davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22
T0GRANT MORE TINE
CONCESSIONS MADE TO PROTEST.
ING MANUFACTURERS.
STATE SECOND IN ALFALFA
Last Years Crop Had q Cash Value Of
Over $2t ,000, 00,00o--President vii.
son and Secretary Bryan
Have Conference.

Washington. - Announcement by
Chairman Simmons of the finance COM
mittee that sub-committees consider
Ing the various schedules of the Under.
wood tariff bill had determined to
grant more time to protesting manu-
facturers than was at first intended
has aroused considerable interest at
the capital. Although the effort Of
senate republicans to force public
hearings was defeated by vote Of 36
to Al, the minority leaders see in the
changed tactics OF the democrats a
concession which they claim resulted
from the denunciation of secret consid.
GRAFTON OF the bill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22
Hold lenathy Conference.

Washington-President Wilson spen,
his Saturday holiday" closeted all af.
ternoon in an important conference
with Secretary Of State Bryan. They
discussed everything from alien land
bill to zeal OF democrats In seeking
patronage. from shortly after 2 o'clock
until s. "A multitude OF subjects was
discussed during the first opportunity
the president has had for a good long
talk with Mr.. Bryan" was the state.
ment given out at the White House
after the confab.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22
severe Hail At Valparaiso.

Valparaiso, Neb,--One OF the sever
est hail and wind storms OF the sea-
son. accompanied by a heavy downpour
Of rain. struck Valparaiso and vicinity
Wednesday about $3.50, The storm
came up from the southwest, accom-.
panied by terrific roar, and tor a
little while 1t was feared that there
would be bad tornado. People took
refuge In their cellars and caves. Hail
fell so thick that the ground was GOV.
cred In short time. There were lots
OF hail stones an inch In diameter.
which did lots of damage to the fruit
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22

Seward. Neb.-Eight people were
killed and many injured by a tornado
which swept through Seward at supper
time Wednesday. The eight dead are
all that have been recovered. although
the list may be greater than that.
Homes were torn up and hurled long
distances and the injured will prob.
ably be large.
The storm hit the city near the fair
grounds park. and sweeping In a
northeasterly direction, tore a path
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22
Crop Prospeets srIahtest Ever.

LincOln.-The week ending Satur.
day night brought reports from every
section Of Nebraska indicating that
the' prospects after three weeks of
closely observed growth still indicate
crop larger than has been harvested
In years. At no time, within compare
lively recent years at least. have the
prospects been as bright as they are
now. Corresponding periods in these
years never before, as they do now
promised crop ranging from 115 IA
12O per cent Of an average crop.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22
Mine Explosion Entombs Sixteen

Caldwell. GA double explosion in
the Imperial mine at Belle Valley, four
miles north OF here, caused the worst
mine disaster in the history of the dis.
trict. At least sixteen men are en-.
tombed. and 1t is lieved they are
dead. One man, member of the res.
cue trip, is dead. Two miners escaped
from the pit more dead than alive.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22

from the home of his brother. George
Grim. a mile north Of the city, and
the funeral of Gustav Scholz and
daughter was held Sunday at 2
o'clock from the German church.
Another meeting OF the citizens was
held at the Commercial club rooms
Friday night and survey Of the work
done and to be done was gone over.
As q mark OF sympathy and respect
for all who were bereft by the tornado,
al business houses and public Offices
were closed from 1880 until 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
In the days that have elapsed since
the storm much has been done for the
relief Of the destitute, and the rebuild.
ing Of homes. Seward people have
contributed literally. and the commit.
tee having charge of the work Is max.
Ing careful computation and esti-
mate Of the amount that will be neces.
sary. No appeal has been made for
outside aid, but numerous checks
have been received from individuals,
and notably from wholesale houses.
through their customers in this city.
Assistance coming in this manner has
been gratefully received by the COM
mittee, and all such funds will be put
to the best use. About 5000 has SO
far been subscribed by Seward people.
York, Neb.-Traveler in the path OF
the tornado In the southern part OF
York county have witnessed countless
freaks of the wind. One country home
near Blue Vale was lifted just above
the floor line. The floor was left in
tact. A lone rocking chair was left In
the middle Of 1t. The rest OF the house
and the furniture We're blown away.
large barn on the farm Of Ned Rsa
near McCool was blown away. Efforts
have been made to find portions Of the
structure but without avail. Not =
single board or even a shingle can be
found. Trees along the country high
ways are twisted into all sorts o.
shapes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22
Norris oenounees vaIorIzation sehem,

