davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-28
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Sr befiirportet in eriter 2inie bic
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frettet Der guHoeSregisrung allers
hano Wuni6e. - NamentlRh nilf
bic 2igu bic Wirtfdmteit bes aors
iulutsoieuitss gef0rbert tpiTen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-28
9er &ousree
Wirs iih bieieWsd. uieoer nit
Der gariipOrlaSe 6eidditisen.

SIM 5aafs oiirfte bie 9Orlags Dor benz
10. Mai 3ur 4nnobms geIangen. -
Die Rinoritdt nil cine gan5e Reiz
te bon Nmenbenlsnts unterbreiten.
Derfhlepplingsos tperben
isbo6 niht sebuloet nerosn, - Das
5inanstommittee oss Ssnats I'm
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@eit 0irginien isin:n abIhlut
srrsidsn. - Dammbruh in 2oui.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-28
Gs tuiro Grttf.
3ebntanitno Nann 0ferreidii6er 5rnppeu
na6 Nontenegro untermeas.

in Cut4dnb kbt w ioaar on odb Osrrsie 7ruppen d be-
rts ai montenssrinfffm 0eb beiinosn Der Sos
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gen bi. anle unb cine Rpolion i'm ger Der W0gihtn
DIR iblid Sufrasetin opaa 2onsou. Rubef0runsen in
Qi7abon prompt unsrbridt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-28

fiihrer aeIten. purosn In 6oft ssncms
men. Ginise gOubtn fpurben gum
grplobiren se5roti unb es tpuroen
rIt sint ansntl S4iiHe ahsefeust!.
ctsr q -tpuxhs 9RmaaA osxIsst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-28
@etterberi4t.

Chio: TRIBES Metter nit lotaIsm
aeqen am Montas; ibones Wetter am
Eienitaa; gemdBistrr 9srroptnn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-28
Cincinnati Montas, ben 90. slpril 1913.

ben Drofhien itiegea iinb fortfubrsn.
Dadnnliten Nnbdngern Der 5rauen.
reGtlerinnen crying es audi niht beiz
fer, oenn bic Wtenge Iieb feline SuIf.
Observation-Disclosures ungeitort.
Der paDi[lon aiif benz gridsts
Spielplab in Berth brannte am Sonn=
tag nieber unb gslegentlih biefes
Jeuers purben alIerbanb 4nbentsn
uno photographer seritort. War
permutbet, bab ss fih nm sinen BON
ben Suffrasstten angslsstsn grant
bdnbelt.
& beiln abme beutfher Of,
fi5iereon prtpafflies
gen beihrintt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-28
. q M m sebro 0 den.

Rem Orleans, Ca, 27. g(pri!,
Der NtiIiiiippi Damn BEL Watsrz
proof. Ga, i'm 3suius pariib, iit am
Sonnias gsboriten uno infolgebsFsn
reroen 1heile pom Ienias Qdrif6,
gonecroia pnriib uno Dom gataboula
gariib iiberihpemmi rperben. ehe bas
Guss.tre.ene Wdifsr pieber burd, Den
Rco RiDer in ben Riifiiippi suriits
flieBt.
Rathe3. MfF.. q. gpril. -
Der langaefiirhtete Dammbruh anl
Miiiiiiippi i'm oberen She'll bon 0ouis
iiGna IN Gm Sonntos szfeIss. ais Der
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-22
A FARMER WHO USED
HIS CHILD TO GET
HIM A DRINK

bartender, writing an article en-.
titled What a Man Will Do for a
/ Drink" in the March American Mag.
azine, tells the following story:
you remember the old temper
ance melodrama in which the drunk.
ard tries to trade his wife's wedding
ring for a drink? Perhaps some OF
you think it is exaggerated. 1t is al
most amusing to remember some of
the things drunkards will offer for
drink. The early morning watch
usually gets that kind-fellows des-
perate for drink to brace up after
nights debauch. / give away many
drinks during that time of the day
II there is a chance to get them to
go home. They offer clothes, jewelry
anything for drink. There was
one fellow who made me sick of the
entire business, and of some human
beings. He came into the bar where
| was employed carrying in his arms
one OF the prettiest little girls I ever
saw, about three years old. He nut
the child on the bar and told her to
ask me to give him a drink. She
said Please give father q drink .
and smiled. He had taught her that
saw he already had been drinking.
ana refused. Then he told the little
girl to sing for a drink. Finally |
was so disguised walked away, and
ne grew angry, pulling a tiny ring
OH the baby's finger, and offered to
leave 1t as security for the drink.
mat Is where ! turned loose. I told
NM | had met low persons and dis.
gushing ones, but he reached the lin.
IT. and informed him Of my lnten.
tloh to tell the police. looked him
up to see what l could do. His wife
mad divorced him, but the court per.
United him to have the baby one dav
week, and he was using her to helm
niii get drinks. He was arrested
some time later for standing in a door
way while she begged on the side
walk"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-22
HIGHEST AND LOWEST
POINTS IN THE WORLD

