davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-22
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mas III elm RUB In Gbrsn2
Gin 6ouG nur in bic Cuff.
Gin 0rGutIkin obE< 8eeren.
Gin Deii6en ohne Duff.
Gin dsutr obne Qoblsn,
Gin 36nmlein ohns Vftrb.
Gin Aub. ber ni4t seftebkNt
Qit ist'Isn 6eler usrth
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-22

Sd 8 Saus Som m tttee bat
ods bonn QrGiinenten Eaft petirte Ser
miIhte Stat einberit,tet nit benz pa
rdgraphsn, ouf 8runo oeFsn has 8eto
erfoIate. DieIer bsitimmte, ooB ote i'm
gtdt perpilligten 8eloer MID! od3u
benubt perben biirfen, nm Tarmers
uno 9lrbeiterz zunipnen als llebertret'r
Der 9ruitseIeBe gu psrfoIgen D,eier
garu9rnpb lit nit 3uitImmung oes
Qrdiibeutsn Wiliou Der g'u 10 eo'r
einperIeibt porosu, mas mir i'm OclIs
ften Mlabe biQiden. SaFt mar Otoro
mild uuf Dem Srripe9e, o1b cr ris glrs
belt dls cine Wdars betrahtete DIS
1T cine polig osroltets 2lnihouung
uno oes Weittren ibsrIub er, oab er
burd 8srfoIsuug Der lln;pnsn bas
RpuIttionsrett Der glrbeitsr GuFhob.
ipelhes ben Qrbeitern in Der oanssn
Welt sugeiihsrt 1T uno porin IihsrIih
eie Der. Staaten feline 4usndbme ma =
hen oiirFen. Cine 0erfoloung os1en
Observation-Disclosures III uus bm
9runoe nift angebraht. baB 2'nbs
prtbe auber Stonoe limb. cine natir@
ndIe preistontrole hersuitsu.n. Gs
mar cine unperniinft'se prin3'piens
Retterei, bic SaFts 8eto psrarlabte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-22

Di. Reibunsen sipiiden ben
WitslRoern bes Reihstass unb bem
Rrlsgsmiuifter iino nints Heues. Us
fpirb benz Wiiniiier gum Dorpurf gez
mrht, baB er sssen GolbateneGh
nszei, 0ueauHfus III p9eporsumns bts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-22

abels i'm Seere niht itrens eenus eins
iareitet. aluh pirb ibm nahsefast,
bab er feinen Sinn fur Spdriam.eit
beiibt, inbem er cine iibsrmGbise 3abl
BON 8ommanbdnten unb Mbjutnnten
sinieBs, Dieter baburh sesen ben
Tsiniiter seidaffenen unfreunbliheR
Gsiinnuns bat 2isbtne6t peitsrs Ruhs
runs seIiefert ourh bic Nntluge, oab
8eumte in ben militdriihen Biz
ros 2ieferanten Nustunft iiber
bic 2ieferun9s= =ansebote ibrer 8ontirs
rsnten srtbeilt taben. Der ariessmis
niiter bat sussseben. buB iplhe nnee
h6rigtetten iih ersignst baben, iebo6
9iestnetts 4usfiihrunsen ala fart
iibertrieben hinqeitellt. 9as Centrum
iinteritiibt bic glneriffe auf ben Mis
niiter, um iiber feline Shultern hintpeg
etneu Streit geoen ben 9dnaler au
fiibren, Der Iih Bel ben 3sntriIten in
Sol1e 1siner Wsigeruno, oas oegen Die
Seiuiten sertdtete GeisB aufSuheben,
mtBliebis gsmudt bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-22

6euis Ha6mii.as eriiies Swsl Der
Ssrie spiiden .Reos4 uno Cubs i'm
Rsblnnb Gklo. Jromme unb glar,s
tpsrbsn ols unfers gntisrie funsirsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-22