Washington. - The international
bankers who furnished the money for
the Brazilian coffee valorization
scheme were denounced by Senator
Norris during the tariff debate. He
declared they had sought to stand at
the door Of every home demanding an
unjust tribute from Gods poor" "In
my opinion man who has wealth and
would do that has more to answer fol
than the man who violates man-made
laws" said the senator.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22
New Head of Lincoln po,lcs

Lincoln.-James Malone, formerly
city detective, later chief of police and
for some years at the head of the
Burlington secret service with head.
quarters In Lincoln, has been selected
by Commissioner King to serve as
chief Of police for this city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22

Seward, Neb.-Awakening to rea1l-
cation Of the catastrophe which
pounced upon their city Wednesday
evening, Seward people began immedi.
ate plans for cleaning up the wind
swept district and for providing
shelter for those whose homes were
wrecked by the tornado.
Mayor Calder, seconded by President
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22
Early Closing Races.

The early closing races for the Ne
braska State Fair, held Sept. to 8.
close on May 10. and are 2:30 and
2:20 trot, each for purse Of $1,000;
a 2:25 and 2:14 pace, each for $1,000
and 2-year-old and 3-year.old trot.
the latter for colts eligible to the 2:25
class. and a 2-year-old and 3-year
old pace, the latter for colts eligible
to the 2:25 class. each for $500. The
entry fee Is 3 per cent. 1 per cent
with nominations.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22
Board Of Mediation,

Governor Morehead has named the
members Of the board of mediation
in industrial disputes. according to q
new law passed by the recent legisla-
ture. The are: F. NJ. Coffey Of Lin.
coin. Robert Cowell Of Omaha, now
q member of the tornado relief com.
mission, and H. e. Reische Of Chad.
ron. Mr.. Coffey represents the EN-.
ployes. Mr.. Cowell the employer. and
Mr.. Reische represents neither. The
law requires this division in the com.
mission. The board has no other pow.
er than to try to effect reconciliations
in strike problems and to force testi.
mony in reaching the facts In the mat.
ter before them. It's members also
have the power to spend $4,000 in the
next two years, IS a day and expenses
each being their personal reward.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22
Accompanying Mr.. Lies were two
trained nurses. Miss Florence Clark
and Miss Alice Barker.

Henry Creighton was lying on bed
in his house when the house went to
pieces, the side OF the house blowing
away and the contents Of the room be-
ing left intact Other members Of the
family in another room were left un.
harmed on account OF the roof lodg-
Ing In an angular position. A number
of the victims were buried In the de-
bris and dug their way out with only
slight injuries.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22

Gustav schols and family started
for the cave, but we're struck before
getting far. Mr.. SoAols was found
with bis head crushed and . seven.
year-old daughter dead from flying
timbers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22

Favors Government Owned Railroad.
Washington.-Secretary Lane OF the
interior department has placed him.
self on record as favOring a railway
system In Alaska constructed. owned
and operated by the government.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22
llfe's Tearfujness,

did you ever cause your wife any
tears?" Il don't think so. Certainly
not as many as leading actors and
actresses at matinees have caused
her"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22
Telephone Wire Deal. Death.

Johnstown, Pa.-Paul Acken. a mine
foreman, Is dead, and DR.. c. b. Jones
10 dying In a hospital here. the result
Of an. electric feed wire crossing a tel
ephone line.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22
Mans Preference.

