davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02
Sm Strcit nit cubrlsuten pcrlett.

0pr benz StQLleebdube pom gerIn
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2lIlep. gerietb geiteru Abeno Der autz
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DeI9s aHgebIi6 itrettenoe 5ubrleitte
iein follen, in Strett, in pelhem Der
fFu6rmann WiQiam 8ilIidms, iDelher
BEL gbillips angeitelIt iIt, singriff, um
bem Bebm Sur Settle 81 itehen. Sm
9erlalfs oes Stretts srittt Dilliams
nit nem Snoe zines Billiard Dues els
nen StIng uber ben Gopf uno rehteIl
4rm. Der 9ei6Iugene trug eiHe tiefe
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cine Auo6en3eriplitterung am 4rm
oapon. SIN 'tGbtiihen 6oipital murs
be oem Maune elm 9erbano angeleet.
Gin 6ubrmann, pelher aueeblih III
Dieniten elmer 9arberobeu 5irma
itebt, betrat geItern 2beno Die Gaiss
nirtbihaft pcu glem. 9etIe, an Der
Suut StraBe unb 8roaomop, um ft1
9sr Al taufeu. 8erihieoene 9dfte I'M
2otal polIten benz Wtann Die 2abung
oerpeigern, porauf oerIelbe einen 3et
rolpsr 3og uub ertldrte. sd bin otirz
itie uno rperbe Bier betommen, nno
msnn i6 meinen Beg gum 8isrfaB nit
SugeIn ertauIen mub." Der Wutherth
purpe ieoo6 ubermannt uno Der Rss
poloer in 8srpabrung geuommeu. Den
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| tpmmeu, unb tonute feline 9erhdftung
ourt einsn poIiStiteu niht erapungen
perben, Da Der geamte nidt augensens
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ertIGrte ben 2euteu, oaB lie einen
6aftbefebl gegen ben Wann srpIrten
tDnnteu. Der Repoloer puroe pom
Dem 9uittpirtb aIs Sepeismaterlal
oufgeAobsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02
Garite Gin ariippel bleibeH.

Ier goIiSiit Gas. Galnan, Der am
Samiiae, OILS er einer Tame beim
8erIaIien eines StraBenbabnDageus
bebiIIlid mar, BON einem autoHtobil
iiberiabren uno idlIper perlest puroe,
eiirfte iniolgc oieier 8erIesungen
seitlebens elm ariippel tperoen.
Iiesbe5iiglihe seiiirhtllngen 9e'
gen penigltens Ole aer5te i'm Gbrsit
Soipitnl. no GaInan 4nfnabme ge.
.funoen bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02

gerIammlung In ben ndhften 9a9sn
einbsrnfen iperben ipirb.
9ln spei frunfe Wtitglieoer tDurbe
bds iibli6e ardntsngelo i'm 9sfummts
6etraqe Don $16 nngstpieien. Sonit
qelangten nur 8outinegsiRafte our
Grlebiauro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02
Our Lady of Mercy
HI~n, Freeman
EUdUEIUV Avenue

9olltGuoigr gnrbereitnugs' uHb
ataocmiid,c auriuTe, eiuidiieS.
lin Dluiit, anuit uRn 5lpeutipH.
9te alaiicH begiuneH ipteoer AM
TpHnsrSt tag, 4. september.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02

lin naberc glnsfmuit Oocr SatalDg
mcnOe man it'd on Die Streftricf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02

Ter ongeri6tetc Sdaoen betrdgt
etlDa $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
THE "TICRIS" PICTURES
Desperate Doings of a Paris Outlaw
Shown at the Novelty.

