic produc- tion of quicksilver in 1912 was 25,147 flasks of seventy give pounds each, valued at the average San Francisco domestic price for the year. $42.04, at .$1057, ,1SO A comparison Of these fig ures with the final published survey figures for 1911 and 1910 shows a gain over the output of 1911 of 3S91 flasks, ana over that of 1910 of 454G flasks. Twenty mines were reported as pro ducing in 1912. of which sixteen were in California, against twenty two pro- ducers in 1911 of which nineteen were in California.
 The production of 1912 showed a lar ger increase than was generally eX- pected, but it is not thought that a corresponding large increase can be looked for in 1915 Indeed, the report ed gradual decline in output from some of the larger ore bodies and possible unfavorable market conditions and prospects may result in a decreased output for 1913.
 The production of quicksilver in Cali fornia in 1912 was 2O,613 flasks. valued at $S66571, against an output of 1860 flasks, valued at $S67,75O in 1911. It was the largest production since that of 24,635 flasks in 1905 The increase was due mainly to the yield of the New Guadalupe mine in Santa Clara county, but also to increased output from sev eral other mines. h San Benito coun ty the New Idria mines yielded slight 1 ly less than in 1911. but remained the | largest producers in America and are l to be credited with nearly half the en- tire output of California
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
REAL ESTATE
ROAD BIDS WILL BE
 OPENED TOMORROW
District Number Two to Spend $3o, 400
 in Improvement.

Bids are to be opened tomorrow, February 3rd for the much talked If improvement of the Mcdowell road, which is District No. and for which $3O,OOO worth of bonds were sold recently.
 It is the expectation of the directors of this road district to push work on this improvement and soon have com pleted one of the best suburban road ways in the valley. The road will he improved from the Park road to the Crosscut canal
 This is in direct line to the Ingle- side district and the proposed Cactus Park. From there it is not far to the city highway running through Phoenix and Tempe. It is easily to see that there will be an immense traffic through this roadway. It is through an attractive part of the valley and a district that is thickly populated already.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
HOME BUILDING IN
 KEN|LW WORTH TRACT
Three Now Under Construction and
 More Contemplated.

House building in the Wentworth addition is going on rapidly and steadily The Southwestern Building and Investment company has three houses under construction in the tract, and two more building lots were sold during the week to those that intend to build houses in the immediate future. Four other lots were sold to people that expect to build in the fall.
 H. P DeMund eXepects to have ground broken for his residence on ortland street between Third and Fifth avenues, during the early part c,f the week.
 Mrs. Kavanaugh's house on the corner of Seventh avenue and Port street is nearly completed she looks forward with great pleasure to nov ing into her home as everything fs arranged to suit her in every re- spect The two front rooms are fin ished in Mexican Oak @and which makes a very fine finish.
 Prospects indicate that lots in the addition will have a ready sale in the following weeks. The palms and trees on the streets are growing beautifully.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Feb. Hast Monday night four horses were stolen in the Mexican quarter, san Pedro and as vet have not been located Officers were notified early on the morning after the theft ard immediately gave chase officer Palmer and Attor- hey Studley followed the tral to the vicinity of Mammoth but were un- able to get any definite information of the fugitives after passing that section. After tWo-days search they gave up the chase and returned to Hayden.
 The music loving element of the Nocyar club of the Ray Consoli- dated dormitory are advocating the purchase of a piano as they are longing for some real music after listening to the "canned' variety for a year or s0. The proposition is meeting with much faVor and the new instrument is almost sure to become q reality in the near future
 j. C. Backward is in town for f-w days rest from his labors in the development of the Backward claims. a most promising mining properly a lew lnlltS 10 tue Sbull- west He recently left the employ of the copper company here to de vote his entire time to this work and feels confident that he has bright future in the mining world.
 Rev. < NJ Cheek of the Southern Methodist church was a visitor in Hayden this week.
 Walter Nash has just returned from a several days trip to Flor ercc and Globe on which he was IusiIy engaged in the transportation of Gila county prisoners.
 Superintendent C. NJ. Scott t,n- ginaer of Maintenance of Way J. C Mcclure. Assistant Superintendent J. c. Lindsay, and Assistant General Freight and Passenger Agent II. C. Hallmark all of the Arizona Eastern railroad were in Hayden and vicinity the later part of the week travefng in the Arizona Eastern private car
 With the advent of the fine spring weather of the last few days the thoughts of a few of Hayden's fans are turning to baseball They are taking a few minutes of Timber UT" exercise daily and we trust that the outcome will be a real live organi- zation which will furnish attraStiVe sport through the coming season
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
NEW ADDITION
 SUBD|V|DEO
New Restricted Section of Handsome Building Lots Established Between Cen tral and Seventh Streets on Indian Car Line