"Men in youth, or age, or middle
age. will sooner kiss pretty mouth
than a clever brow any day, or every
day."-"Wilsam." by 8. c. Nethersole.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22

many from here, but seemed to be
several miles north. Excepting few
gusts there was absolutely no wind In
Sutton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22

Wednesday nights tornado grows as
the ruins are carefully surveyed by
families and friends Of the sufferers.
The cloud had the usual cyclonic ap-
pearance. accompanied by the roar
which made known its nature. The
fact that a large number took refuge
In cellars and caves accounts for the
comparatively small number OF fataf.
ties. Near the fair grounds park and
the Northwestern railroad is located
the Scholz home, where two members
Of the family lost their lives. This is
where the cloud seems to have first
dipped and close observers say that 1t
raised and lowered in Its mad passage
up the little valley.
~~~N~~~~~>~~~-~~~~-->~ ~-->~-~~~>>~-~~s>~~~-~~~s~>~
and beat the gardens down even with
the ground. Rain fell in torrents for
about fifteen or twenty minutes after
the hail.
Eugene T. Lies. representative OF
the National Red Cross society, ar.
rived from Omaha at noon Thursday.
He CHANGED to be In Omaha in con
nection' with the relief work there
when the news OF the Seward disaster
reached him. He went over the field
and says he Is ready to make any rec.
ommendation to the Red Cross for re,
lief funds that the case may warrant
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22

But you can't Judge a mans true
worth by the amount Of insurance he
carries
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22
Cloud Was Umbrella snaped.

Those who watched the storm de.
scribe 1t as umbrella shaped and white
In color. A roaring noise accompanied
its approach and many Of the town
people took refuge In cellars and
caves. This safeguard was the means
Of saving the lives Of most who re-
sided In Its path who were not killed.
Trees were uprooted and those left
standing were stripped bare or twisted
out by the roots.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22
Low Shoes Barred.


Adjutant General Hall of the Ne
braska national guard, has issued an
order barring low shoes in the stats
encampment Of the guard to be held
this summer. The order relates only
to shoes worn by members of the
Nebraska national guard. 'Low shoes
are absolutely forbidden" says the
order. Members Of the guard are to
be required to wear well fitting russet
leather shoes, laced, high topped and
heavy soles. which must have been
worn at least two weeks.
Cash Prizes for Corn Growers.
Contestants who are interested in
the Boys Acre Corn Contest should
not fail to forward their names to Sec.
retary w. r. Mellor of the state board
Of agriculture. Lincoln, Neb. This
should be done without delay 40 the
time limit for entering this contest
expires May 20. 1918.
Plans are being made at the univer
Bity for the entertainment Of some
three hundred visitors from over the
state who will attend the 6liversity'l
annual fete day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22
Many Survivors Of Gettysburg.

A count Of the men who fought in
the armies Of either the blue or the
grey at the battle Of Gettysburg and
who are now residents OF this state
shows that there are more Nebraska
survivors Of that engagement than
even the state Grand Army depart
ment had cognizance Of a few weeks
ago. The number has now reached
260 and replies are still coming in, in
dicating that more are yet to be 10.
Gated. The increase, II ia believed.
will give the commission appointed to
apportion the. $4,000 for payment Of
railroad fares back to the memorial
deal Of trouble before the matter is
satisfactorily adjusted. The appropria.
tion was made by the late legislative
session on the supposition that not
more than ninety or a hundred vet
Grams could be found who would be
eligible to take the trip.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22
seaIer Of weiehts and Measures.

oSdVST " "CSHVtv AVU "edUuTeOs
Food Commissioner Harman. who
finds himself busted daily with attend
ing to the duties OF the food. drug,
dairy and oil departments Of the state.
10 soon to become state sealer Of
weights and measures under q bill
lately enacted. He has started to pre-
pare for his work along this line and
has acquired q miscellaneous lot of
standards which the government
shipped to the state quarter of
century ago. The paraphernalia has
been in the possession Of the univer.
sity for many years past and much Of
1t is too antique for use. The old
standards will be exchNged for new
under an agreement entered into with
the federal government.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
HANDSOME NEW STORE
 ROOMS FOR GLENDALE

GLENDALE, AriZ., May 26.-Mrs. A. $. Hine of Phoenix who already mas considerable property in Glendale, in ciuding the large new store building occupied by J. w. Robinson Dry Goods store, has now completed plans and arrangements with a building firm of Phoenix for the construction in Glen dale of what will be the handsomest building in the town.