2a5pIIstte bot i'm Senat cine
Heiolution gu einsm 9erfaiIungs=
gmenbement unterbreitet, ponad0orz
ifIdae CUR Gmenotrun9 Der 8erfafs
flung BON elmer MaioritGt Der StdIt5s
Qefeseebunqsn ooer elmer WaioritGt
Dr. gerohner BON sebu Stoaten un<
teibreitet perben tDnnen. Gds II
nift me1r notbipenpid, ndhbem lie
Gmenbcments our Ginfuhrung Der
tSintommenTtsuer unb our Grpdbluag
be, 8unoes Senatoreu burh 6ds
0o!f unter ben iegigen tonititutions1en
Qerhdltnifieu nit FOLDER 2eidttststt
CUR Qnnabms seIanst iinb. Der Be-
fpeis lit erbratt fporoen, oaB bic ger=
foFuns niht 10 itarr uno unbiesiom
lit. tpie man bisher angenommen blt.
gs lieet baher tetne gerGnla1ung
pcr, IL ned eIaitiI6sr 3u mahsn.
9craus t0nnte Der sntasgenasissIs
Hdhtbsil entiteben, ocB ihr ale Sc
fdrbigtsit ent3ogen piros.
Die 8ebduptung tpirb aufs
ssitsat, bab MIR 9tsjenigen QuTteuun.
gen pom QrdFoeutsn erbaIten treroen.
bic Quf Der 8aItimorsr Gpnpentipn
pon anfang an fir ibn seftimuIt bas
ben, 10 bub Die 4nbdnger 9ormpns,
Glarts unb llnberipopos lser Qusgeben
tpurben. QlS 9runo tpiro angegsben.
buB Der qrdiioent feline 5lpeite Romi=
nation Iihern min. Tus fam
niht ipotr Isiu. 9iejenissn, bic BON
Qnfdng an fir WiIfon Itimmtsn, pur.
ben ausnabmslos pom 8olte in pris
mdripabIen inItrllirt Tamnnh bat
Der prdIibent feline 8erunIafung. lie
fpesisQ 81 beIobnsn, 8umalteine ga
rontie porhunoen iii, oab oas Bolt lie
piebsr sur 0utiondI aonpentipn
f6iden pirb. Rittil III nur, bag sic
8oriiser Der psritiebsner ndtionalsn
lino ftaotIiden Grstutios Gommitteen
nit Qeultsrn 6eba6t !porben finb pber
fol6e erhdIten fperben. Tos entTpriht
bsm rRompenIntions1eisS" tpeIhes
bur6 rpeiteite Nnpenounq Der 3ipils
bienTtreform auBsr aruft geiest iperz
ben folte.
6ohft unbsrnunfttg ndre
bic ben 5ubrsrn in Der gaIiforntsr 2sz
gislotur suoei6riebene 4bTiht, bds
9eies betrsffs bes gobnsrnerbs in
bsrausfurosrnoer g8eiie oegen J1pon
unb China ab3ufuiien, psnn nit e;Hsr
beoeuteno minoer anitDbipen sSorn
bds @Isite 3u erret6en ipdre. DE
sTiiArer rpoqsn .2lQen, Die nitt 8iirger
Der Der. Staaten rperben t0nnen", Den
gobererrperb IN t1rem Stuats osr6ie,
ten. 0as lpiiroe Supaner urb g6iz
nefer brett ausihli BEN, neil tie n;cht
8iirser Der Der. Stoaten rperbsn t6Hs
nen. Der 9rd'iOsnt fat borseftils
gen, bob Der 8oben1ntduf Senienioen
perbotsn tperbsn fou, bic niht giirger
Der Ser. Staten iinb unb nitt bic
Gbfht ertldrt babsn, es pirben gu
rpplIsn." 9us Iduft gpdr uuf basz
ie!bs binaus, fpis bas Gritsrs, iit absr
in Der Jorm nidt anit0Big unb oss
Mertersn tomrt bic tpihtsgs @rpdz
gunq in getraht, oab nod per gms
pfebIung BEG 9rdiibenten obeefoBt,
gefese bereits in einer oansen 9n,uhl
Gtaaten sriftiren uno Snpon taste,n
nitt prDte'ttrt bat. Denn galifornisn
oarauf beitebt, oSnpdn unr0tbiaer
Bsiie gu trdufsn, 10 nirb Der Drdfz
bent i.inen GiHflub ssgen bis paffis
runs sinss iolhsn Gefsses aufbit.en.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
LOzIER AGENCY LOCATED
 HERE WITH 4. W. NEWTON

The Lozier's first low priced car, a four-c cylinder, at $21OO. will be the feature of the 1914 sales. Incidentally the agency for Arizona will be located permanently now with A. W. Newton. the Paige Detroit man.
 Newton expects his first carload of Isoziers here about the first of the year. The 1914 line. which will be represented in the shipment will in clude not only the two fours, but the little and the big six that this com pany puts out The little four will prove q very popular car. It will be equipped with all the newest acces- sores. including the Gray and Davis lighting and starting system.
 Newton will maintain a straight ser vice branch for both the Lozier and Paige cars at his place on Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
60 Neal Institutes for
 Drink or Drug Habits