Tigris, a motion picture photo play,
will be the offering at the Novelty Fri
day and Saturday of this week. Six
reels will be shown with a matinee
daily at p. m. and two night shows
at 1880 and o. m.
There are desperate fights in motor
cars, in a den of thieves, in a palatial
dwelling, wherever the elements of or
der and disorder clash, and the amaz-
ing escapes only rouse admiration for
the ingenuity of all participating in
the production. A memorable piece of
work is the escape of Roland from be-
ing torn to pieces by the engine of a
train after he has been tied to a rail-
way track. We see him struggling
with his bonds as the LOGON olive
swiftly approaches release himself at
the last moment and manage to clutch
the buffers as the wheels are about
to pass over his body.
''Tigris' is an outlaw; we secretly
envy his freedom and his defiance of
constituted authority. He would be
more interesting if there was time to
show his antecedent circumstances;
but it is not difficult for US to take him
as he is and watch his conflict with
bated breath. There is no suspended
attention; the action is constant; and
a photoplay that holds from start to
finish is at least a diversion. During
the progress of this thriller there are
some fine opportunities for the scenic
artist and the camera man. Best of
these sa festival of beauty to which
these is festival of beauty to which
guise with view to penetrate his
own. The detective is detected and
given a potion in a glass of wine. His
head sinks down on the table at which
he is seated and we are given a highly
interesting picture, or series of pic
lures, of what passes in his confused
mind.
The ball room rocks; the dancers
are doubled and even trebled; strange
shapes appear; we are treated to
confusion of dreams, and the agoniz-
ing termination of his nightmare is the
most consistent and amusing spectacle
during the entire play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
SMUCGLED AEROPLANE
American Arrested in Seattle for Aid
ing Rebels.

Seattle, Wash, June 26.-R. w.
CSraeme wanted by the federal au-
thorities at Phoenix, AriZ, in connec-
ton with the smuggling of an aero
pIsne across the boundary line into
Mexico last month, was arrested by
a United States deputy marshal last
night on a Geographic warrant from
Phoenix.
The warrant charges violation of
the neutrality laws.
Grsen.e said he would not oppose
removal to Arizona. He admitted
having crossed the International line
at Nogales, May IS, after he had been
engaged as d chauffeur by Frank
ELIAS. a representative of the constitu-
tionalists force in Mexico, going by
automobile to the rebel camp where
he was engaged to assemble an aero
plane driven by Didier Mason.
Graene said he rode with Mason
after the aeroplane was assembled,
but that he knew of no bombs having
been dropped.
Graeme said he left Mexico May %,
going to Douglas from NOgaleS be-
cause he said he heard agents of the
American government were looking
for him He remained at his home
al Douglas a week and then went to
Kansas City. where he stayed until
he came to Seattle, a week ago.
He denied that any munitions of
war were taken across the line when
he did not know how the aeroplane
was obtained by the Mexican rebels, as
it was already in camp when he ar
rived.
He will be held for an officer from
Arizona.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
CAMPAIGN PLANS.
Democrats Preparing for Midpresi-
Dental Elections.

Washington, June 26.-Plans for car
rying on the coming midpresidential
campaign will not be formulated by the
Democratic and Republican congress
sional committee until after July f.,
when senators and representatives be-
gin coming back from holiday trips.
Chairman Doremus,1 of the Demo-
cratic committee, left today for his
Michigan home and will take up con-
sideration of the committees work on
his return early in July. His first ac-
ton will be to choose a treasurer, and
five members to represent the congress
sional committee to cooperate with
five members of the Democratic ma
tional committee as joint committee.
The Republican congressional COM
mittee has yet to select a committee.
1t is understood an effort will be made
to get as head of the committee
political executive who has or can COM
mand considerable funds for carrying
on the campaign work. In both the
Democratic and Republican national
committee. the necessity for getting
sufficient funds for a thorough cam
paign has been pointed out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26

Victor Murdoch took some Kansas
friends into the members gallery one
afternoon and was pointing out soIile
of the celebrities on the floor of the
house. When he came to James X.
Mann, of Chicago, the Republican
leader, he said:
.sThat fellow Mann is one of the
most peculiar members we have. I've
seen Jim Mann get up ana make
speech and then sit down and not say
another word for four or five minutes"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
Heroism Is Commended.

Washington, June 26.-Secretary
Daniels today wrote letters commend
ing for their heroism John Slower,
chief water tender; Henry Boehme,
oiler, and William H. Edwards, fire.
man. who on May % rushed into the
engine room of the destroyer Stew
art in an effort to save the lives of
their shipmates on duty there when
the lower end of the port high pressure
cylinder blew out. Immediately after
the explosion it was SO hot that 1t
was almost impossible to live therein.
Lieutenant Edwin H. Bodd, COM
mander of the Pacific torpedo flotilla,
recommended life saving medals for
the men but the law covering the
award of such medals prevented such
recognition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
To Regain a Healthy,
GirIish Complexion
CFrom the Feminine WORLDLY

complexion, one ounce of ordinary mecol-
lied wax will aid you in this direction
more than shelves full of cosmetics. 1t
produces a natural beauty. This wax, pro-
durable at any drugstore, completely alb
serbs a bad complexion, revealing the
healthy young skin underneath. Its work
is done so gradually, day by day, that no
Inconvenience is caused. The wax is ap-
piled at night, like cold cream, and re-
ter.
Another valuable rejuvenating treatment
this for wrinkles-is to battle your face
dissolved in 1z-pt witch hazel. This has
a remarkable action in smoothing out the
lines and 'firming up the loose tissues.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
ARE WANTING SKIN.
Ten Thousand Square Inches Needed
for Fire Victims.