 The new building will he located on the southeast corner of Washington street and Second avenue one Of the most desirable business corners in the city, being righton the Phoenix and Glendale electric line, and just across the street from the beautiful new home of the Glendale State bank
 The building will contain two store rooms, twenty-five hv sixty feet, fac ing on Washington street, and four rooms twenty by forty feet, facing on Second avenue. It will be constructed of the best material throughout. and the store rooms will have large plate glass display windows.
 The second floor will be finished for modern rOOming house. The rooms will be large and light and will have bath and all the latest conven- fences The building is to be built with extra heavy walls, so that when need ed a third story may be added, and this floor will probably be used for office rooms.
 A church social will be given at the home of MT and Mrs Joseph Pow ell north of town this evening at s o'clock Refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake will be served by the Baptist church.
 Andrew Nelson of Tempe. and N. A. MorfOrd of Phoenix were Glendale visitors yesterday
 Mrs. A. c. AmeS was visitor this afternoon.
 The sugar company has put crew of men to clean up the factory preparatory to starting their sugar making campaign.
 Miss Jessie McClaughey spent Sat urday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs R. F. Stauffer here.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
The Empress

Jury Croft led off at the Empress last night on the new bill, with a talking banjo that is as good as any thing that has ever been staged in this city. He initiates a mandolin in sev- eral Scotch selections. Then crossing the Mason and Dixon line he played a number of the good old Dixie mel odies to such an effect that every foot in the big crowd was batting time with him, and every mind was fixed upon fragrant mint juleps.
 Reece and the Alfray sisters have a pretty stunt in which a varigated soldiery appear, the girls stacking up as charming t'Amazons" even if one of them does appear as the colored in fantry
 Carter and Taylor have the ever present act of the hobo and the lady. Carter is hobo with a number of re- vamped acts that get by in good shape,
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
STUDEBAKER LOG
 CAR LEAVES SOON
Pathfinder Party Departs "Wednesday
 for Canyon

With the arrival tomorrow of Re presentative Ollier of the Studebaker coast companies, the pathfinder car for the SOciability run to the Grand Canyon will start. The loggerS of the road will go in a Studebaker 20, E. V. Brown driving. With the par ty will be Representative Ollier, Agent Wayland Wood of Phoenix and Craig POttinger a local newspaper reporter. <
 Practically assured of the comple-
 ton of the repairs to the road by the first week in June, the postpone ment of the Studebaker event will
 he started on June 9th, with every
 number of cars are offered for the tour which is the second of it's na-
 ture and likely to become one of the strong annual touring attractions of Arizona. The Studebaker factory is cooperating closely with the local agency, having offered a magnificent gold cup three feet in height to the winner of the best scores. The local agency has everything in it's own hands for management.
 The route will be from Phoenix to Prescott, Ash Fork, the Canyon Flagstaff, Williams, Ash Fork. Pres colt and home again. It will occupy about eight or ten days
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Lion Theater

''Broncho Billy and the Rustler's Child A Splendid Scapegrace,' There's Music in the Hair" and "Pathe's Weekly No. IS" make up the new program opening at the Lion to- day for a three days run only.
 John Bunny appears in There's Music in the Hair" and as usual will delight the crowds. Tn "Pathe's Weekly" Mutt and Jeff are included showing Jeff meeting a sandstor1n- and an ostrich.
 "Broncho Billy and the Rustler's Child" is one of those big western features that make a hit with Phoe- nicians. David Morgan, coWpuncher, is informed by Dr. Harding that the formers wife is in a serious condition and must be taken from the high altitude. An Indian horse thief shows David a way to make some easy money. That night the Indian and the cOWpuncher steal two horses The Indian is captured by Broncho Billy, the sheriff. and squeals on Morgan. Dorothy, the cowpuncher's child, in forms her father that a posse is com ing up the road. Morgan instructs his child to say nothing to the men concerning his whereabouts. The cow puncher crawls into the loft and pulls the ladder mp after him. The re- mainder of the picture is very excit- ing
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
SHERIFF'S SALE

NO. lUl0.