The maximum difference in eleva.
ton OF land in the United States is
14,777 feet according to the United
States Geological Survey. Mount
Whitney, the highest point, is 1851
feet above sea level, and a point in
Death Valley is 276 feet below sea
level Thee two points, which are
both in California, are less than 80
miles apart. This difference is small
however, as compared with the fig.
ures for Asia. Mount Everest rises
2S'OO2 feet above sea level whereas
the shores Of the Dead Sea are 1890
feet below sea level total difference
in land heights of 3O,292 feet Mount
Everest has never been climbed.
The greatest ocean depth yet found
Is S2,OSS feet, at point about 40
miles north of the island OF Minda.
mao, in the Philippine Islands The
ocean bottom at this point is there.
fore more than liz miles below the
summit Of Mount Everest.
The difference in the land heights
In Europe is about 1865 feet
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-22
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a spe.
cial meeting of the stockholders of
the Logan Rapid Transit company,
VIII be held at the office of the com.
pany In the Commercial block, Lo.
gan Utah, on the tenth day OF March
1913 at 10 o'clock m. for the purpose
OF considering and acting upon n
proposition to amend the article mum.
bered vi OF the articles of incorpor.
alton OF said company So as to read
as follows:
Article VI. The amount OF the can.
l'al stock OF this corporation shall
De hVe hundred thousand dollars. al.
Vided into fifty thousand shares ~
the denomination OF ten doIIars
each"
Signed, Logan Rapid Transit Co.
Jos. Quincy Jr., secy.
Advertisement. mi,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

On Sabbath evening there will be
an illustrated lecture on Siam at
1880. This Is the land OF the white
elephant. To see these slides means
an opportunity for education. This
is the occasion Of the annual public
meeting Of the Woman's Missionary
society Of the church, and at these
meetings an Offering Is always taken.
You will be welcome, whether you
care to contribute or not. The other
services for the day are as usual.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-22
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ces accept that as fall. BY this
action, 1t clearly showed the Ogden
boys to be as good sports as are to
be found anywhere. After returning
to the mat. Mr.. Peyton very sports
manlike. avoided any leg or toe
hold. but onfined himself to the
body, arm and shoulder. The first
fall was obtained by a hammerlock
and the second by reverse body
body hold.
Two good preliminaries were CIV
en-. Messrs Bailey and Parry wrest-
led for twenty minutes the honors
going to the former. This was a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-22
READY FOR AUTO RACE
oIdfield and Te.zIah Entered in I'm
periaI Valley Road
Race

Imperial, Feb. 1S.-Final arrange
| ments for the automobile road race,
| which will be run over Imperial val
ley roads on Washington-s birthday,
have been made at a meeting Of the
race committee in the Hotel Oregon,
| I'll Centre. A committee on general
arrangements was chosen, and con-
sists of J. ID. Huston, Roy Benton
and Fred Waters. The w. A. A.
will be officially represented in the
race by F. NJ. Salisbury Of Imperial.
At former meetinh the race COM
mittee had decided to invite John S.
Mitchell, president of the Los Ange-
les auxiliary to the ocean 90 ocean
highway, to act as the official starter
of the race, and Frank A. Garbutt
of Los Angeles who has been promi-
nent in working out the organization
of the Western Automobile associa.
ton, to act as official referee. At the
meeting it was announced that Mr.
Mitchell would serve as the official
starter, but no definite answer had
been received from Mr.. Garbutt.
Mayor Wadhams of San Diego has
been asked to act as official timer,
but his acceptance has not been re-
ceived so far. Charles Nowln, p.
p. Howley and Ed Maier were cho-
sen TO act as judges for the race.
From all present indications Is
Gals will start. although some unex-
pected entries may come in at the
last moment. Teddy Tetzlaff and
Barney Oldfeld are both officially en-.
tered and each will drive 100
horse power Fiat. The Lyons broth
ers who drove Buick and won the
Fourth OF July race over the same
course last year, will drive separate
cars in this race. Steve Lyons will
drive a 20 horse power Fiat, and Ed
Lyons will pilot National Besides
these cars at least one other National
two MERGERS, two Studebakers, an
American, a Napier, Zust and
Stutz will be entered.
A purse of $4,000 has been guaran-
teed, the money raised by subscrip- |
ton in the valley towns Imperial |
raised the largest sum, $l367, and by
so doing gets the start and finish of |
the race Brawley was second, COM
ing through with $1205, Ell Centre,
third, with 5000, and Holtville and
Calexico each contributed $3.50.
The course extends from Imperial
to Brawley then through Holtville,
Calexico and FL Centre to Imperial
This course will be covered three
times, making in all u distance of !,
2lO miles. The average speed of the
winners Of the last race over this
course was forty miles an hour, and
much interest has been aroused here
over the question as to whether the
outside drivers can lower this record
or not. There Is strong sentiment
that the local drivers with their great
experience in driving over valley
roads will be able to hold their own,
even against drivers of such reputa-
ton as Teetzlaff and Oldfeld.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-22
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