Jacksonville, Fla; Cleveland. Cinci- nnati and Columbus, Ohio; Grand Rapids and Traverse City, Mich; Chicago, Springfield and Murphys- boro. H.: Milwaukee and Superior, Wis; Des Moines, Sioux City and Davenport Iowa; Springfield and St. Joseph. Mo; Indianapolis and New Albany. Ind; omaha, Neb.; Sioux Falls and Rapid City, s. D.: Fargo, N. D.; Butte and Great Fails, Mont;
 Dallas, Houston and Fl Paso, Tex; Little Rock, Ark; Albuquerque, N. Mex; Phoenix, Ariz.; San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal; Portland, Ore; Spokane and Seattle, Wash; Salt Lake City. Utah, and St. Paul. Minn.
 THE PHOENIX NEAL INSTI- TUTE is the large two story brick building-fOrmerly the Harvey Lee hOme-Iocated in the beautiful Brill
 residential district at corner 11th and Culver. Take Brill car. Phone 1733.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
COMMISSION HEARS
 A LONE COMPLAINT
Case of Steniger vs. P. c. and E. Up Before Corporation Comnnis-
 sion Yesterday.

The hearing in the case of Steini- ger Vs. Pacific Gas and Electric com pany filed some time past with the corporation commission. was held at the state house yesterday morning. In the case the company and the complainant were represented, and both sides entered evidence in the matter at hand.
 The complaint was based on the refusal of the light company to give service. in the shape of the installa- ton of individual meters in all the rooms of the Stciniger apartments, ard the case before the commission was to decide whether the company was discriminating in the matter or not
 Evidence introduced showed that there are in all the big business and office blocks of the city such indi- v.duaI meters. installed at the cost of the company.
 The matter was taken under ad- visemcnt. and a decision by the com mission will be rendered later
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

The remarkable merit-the wonder full results accomplished by the Neal Three Day treatment for the PRE- MENTION, treatment and cure of the awful habits and many serious ailments and disorders caused by the use of alcoholic liquors or narcotic drugs-has established it as one of tho world powers for the uplift of man.
 Starting with the first Neal Insti- tute opened at Des Moines, Iowa. a little over three years ago, sixty large. homelike Neal Institutes have been established in the following principal cities and centers. Ade- laide, Melbourne and Sydney, Aus tralia; St. Johns. Quebec. Montreal. Ottawa, Perth, Winnipeg, Calgary. Regina, Cranbrook, Victoria and Van couver, Canada; Portland Me, Bos- ton and Springfield. Mass; New Haven. N. Y.; Atlantic City. N J.; Baltimore, Md; Hampton, ". Va;
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Victoria and other points having been equipped for oil burning. There is still. however. some demand for coal m California. particularly for domes- tic use and for bunker trade at san Francisco, but it is almost exclusive ly supplied bN coaIs fr m other states and from abroad.
 There are however in California d number of small. widely separated coal fields. chief among which a.e tn Mount DiahIo field of Contra Costa county. the Corral Hollow field of Al ameda county. the Priest valley and Traitor fields of San Benito county and the Stone Canyon field of Mon terey county The first two. which
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

would be required to perform in California the service now rendered b> petroleum in the production of heat. light and power. California oil
 is the principal fuel for locomotives a. far north as Washington ana across the Sierra and Cascade range. Us freedom from sparks serving as a great protection against forest fires, a~ compared with coal CT wood fuel II is used almost exclusively on in land and coastWise steamers, and to an increasing extent by the trans pacific steamers. II has even dis placed coal on Puget Sound. many Gi the steamers If the Canadian Pa cific fleet plying between Vancouv,N
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
DRY FARMING IN WILCOX
 LOOKS GOOD
Town Has Grown Since Last Visit of Agricultural Demonstration Train - Future Holds Success There for Many