 Louis Melczer, plaintiff vs. Edward r Hawk, defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an Execution and Order of Sale issued out of the Su- perior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa, on the 18th day of May 1913, and to me as Sheriff duly directed and delivered, on the Judgment rendered in said Court, in the above-entitled action, on the 10th day of May 1913, for the sum of Four Thousand Five Hundred Sev- enty-four and 42.100 Dollars with in terest thereon al the rate of 10 per cent per annum from May 10th, 1913. until paid, and also Two Hundred Thirty eight and 57.100 Dollars, assess ments of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association, with interest at the rate of six per cent G per cenD per annum from May 10th, 1913, until paid; together with the sum of Four Hundred Fifty-seven and 44100 Dollars, attor- ney's fees, with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum, from May 10th, 1913, until paid, and the further sum of Ten and No 100 ($1000) Dollars, plaintiffs costs and diSburse- ments incurred in said action, taxed and allowed at said amount, together with foreclosure of plaintiffs mortg age lien as against each and all of said defendants upcn the following de-
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
scribed premises, to-wit:

scribed premises, to-wit:
 The North one-half of the Southwest
 onequarter of the Southwest one
 quarter and the Southeast one-Quarter
 of the Southwest one-quarter of Sec
 tion Thirteen G3), In Township Two CD North, of Range Three (3) East,
 and all that portion of the Southwest one- quarter of the Southeast one quar- ter lying south and west of the Arizona Canal, and that portion of the South east one-quarter of the Southeast one quarter lying south and west of said Arizona Canal, in Section Thirteen 13), Township Two CD North, of Range Three (3) East, of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, all of l the premises hereinbefore described and mentioned being in Maricopa County, State of Arizona, and which said last mentioned premises contains ] sixty acres more or less.
 l In pursuance to the mandates of the 1 said Execution, I have levied in the ! manner and form required by law upon all the right, title, claim and interest
 of the defendant, Edward F. Hawk, in,
 of an to the above described premises,
 and
 l Public notice is hereby given that l
 will, at the Court House door of the i said County of Maricopa, at the hour 1 of o'clock P NJ, on Friday the 6th day of June, 1913, sell at public auc- l tion to the highest and best bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all the right. title, claim and interest of the above named defendant in, of and to the above described prop erty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and l costs of suit, and ail accruing costs. J. D. ADAMS, Sheriff. i Dated May 18th. 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 (06103)

Department of the Interior, T.. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona. May 18th, 1913.
 Notice is hereby given that George H. Ennis, assignee of Samuel F. East erling. of Phoenix, Arizona, who, on June 3rd, 1909, made Desert Land entry, No. 061O3. for WIZ. Section 14. Township N. Range 1 W, c. X S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make desert land proof to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register and Receiver, IT. s. Land Office. at Phoe nix. Arizona, on the goth day of June. 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Nat E. Heacock, of Glendale, Ari zona.
 Walter Werren, of Glendale, Ari- zona.
 Louis Dysart, of Phoenix, Arizona. Fred H. Ensign, of Phoenix, Ari- zona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
ORDINANCE NUMBER $50

An ordinance vacating a portion of that certain alley running east and west through Block Thirty of Churchilrs Addition to the City of Phoenix.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section l. That all of that certain alley running east and west through Block Thirty Of Churchill's Addition to the City Of Phoenix. Maricopa County, State of Arizona, except that portion of said alley abutting on Lot Six, of said Block Thirty. be. and the same is hereby vacated to public use. provided, however, that the right of the Common Council of the City of Phoenix to enter upon said alley for the purpose of installing, con structing, repairing or laying of wat CT or sewer pipes or connections thereto is expressly reserved to the said, the Common Council of the City Of Phoenix.
 Section ? All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are here by repealed.
 Section 9 This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication, as by law required.
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix, this 21st day of May 1913.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY. ATTEST: Mayor. FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
 First publication, May 23, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
The Lamara

It is q very difficult task to boil down standard three or fOur-act drama into a tabloid and then get away with, it successfully, but this is exactly what is done at the Lamara by the small but excellent company of players this week. Today will see the last presentation of The Devil" Franz Molnar's masterpiece which has been successfully tabloided into two well balanced and interesting acts
 The pictures here are as good as can be found anywhere. There will be a complete change tomorrow, but it is absolutely worth while to go and study the Pathe botany series showing the motion of plants while growing. The mother of the rose family, the beauti- ful Hawthorn, is among them.