The Commonwealth Realty company who. several weeks ago announced the purchase of 70 acres on the Indian school car line, have incorporated under the laws of Arizona with $2OO,- coo capital. and have alrfady paid in cash. $l5,5OO.
 This firm has now almost com pleted the details for marketing this new tract of land. It lies between Central avenue and 7th streets, and through the center of it the Indian school car line passes. The Osborne school lies in the southwest corner of the tract.
 There will be 237 Iots each 90 or 6 feet wide and 1S3 or 1S6 feet deep. The Central avenue lots will have 75 feet frontage. Restrictions on Central avenue will be $5OOO, on car line or Third street, $2500; and on 7th street $500 Arrangements are being made for the piping of city water Electric lights are already on the property
 As vet the tract has not been given a name. but vii as soon as some genius suggests q suitable one.
 During the past week this firm made a sale that is of considerable interest. It conists of one-half block in East Ceilings. addition to z. R len nings. Fl Paso, Texas. MT. Jennings is a travelling salesman. representing the Fl Paso Sash and Door com pany. As a travelling man. he has been able to compare the possibili- ties of Phoenix with those of most other points in the southwest and that Phoenix has been selected as the field to make investments, is a good indication of what one business man thinks of the possibilities here.
 The Commonwealth Realty also sold during the week, several lots in Los Olives Heights, and house for $3500 in Germania Place, to H D. Mckee.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
CHESTERFIELD
 PLACE READY
Electric Lights, Water and Modern Facilities, Plots Will Be One Acre in EX- tent; Street Improvement Planned

Chesterfield Place is the name re- gently given to the 30 acre tract of land east and opposite the Indian school. facing Eth street and on the Indian school road.
 This tract is ncW ready to be placed on the market by Stewart. Fields and Hammel, of the Crescent Realty Co. office It has been cut into acre lots Water works have been installed and there will be piped water to each lot. Electric lights are being installed. and arrangements have been competed for the improve ment of the streets.
 Chesterfield Place is beautiful location. It is near the Indian school ear line. has soft water, high ground. and many natural advantages to at tract the buyer It is said that prac- tically all the tracts now adjacent to the car line, and within three miles of PhoeuiN have been sub-diyided and sold or are sub-divided and being sold
 IIle a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. \ Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
CALIFORNIAN BUYS
 NEW PHOENIX HOME
Property Owned by Capitol Improve
 ment Company Is Sold

The J. L. Irwin real estate office this week sold a house owned by the Cap itOl Improvement company on Wood land avenue. near the State capitol, to Mr. J. N. Hayes of Santa Barbara, Cal.
 Mir. Hayes is the man who recently purchased a good cattle range in the Yarnel district. This home was pur chased for the use of his family as a Phoenix home.
 The same firm also sold a house and lot on Taylor street, in University ad- dition, to MT Albert Rawls The sell ing price was 5000.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

prepared by the program committee, Mrs Gill, Mrs. Galpin and Mrs Evans.
 Among the prominent features will be the report from the Mothers Con sress, by Mrs. w. A. Wilson, Mrs. Charles McQuestion and Mrs. c. B. Wood.
 paper on How Parents Can Help Children at Home. in Their School Work" by Mrs. o. A. Speakman, fol- lowed by an open discussion.
 Address in household arts, 'ImpOr- tance of Sewing in Our School; What Has Been Done and What Can Be Done" with exhibition of work by pu- pils. Miss Mary Thomas, teacher of household arts.
 All mothers and those interested in the district invited to be present
 "Strindberg" and his plays will be the subject at this weeks meeting of the College club, which will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
FRED JACOBS SELLS
 LOTS 10 JOHN I. CLARK