Buffalo, June 26.-More than 1000
square inches of skin must be given
for grating. if the death list of the
Hustled elevator explosion and fire, is
to be kept from reaching larger pro-
sicians attending the injured at various
hospitals.
To meet this demand 300 volunteers
will be required. A public appeal will
be made as soon as exact conditions
are known. No more bodies had been
recovered from the ruins this morning
and firemen were still pouring water
in the wreckage, which is piled sixty
feet high.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
GET ARMORED TRAINS
Mexican Rebels Successful Against
FederaIS.

Douglas, Ariz., June 26.-By the TAX
ing of the town of Ortiz today the
Sonora troops secured four armored
trains in which Gen. Ojeda's federal
column originally advanced north of
Guaymas, together with large quanti-
ties of food and medical supplies This
information was contained in a tele-
gram from Governor Pesquiera receiv-
ed last night by the local constitution
aliStS committee.
The message also said that the fed
erals were hemmed in by Gen. Obre-
CONS insurgents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
Flies across Baltic.

Stockholm, June 26.-The French Avi-
ator Marcel G. Brindejonc des Moulinais
who recently made the flight from Paris
to st. Petersburg, arrived in the Swedish
capital this morning. He crossed the
Baltic in his aeroplane from RevaI in four
hours including the time spent in making
a descent on the Swedish coast in order
to ascertain his whereabouts. He intends
to start again On June q for Copenhagen
on his way back to Paris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
DECIDE Big STRIKE.
Ten thousand Kansas City Laborers
May Be Called Out.

Kansas City, June 26.-Agreement
by representatives of all of the 117
trades unions of Kansas City to call
a general strike in compliance with
the request of the local building trades
council for aid in their conflict against
the lockout of about four hundred
members of building trades unions,
has been decided upon. At a meeting
of the Industrial Council Friday night
definite action will be determined. If
a general strike should be called, about
ten thousand workmen will be af-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
Live Stock Exchange Men.

st. Joseph, June 26.-The twenty
fifth annual convention of the National
Live Stock exchange will open here
today for a two day session. Rep
resentative live stock men from all
parts of the country are coming and
Governor Majors will deliver the adj
dress of welcome for the state.
The entertainment program includes
a banquet, ball and motor car drives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26

Left, who is only thirty years old, be-
came blind she has been working in a
clerical position in the Santa Fe Of
fees. and supporting herself and child
Another pathetic feature of this case
is that Mr.. Left, because of the ailment
which SO suddenly made him blind
has not seen his little daughter since
she was seven months old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
DRESSED AS LABoRER.
Mexican Arrested Said to Be Promi-
nent Socially.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 26.-Adolfo
Nillareal was arrested here last night
by the United States marShaIs office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
Famous Hotel Bankrupt.

New York. June 26.-The historic
hotel ST. Denis at Broadway and Elev-
enth street, nearly opposite Grace
church, and ranking in interest per-
haps next to the Astor house, recently
closed. was thrown into bankruptcy to-
day. abilities are $4,000, assets $15,-
GOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
HighIanders Buy Two.

Terre Haute, Ind, June 26.-Teddy
kroy, an outfielder, and Charles Pick,
a third baseman, members of the
Terre Haute Central league club were
sold to the New York Americans for
$4,000. They will report at the end
of the season. Pick played third base
for Omaha part of the season of 1911.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26

recreation. 200 miles of beau
tifuI scenery, shore line, Is
lands, rivers, bays. Stops Of sew
eral hours are made at principal points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
'KANSANS AT CAPITAL
Mrs. Senator Thompson Is Opposed to
Woman's Suffrage.