WILCOX, Arizona, Dec. 12-Dry farming in the Wilcox section has d wonderful future. The soil is fertile, the off-crOppings of the mountains through countless ages. An abund- anCe of pu- water is found but a few feet below the surface and the wells seem to be ineXhaustibIe. There are numbers of pumping plants here now In operation with every posSi- bility of increasing numbers in a few months. When the demOnstra- tion train reached Wilcox, C. O. An derson, secretary of the board of trade immediately got on the job to make the visit pleasant one. He. himself was so pleased with the contents Of the train and so enthu- siastic over it's purpose that he saw to it that as many of his toWnsmen as he could possibly bring up there himself went through the train. which in it's turn brought still others. So that when the day was over the rec ord for Wilcox was nearly double that of last year. Wilcox has i'm proved wonderfully since the train was here last and there are evil dences of prosperity on all sides. Prior to the influx Of the farmer, this sec ton was Overrun with cattle: the cat tie barons were the lords of the land and their property ran at will the en- tire length and breadth Of the Sulphur Springs valley.
 The catteman is now no less an important citizen than he was then: but the farmer must be reckoned with from this time forth It will only be a short time until there will be districts in Cochise county where ha I1n of being allowed to run wild.
 Wilcox has q good public school system, well attended and the princi- pal, L. L. Baker. one of the leading citizens of the county When the train was opened here, this morning Principal Baker. his staff of teachers and all the pupils of the school were received by- the instructors on the car and conducted through the ex- hibit and into the lecture car where Mrs w H. Lawrence spoke to them Interestingly for q short time.
 The lectures of all the train cx- ports were well received and the in formation and advice that was given was greatly appreciated. The train was here only four hours, so con- sidering the time spent at Wilcox. IL was one of the most successful and beneficial visits that has been made on the entire trip. Quite a. number of farmers asked about the uni Versity short course for farmers which will begin on January and last for two weeks at Tucson, and indications are there will be a good sized delegation from here to attend that interesting series of gatherings.
 Prof. w H. Lawrence. one of the faculty at the university left today for Tucson to resume his duties there His place was taken by Prof. s. F. E. Morse.
 Wilcox does not intend to be be- hind in assisting the train, so L. H. Hayes gave some specimens of ex-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
EDWARD CARMODY DIES
 AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS

Edward Carmody. for the past nine years a resident Of the Salt River valley, passed away at his home at 926 West Jackson street. Friday even ing at 9:3O o'clock The direct cause of the death was disease of long standing which had been combattcd in the climates of this state faith fully and it was thought till lately with success.
 MT. Carmody has been in the city Of Phoenix for the past nine years. dur ing which time he made many friends. He was a member of the B. P. O. Elks, who will have charge or the funeral here For several years after coming to Phoenix, Mir. Carmody worked in the postofficc, later taking a position in the Valley bank where he was employed up to the time his sickness demanded lcav- ing the position, some two weeks past.
 In Phoenix he leaves to mourn his loss his mother. Mrs. Anna CarmodY; three brothers. two of whom are in his home town of Detroit Mich and the third resides in Salt Lake City, Utah. He was not married.
 Funeral services in this city will be of short duration, and will be held at the Catholic church Tuesday morn ing at 9:30 o'clock. Following the services at the church the body will be transferred To the depot, where it will be conveyed to Detroit and in- terment will be made there in the family plot.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
DISPLACEMENT OF COAL BY OIL

On account of the large production Of petroleum in California and it's use for fuel coal mining has practically ceased in that state, the production in the last two years being only 10, 747 tons in 1911 and 10.97S tons in 1912, according to Edward w. Parker of the United States geological sur vcy.
 The production of petroleum in California in 1912 was S6,450. 7G7 bar rcls of which not less than 50,00G,0o0 barrels was used directly for fuel Large quantities of oil are also used in place of coal for gas making. and ou the estimate that three and half barrels of petroleum is equiva- lent to one ton of ordinary bitumin- GUS coal it is probable that from 400, ,O00 to 1,500.O00 tons of coal
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
.HUTCH|NSONS REMAINS
 BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL
Knights Templar Meet Body and Escort to Moreue. Funeral
 Tuesday

The remains of C. c Hutchinson. who was injured in an automobile ac- cident in Yavapai county early this week, were brought to Phoenix last evening on the late santa He. They were immediately taken to the un- dertaking parlors of MOhn, Driscoil and MauS. where they will be held till the arrival of the brother of the deceased, who had been notified Of the accident and subsequent death and who is expected from Chicago by Tuesday.
 MT. Hutchinson, who was thrown from and fell under the machine h." was driving near Seligman was in iured Thursday evening. At the time the accident was thought not serious but Mrs. Hutchinson. who was at her home in Phoenix was notified, and she left at once for the north. Mir Hutchinson was taken to the Mercy hospital in Prescott and medical as sistance summoned. It was found on examination that he had received beside numerous injuries externally, one which was very severe, an in ternal injury, but after night in which it was thought he would pass away at any moment he rallied. and on Friday it was generally believed he would recover. Toward noon he became worse. and the end came at o'clock in the morning.
 Mrs. Hutchinson and several friends who had known her when she re- sided in Prescott some years past, were at the bedside at the time of the death.
 At the depot in Phoenix an escort of Knights Templar met the widow and escorted the body to the under taking parIOrs. where the ritual ser vice of the Knights was said over the departed brother The usual inn pressive ceremony customary to the order was read. and the Knights TempIar took charge Of the body and will as is customary at the death of one of their number, have charge of the funeral.
 Mr Hutchinson was one Of the best known of the sheep men of this
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