Fred Jacobs has. during the past week, sold lots 1, &, 9. 96 and 9S in block B of University addition. The purchaser of this tract of ground is John T. Clark. the we'll known race horse owner who owns Doctor Clark and other horses that have eStab iShed records for themselves.
 Mir Clark will build a home facing Grand avenue, and will erect his own stable to the north of Grand avenue, the ground already containing many shade trees
 This deal was for cash. The former owner was Eva N Cook
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
CHRISTMAS CALENDARS.
Cornelfa's heart is warm and wid

Cornelfa's heart is warm and wide, But slothful is her mind; Toward exercise at Christmastide It never seems inclined. So only calendars she sends
 To all her relatives and friends. She chooses for the groWn-up minds Diurnal Dabs of Truth; And pictured kits, she always finds, Are suitable for youth.
 She once bestowed-oh, fancy that!- Four. just alike, in one small flat! At last, though, retribution fell And thumped Cornelia's head (The christmas spirit" with a yell Picked up it's skirts and fled) Bv chance-her many friends aver They all sent calendars to her!
 Anna MathewsOn, in Judge.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
DoUBLE-BARRELLED DEAL

w. J. Schutte and A. H. Marshall turned a dOuble-b barrelled deal this week when they purchased the Capitol Realty company and the adjoining gro- cery store all in the same deal. Fol lowing this the two gentlemen formed a partnership and will continue in busi- ness at the corner of Seventh avenue and Washington street. Both the of flee and the store are being improved and as both men are widely known success is predicted to the venture.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
A SNAPPY SCHEME.

Some very original features at the Van Million ball.
 "So?"
 'Yes: they placed a dictagraph in a dark corner of the conservatory and toward the end of the evening they assembled the gang and read aloud what the intelligent machine had recorded. ."-Exchang
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
ABOVE THE AVERAGE.

Mrs Wayupp-HoW much sleep do need, doctor?
 Doctor-Well, the average person needs about seven hours.
 Mrs Wayupp-Then l shall take fourteen. I consider that l am that much above the average.-Judge's Lii brary.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

The Arizona Land and Investment Go. sold an eight room brick house in Germauia Place, to w. Smith this week. MT Smith is a recent arrival in the city and is a prominent cattle man. He purchased this home at a cost of $3500. and it will be occupied by his family
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
ANOTHER NEW FIRM

One of the latest real estate firms to enter business in Phoenix is the New State Realty company, the pro prietors of which are A. McDOle and w I. Brooks. The offices of the new firm are located in the Fleming block. The firm will do a general real estate business, insurance, loans and notary public work. Both men are eXpe- rienced business men and come to Phoenix we'll recommended.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
SOMETIME ES,
you believe in diVorce?"

Do you believe in diVorce?'
 No"
 Then you are in favor of abolish ing it?"
 "Oh, no. I don't believe in wet weather, but it seems to be necessary sometimes"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
pr. W. s. Burkh1rt As He Is Today Owes His Robust Health and Gain of 90 Pounds to Taking
 His Own Medicine, As Need
 Forr t!,e Past 25 Years.