Washington, June 26.-Mrs. Thomp-
son, wife of the junior senator from
Kansas, is deeply interested in the
question of the hour, and while both
her husband and her father are earn
est advocates of woman suffrage. she
has not yet been won over to this
cause. She declares that in this re-
spect the family is divided against it
self, and though the combined elo-
Quence of the masculine side of the
house completely overwhelms her ar
guments she is as yet unconvinced as
to the logical need of the ballot for
women.
Mrs Thompson is a firm adherent to
the cause of prohibition and a constant
student of all measures and move
ments concerning the welfare Of girls.
She is also devoted to music and en-
joys painting when she can spare the
time for it, which is necessarily very
seldom between the needs of 2-year-
old baby and a young lady daughter
and incidentally a house and a hus-
band, with another boy thrown in
Those talking to Congressman Phil
P. Campbell of Kansas for even two
or three minutes will not doubt his
Scotch parentage. If they do, he can
assure them by a story or two which
are typical of only the Scots.
ct went to Scotland a few years ago
he said. while there 1 visited Inver-
ness, the home of my people. AS is the
case in practically all parts of SCOT
land, nv forebears had been in many
clan fights. One fight we were always
carrying on was against the Frazlers-
I visited the churchyard while there
and saw so many Frazier graves that
1 came to the conclusion that we must
have killed off the entire clan Later
I was going down the Caledonian canal
A piper on the boat kept playing "Ihe
Campbells Are Coming.
Il enjoyed it for the first hour or
two, but, being the Fourth OF July, l
came to the conclusion that something
more patriotic would be better. So
told the man there would be a shilling
in it for him if he would play the
Star Spangled Banner A lady VINO
was near me spoke up and said she
had been thinking the same thing, as
she too, was an American Later, upon
asking her name, found she was
Mrs. Frazier. I met her husband ana
told him I was surprised and glad 10
see that there was still Frazier ieit'
as I had recently believed them all KILL
ed by Campbells
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
WILL SELL LIVE STOCK
ON /. B. WRIGHT FARM

Harold Bell Wright has bought the
interest of T. B. Owen in the Tecolate
Live Stock Company, which company
owned the fine Percheron horses and
other thoroughbred stock on Mr..
Wright's ranch, and the stock will be
sold at private sale as soon as posi-
BILE. To this end, Mr.. Wright has
turned the whole affair over to Thomas
Beach, whose office is at 237 Van
Nuys building, Los Angeles.
The reason for this retirement
from what has been an activity in
which Mr.. Wright has had great in
terest is the growing demands on him
by his literary and dramatic work,
which has developed to point where
he cannot give attention to the
ranch
When asked whether this would i'm
ply the removal Of his family from
Imperial valley, Mr.. Wright said he
would be obliged to relinquish every
activity that had detracted his mind
from the main work in hand, and he
did not know just what that would
lead to.
1t is generally known that Mr.
Wright has secured California and
purchased practically every imported
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
REVIVAL or TROUBLE
IN ". VA. COAL MINES

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-More
laWlessness and disorder exists along
Paint Creek, W. Va, than at any other
period Of its history, according to yes
terdays testimony Of Walter S.
Woods, general manager Of the Stand
ard Splint Coal Company, on that
creek, before the senate investigation
committee. Lawlessness, he said,
when pressed by the committee, con
sisted of general disorder among the
miners.
"The more radical ones were stir
ring up trouble with those. who re-
mained at work." he declared.
"Thc worst Of it is there is no one
to stop it," said he. There is not a
guard or special officer or anybody
else to represent the law on the
lower end of the creek now, except
one. justice Of the peace, and he was
one of the leaders of the strike and
he is a socialist.
Senator Kenyon inquired if the
trouble was due to drink.
"Largely,' replied Woods.
"They are more radical after the
bottles are Open," suggested Seymour,
attorney for the United Mineworkers.
Battles between the Paint Creek
strikers and guards" were described
by w W. Phaup, in charge of the
guards. The climax of his story was
an account Of being left for dead
after an encounter on July 25, 1912.
His coat, he said, pierced with bull
let holes, was cut up at miners
meeting and pieces were worn on coat
lapels as souvenirs. He first told of
goo shots pouring down on his six
men on May %, 1912, as they were
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
Effects of Storm.