me services FOR the Third Sunday
IN Lent will be morning prayer, ante
communion and sermon at II o'clock.
confirmation lecture, THE Organiza-
tion OF the Church." at 4 p. m, and
an illustrated lecture on Japan and
the Church at 1880 p. m. More than
% slides will be shown. The public
10 cordially invited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-22

WHAT INVESTORS DEMAND

James j. Hill: The Railroad Securities Commits
sion, with President Hadley at its head, the ATTEST
and most disnterested body which has ever nves-
ugated the subject OF this country said in its
port: Where the future Is uncertain the investor
demands, and is justified in demanding, a chance
of added profit to compensate for his risk. We
cannot secure the immense amount of capital need.
ed unless We make profits and risks commensurate
If rates are going to be reduced whenever divi
bends exceed current rates of interest, investors
will seek other fields where the hazard is less or
the opportunity greater. In no event can we ex
pect railroads TO be developed merely to pay their
owners such return as they could have obtained
by the purchase of investment securities which do
not involve the hazards OF construction or the
risks OF operation" Exactly what happens when
this right rule is reversed, and the railroads are
forbidden by curtailment of their earning power to
attract capital may be understood from the follow
ing extract from editorial on the financial year
which appeared in the New York Times of Octo.
Der OF last year: Railways have issued a total
OF stocks and bonds and notes smaller this year
than last by S23,S21 10O while industrals have in
creased their issues by 1862, $3.50 The decrease
of the railway bond issues was no less than s99
SS94OO' and they were formerly the favorte invest
ment, The increase in industrials was mostly In
stock the figures being s25941625O Formerly
industrials were unable to market stock in compe-
tiion with the railways, blu, this year they have
been able to place between three and four times
as much as the railways. Ogden Examiner
y y. 4. y.
The people will know whom to call upon in
case the Democratic party fails to maintain the
present good times. The past sixteen years have
been an object lesson .-Boonville Republican
i. !! i. y.
The county is now awaiting the application of
the Democratic panacea for the high cost of living
and relief from The trusts and combines Boon.
vile Republican.
= !. T. y
Underwood is neat In his way of putting Il
when he says thte Tariff will be revised from AGATE
to zinc, to is a term that takes in everything
and this adds 10 the Democratic promises aready
hled.-santa Rosa Republican.
y !. \. y.
A Democratic senator remarks that there are
Democratic Protectionsts. No doubt OF IT, and
they VIII shortly realize the folly of voting for
Free Trade party .--Tionesta Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-22

good bout. Two B. Y. C. students
Welsh and Hansen, gave a four
round boxing exhibition. The boys
lost no time and developed consider.
able speed which amused the large
crowd. Some of the prominent per.
sons who took pleasure in attending
the evenings entertainment were
H. G. Hayball. Sheriff John H.
Barker. Marshal A. e. Cranney, Mr..
Rigby Of Newton, Eph. Bergensen
Of Cornish, DR.. 8. B. Thatcher, DR..
Reynolds. s. H. Hatch, R. l.. Camp.
bell A. l.. Cole. DR.. E. I. Stewart
AL Stratton, VIM. Bowen and a
house full Of others.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-22
TO MEN ONLY

Man was made first and woman
after We hope the women will be
AFTER the men to buy some of our
hot stuff. :"
AUSTIN q HULME Cotf, &C.
Advertisement. ,os
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-22