It only costs you 9 cents to get rid of that bad, sick, sour, bloated stomach, that mean, bilious liver kidney trouble, constipation, and that sick, Respondent feeling from head ache
 give you more for 9 cents than anyone else could give you for $500, ard what is more, you simply deposit the 9 cents with any druggist and if you are not satisfied, he will re turn your money Take me at my word You take no chance and you will always feel grateful towards me for this offer.
 Shake off the burden of sickness, my friend. Do it today, 25 cents will put you on your feet Remember, the druggist knows that for twenty five years. I have kept my word to let you be the judge. No cure, your money back for the mere asking. Get the treatment today. Be sure to ask for and see that you get Dr. Burlahart's Vegetable Compound.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

The Parent-Teachers' association of Osborn district has changed the date of the regular monthly meeting from the second to the first Wednesday of each month at o'clock An interest ing program for Wednesday has been
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

Chapter A of P. E. O. will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Cora Kimber of South First avenue. Mrs. Louella Gates will lead the lesson on James 1. All visiting P. E. O.'s are invited to attend the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
CLUB NOTES
Continued from Page Thirteen.)

should it be founded will be on sim pie lines The Investigating and pub licity, comprises Mrs. E. N Phillips. chairman, Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander, secretary, Miss Edith Evans, Miss Nell Blount, Miss Bertha Knipe, Mrs A. F. Jones, Mrs Sims Ely, Mrs. L. D Christy, Mrs r F Irvine, Mrs. H. P. St. Claire, and Mrs. George Mer- ryman.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

at the Arizona School of Music. Miss Helen Ely will read a paper touching upon the man and his plays. Mrs. Nj. j. Dougherty will give a criticism of the Dream play, and Mrs. Andrew Downing and Miss Elizabeth Crombie will read acts from the play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
SOUTHSIDE
YOUTH MISSING
FROM HIS HOME
PARENTS THINK HE HAS GONE
TO SEE PRESIDENT WILL
son INAUGURATED.

Leonard Haines. thirteen years Of
age. has been missing from his home,
203 East Sixth street. for two days,
On the pretense OF going out to play
he went away from home Sunday and
has not returned When his parents
missed him Sunday night they be-
came alarmed and notified the police.
The department has since then insti-
tuted wide search for the young
fugitive, but as yet have no inforTna-
ton as to his whereabouts.
1t Is thought by his parents that he
went to the Inauguration with some
older boy chums. When the boy was
last seen he wore a dark coat. cap
and knickerbocker trousers. He Is
OF dark complexion with dark brown
eyes and is about four and half
feet In height. 1t will be a great IA
vor TO the parents of the boy If any
one seeing him will report the matter
to the police or to them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
COUNCIL To ELECT
CITY COLLECTOR

At the request Of Councilman Had
don. common council last night re-
ferred to the committee on ordinances
OF city collector by council at the
earliest date possible. in order that
present Collector Hulce may avoid
going into an election by the people.
The idea OF Mr.. Haddon Is TO here
after elect the city collector by coun-
ell, but as Mr.. Hulce was simply
elected by council to fiji an unexpired
term, he will have TO submit himself
to an election by the people at the
coming election, unless council acts
upon the ordinance as proposed by Mr.
Haddon.
With prompt action on the part OF
the ordnance committee, the ordinance
may become effective before the cleo
ton. uni MIR ffufcs may be saved tire
throes of campaign before the peo
pie, with all its strenuous adjuncts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
S. P. 6. A. AGENTS
IS KEPT BUSY

Agent f. c. Taylor, OF the S. P. c. A.
had a busy day OF IL yesterday, being
called out TO end the suffering OF two
mules. horse and n dog.
A mule valued at s200, belonging TO
the Fulton Brick company, was struck
BY an automobile truck belonging to
the same company yesterday morning,
and its right front foot was severed.
Agent Taylor had TO shoot the animal.
A horse belonging to A. J. Wray, a
marble dealer, ran away from It's
owners place of business near Holly.
wood cemetery, and fractured one of
it's legs It. too, was shot. A mad
dog which had terrorized the neigh
borhood was shot in front of 500
North Ninth street. The last call was
to end the suffering of horse belong
Ing to s. T. Beverldge e. Co, 1917
East Cary street, which was suffering
from fockiaw.
Leigh street Saturday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
IS MR.. TRAFFORD
AN IN Or AN OUT 7?
ORDINANCE CREATING OFFICE
HE VOW HOLDS REJECTED
BY COMMON COUNCIL