Holtville Tribune: The storm of
Saturday night caused five serious
breaks in the main canal Of No. 5 and
spread the water over at least third
Of the middle section Of that COM
pany's system, causing damages to
land and crops that are estimated m
thousands Of dollars. The company's
engineers, led by d. R. Kincaid,
fought the floods all Saturday night
and succeeded in checking their raw
ages, but in the dark it was impos-
sible to form any adequate idea of the
extent to which the water had spread,
and it was not until the next day that
the full amount Of damage was appre-
ciated. By Monday morning the most
of the rain water had been drained
off, but the waste water from the Ro-
sitas canal was hindering the work
Of repairing the cuts to some extent
G. E. MacCormac, the new superin-
tendent, arrived Monday morning and
assumed charge in place Of Mr.. Kin
caid, whose resignation went into ef-
feet the first of this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05

on their way to breakfast, without
arms.
He then decided that machine gun
Twas necessary if the guards were to
be protected against men hidden in
the mountain foliage. He told Of
being shot off handcar at Holly
Grove and his companion being killed
AS he revived, he said he heard one
striker say:
Don't shoot any more; that's got
him"
Fhaup dragged himself - hos
pital two miles away with his arm
broken by bullet, another bullet
buried below his shoulder blade and
a bullet wound in his chest.
THE doctor at the hospital was
afraid of trouble and put out the
report that | had died on the operat-
ing table," said Phaup. 81 lost my
coat on the way to the hospital a.,d
the next Sunday when Mother Jones
made speech to The miners she ex-
hibited it and said it was decorated
To suit her The miners hung it on a
fence ard then cut it up into little
pieces to wear on their coats as SOU
venirs."
He testified that he had not seen
the demonstration himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
TRAINS ARE OPERATING
ACROSS MEXICAN BORDER

Secretary Bryan's request for a
100000 appropriation to get Amer
leans out of Mexico brought on "A
lively debate in the house in which
various opinions on the administra-
tion's Mexican policy were expressed
Representative Murray Of Okla
homa assailed the presidents moral
persuasion policy" as foolish and ad-
vocated force, while Representative
Garrett of Texas declared the people
OF his state were unalterably opposed
to any recognition Of Huerta.
eve would give the constitutional
lists all the arms they need," he cried.
"They are patriots fighting for their
country. |, for one, will never con-
sent to the recognition of Huerta or
anything that Huerta stands for"
Representative Autsin was defeat
ed in an attempt to increase the
amount to $250,0OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05

presiding, and with the secretary OF
the board present during the session
The board of equalization was called
to- order by President Hamilton at
1O:40 a. m.
j. A and Ethel Marshall, repre-
sented by j. A. Marshall, appeared
before the board. and requested the
board to lower the assessed valuation
on the piece of property described as
the east so feet of lots Z, s and 9, in
block 1S3 in the townsite of Imperial,
and it was moved by Director Fergu-
son, seconded by Director Pound, that
the valuation on lot Y, in block 123
of the townsite of Imperial be reduced
to 1925, and that the valuation on the
east 80 feet of lots 7, 8 and 9, in block
123 of the townsite of Imperial, be
reduced to $125. The motion was duly
put and carried.
Albert H. Larsen appeared before
the board and requested the board to
lower the assessed valuation on his
property described as lots 3, ) and 6,
in section 1, twp. 10 S, r 13 E, and
after discussion it was moved by Di-
rector Ferguson, seconded by Director
Pound, that the valuation of lot 3, and
the north seven acres Of lot 5, in seq
tion i, T Is S, R Is E, be reduced to
So an acre The motion was duly put
and carried
No other persons appearing before
the board, at y o'clock m. it was
moved by Director Pound, seconded by
Director Ferguson, that the meeting
adjourn until l: 80 p. m. The motion
was duly put and carried.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The board reconvened at p. m. All
the members of the board returned
for the afternoon session.
No questions Of equalization came
before the board at this session.
Moved by Director Ferguson, sec
onded by Director Peck, that the meet
ing now adjourn to meet again at 10
d. m. on Friday, SEPTEMBER ). 1913.
The motion was duly put and carried.
The board adjourned at 4 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-05
CAM|NETT| CASE IN HANDS
Of JURY THIS AFTERNOON

should not permit sympathy for the
defendants family to tincture their
judgment.
He said the evidence was sufficient
to establish guilt if the jury finds
the defendant aided to secure trans
portation of Lola Norris to- Reno, re-
gardless Of whether he personally
purchased the tickets. He said: at
is unnecessary to show a specific
declaration of intent to carry her
there for immoral purposes. The
debauchery contemplated in the Mann
act includes any step by man to lure
woman from virtue.