state. He has been in the business for the past fifteen years. For the first ten years he made his head quarters in Flagstaff, where he had a residence. and where he ran most of his sheep. However. he found that inc winters in that district were too severe for the sheep business, and he therefore came to Phoenix where he secured considerable acreage and where he kept large bands of sheep during the severe weather and the lambing period.
 In the past five years MT. Hutchin- son has added to his list of lasting friends practically all the business men of the valley. His acquaintances and his friends may be found from one end of the state to the other. and he was loved and respected wherever he was known.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

ale on the eastern border of san Francisco bay. and consequently in the west-central part of the state, produce black Ignite or subbitumin- cus coal. The coals in Montere. county are of the same geologic age as those farther north. but they have been altered into true bituminous coals. The alteration in the S2n Benito county areas has not prog ressed so far as in Monterey county, but the CoaIs closely approach the bituminOus grade None of them possess cooking qualities.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

One of the big Chicago packing com panes did q gross business amount ing $1O4.4Os.7S9 during the year end ing November 1 last.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

ceptionally fine turnips. known as the globe yellow head, grown in this vicinity without irrigation. They were received with thanks and placed with the other interesting vegetables in the agricultural ear.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Vaudeville Hart's WigU7m. every iaY at 500 D. m.-AGv.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Alice Joyce. tonight, Wigwam.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-05
Travel Books.

Every girl should keep one of
these for in time TO come it will prove
an invaluable record of pleasant times
and new experiences. A view, or set
of views, of each place you visit,
amusing or interesting incidents con-
nected with your journey, your travel
ing companions, and the house in
which you stayed, will bring back to
you past experiences with a vivid
ness they would otherwise lack, and
in looking over such volume you
will be amazed to find the giant
events that have sprung from trivial
causes.
How little Eva guessed that she
would meet the man who was to be
her fate on the fussy little steamer
that piled between the banks of a
Scottish loch. 1t was only 'by
chance" that she took that boat; "by
chance" that "his" sister smiled al
her when they met again on the sum-
nit of a mountain; "by chance that
he and she learned to know each
other and that for good or i'll he
made his mark upon her life.
Journey Book" may hold the secret
of many fair romance. and the soon
er you start one the more interesting
record IT will be.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-05
AMUSEMENT A s

artists will be the attractions
Miss Pearl Vohl. soprano sololst, In
pleasing songs.
"His brother (two reels) 101 Bison.
The opening scene in this civil war
drama throw us at once into the midst
of the battle of Shiloh and are full OF
strife, excitement and smoke. There
are scenes especially those where the
discredited hero defends the stairs
from the guerrillas. that are as thrill
ing as anything ever shown.
1.-TWO Lives" visitor, A prettily
told story based on the well known
poem in which two lives are destined
to meet and find happiness. Gertrude
Robinson and James Kirkwood have
the leads
"Forgetful Flossle," Crystal Pearl
White has the lead In this amusing
comedy.
"a Joke on the Sheriff" Crystal.
This western comedy contains many
funny situations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-05
OREGON MAN TAKES
HONORS At OXFORD
Cecil Lyans. L. of O.. 1910. Takes
First Class i'm Literae Human
iorcs

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene. Ore. Sept. 1t has just be-
come known here that a University
of Oregon man won the highest stand
ing Offered by oxford. England, uni
versity. and that he is the first Am
erican to win this honor. The stu
dent is Cecil Lyans of Eugene, who
few years ago returned from Eng
land after completing his three-year
courses He said nothing. however,
to his friends about his signal honor
President Campbell Of the Univer-
sity of Oregon received letter from
George p. Parkin London. president
of the Rhodes Scholarship trust, in
part as follows:
You have 10 doubt heard already
that one of your Oregon scholars. Mr..
Lyans. has taken first class at OK
ford in Literae Humaniores or
Greats as they call that course at
oxford. 1t is "a very real distinction
and think | am right in saying that
he is the first Rhodes scholar from
the United States who has achieved
1t. / notice that our prime minister's
son was among the few others who
got the same standing. so he is In
fairly good company. Here in Eng
land taking a first in Greats often
counts a good deal in a mans ca
reer. l see no reason why 1t should
not do so in America also"
Lyans graduated at the University
o. oregon in 1910 He was one OF
the leading men in his class and was
well known among his fellow students.