The ordinance creating the office
of superintendent of electric plant.
and defining the duties of that office.
was rejected by common council last
night This was done after some de-
bate engaged In by Messrs, Hadden,
Mills and Rogers
Mr.. q, w, Trafford has been do
ing the work provided fer in the
ordinance since the first of last
month The finance committee dis
Cussed the ordinance and thought It
a good one, and the administrative
board felt so strongly In favor of the
proposition that Mr.. Trafford was
named. and he has been wearing the
title OF superintendent for some time.
The bean that caused the kettle
TO boil over was section in the or
dinanCe which provided that the
water department was to be charged
actual cost for the supply of electri-
cal fluid received by that department
from the electrical department
Mr.. Mills. was for years chairman
Of the committee on water, and who
had much TO do with the construction
OF the present plant. thought that the
old pump house property, which is
now being used by the electricity de-
partment should be taken into con-
alteration as a valuation, and that It
was not right to charge the water
department for supplying electricity
or power, until the valuation of the
old pump house had been taken into
consideration and placed to the
credit Of the water department.
Despite the protests of the mem
bers of the finance committee, who
favored the institution Of the office
and the passage of the ordinance.
the council, on a vote OF IL to 8.
rejected II. The necessary vote Of
two-thirds Of the mem bership was not
forthcoming.
Mr.. Trafford viii continue to act
as superintendent of the electric
plant, until a superintendent has been
chosen, he is the acting superinten-
dent under a former resolution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04

period than the vote schedule is ar
ranged for.
end. You stated In your letter that
the first subscription turned Ia would
give me $4,000 extra votes II the
subscriber takes the paper for two
three or four years will my first sub
~cription be tho same '53.o00) or
multiplied by the number OF years
taken.
Answer The contest department
will allow but nifty thousand votes To
each candidate turning IN a years
subscription To The Nirginian up 10
March 9Th. This applies 20 enc sub
scription only. IT would be folly for
a candidate 10 turn in a subscription
of greater length. Several candidates
are under the impression that the
fifty thousand referred to Is an ad-
dftion 10 the other votes The only
amount of votes included is the re-
guiar schedule 5000 ana the extra
nifty thousand, making total Of
fifty-three thousand. which VIII equal
$500 worth Of subscriptions dur
ing the last period
sd Am / supposed 70 turn in my
subscriptions as received or wait until
several are obtained?
Answer. This is optional with the
candidate. There have been several
complaints at this office from people
who claim they do not receive their
paper. When it is traced II is found
that the candidate has not sent ii 10
this office. 1t would be a good plan
10 remit about twice n week, All
subscriptions must be turned in on or
before March Sth to receive the full
BOOSTERS PERIOD vote allowance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
Chico KFLASHTR Is
CAUGHT IN NEW HAVEN

Joseph j Wills. who Is wanted here
on q charge Of passing a worthless
check for 500 on Murphys hotel in
October. 1912. is under arrest in
New Haven. Conn. according 20 "a
telegram received yesterday after
noon by Captain Nc Afahon from
upersntendent Of Police Iona Il Day
Of New Haven.
Wills was arrested there for pass
inF several checks. ande Captain
Mcmahon with send detainer FOR
him. so that he may be brought
here for trial after the Connecticut
authorities have finished with him.
Wills became acquainted with Fritz
Slttrrding, president Of the Sitterding
Carneal- Davis company. and the lat
ter endorsed the check. After he
learned that the check was alleged
10 be worthless he swore out war
rant for wills arrest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
JURY FAILS To
RETURN A BILL
REFUSE TO INDICr DILLMAN ron
Staying JOYCE IN HIS
HOME.

Especial to The Richmond vtrginian.l
ROANOKE VA, March "A NJ
and Killed Richard A. Joyce. on find
ing hts wife and Joyce together, in
Joyces bedroom, at the Diliman resi-
dence where he was g. boarder viii
not have to stand trial for the killing
After considering the case and hear
Ing testimony as to the affair, the
March grand jury today returned its
report, failing to find true bill
against Dillman,
The latter was released Immediately
after the grand jury rendered it's re-
port to Judge Waller r. Staples in the
Corporation court
This ends the case.