Our local contemporary in Thursdays issue,
presented Prof. s. II Clark in a peculiar light
But never mind Mistakes will happen in the best
regulated families and "A fellow feeling makes
wondrous kind hence we do not deride, but sym
pathize.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-10

WE are told that after twenty
six years OF confinement the emma
of Geronimo's band goes to the Mes
calero reservation.
There are only the few Of them left
but that announcement is 4 reminder
OF what a stubborn and long-con-
tinued fight old Geronimo made
AGAINST the white people who invaded
his territory. 1t is another reminder.
too, Of what caused him to surren-
der.
A war had been going on a long
time in his d%ominions without any
success when General Miles was sent
there. Looking over the situation
the general determined to organize a
signal service system up and down
the Rockies, and in unexpected
places by night and by day the hello
gaph light shone out on the Indians
until the superstitious fear that it in
voked cowed their resolution and
Geronimo came in and surrendered.
They did not care about 6ghtinS
an enemy. but that mysterious Eye
that appeared on the mountain. which
told the American commander where
the enemy was and which way TO
proceed TO find him, was too much
for the doughty savage. Anything
he could meet he was willing to fight,
but this eye that blazed on the noun
tain side and told the enemy where
to find him and in what force was too
much. An it is true Of the white
man as it was Of the Indian, that a
superstitious fear will subdue sooner
than an actual. apparent danger.
There are only a few of the old
fighters left but some people believe
that. put on a reservation. they will
breed trouble. We think not. We
think they have reached that age
when they will be content to have a
few blankets and enough food to keep
them from being hungry. The war
spirit died out Of them long ago. and
they will wait patiently until they IN
turn will follow old Geronimo to the
happy hunting grounds.
All the same. monuments have been
raised to many a man who had not
half the heroic soul of the old IN
dian general, He was a fighter from
away back. and il it is honorable for
men to fight for their country, his
was an honorable hght.-Salt Lake
Telegram.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-10
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting OF the Stockhold-
ers of the American Fruit Company.
a corporation will be held at the OF
fee OF the Company, Room No. 3l4
Mills Building, San Francisco. Cali
~iornia, on Saturday the 2ora day u
January. 1913. at the hoir OF :
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose OF act
ing upon the resolution adopted by
the Board of Directors OF said com
pany at a special meeting OF said
Board held on the 21st day of De-
cember, 1912, wherein and whereby
it was deemed advisable in the Judg-
ment of said Board and most for the
benefit of said company that said
company should be dissolved.
Transfer books will close on Mon
day the Goth day of January. 1918.
ELWOOD COOPER, President
w. G. ZEIGLER, Secretary,
Ohlce: 214 Mills Building. San
Francisco, California.
Inst publication, Dec. e, -ell
Last publication. Jan. %, 1913. ~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-10
Sen. Bailey Resigns

THE other day Senator Joseph
Weldon Bailey paid his respects. un-
complimentary respects they were. TIC
William Randolph Hearst and rcsign-
ed. If any one regretted the action
il was Senator Bailey. Every one
else in the United States was perfect
" contented to have the disgruntled
and grumbling Senator retire into
the privacy OF his personal bus
mess and quit complaining against
the innovations hat are being made
in the administration Of government.
Senator Bailey for sometime has beer
greatly pccved at Hearst because the
latter published information which
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-10

THE Southern Pacific Company Is
evidently intending to go after Neva-
da business this year and to help ad-
~vertise and promote the growth o.
the state. Tn an interview with Sen
.ator Newlands. President Sproulc
asked how he and his company
could assist in the work Of properly
advertising Nevada and bring settlers
here.
The land department has establish
ed headquarters in Reno with the
t~ireless booster, Mainland, in charge.
And to better keep in touch with the
people along their line they have
John A. Gill on the move all the time.
Everyone is always glad to see Gill,
also glad to give business to any
company that makes him their adj
vance guard.
Mr.. Gill understands publicity work
thoroughly and gets more good az
vertising for his company than anv
one else in their employ. The kind
of publicity that Gill gets is not paid
for by the company. it is always
news and yet it always advertises
the company. Now that the South
ern Pacific is out of politics in Ne
vada we feel as though we could
boost them a little even if we do have
to pay fare while others ride on adj
vertising transportation. Common
monwealth.
The famous Fredericksburg Beer
at the Sacramento Saloon; also the
best of all brands of liquors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-10

showed that Bailey had more than a
speaking acquaintance with the
Standard Oil Trust.

showed that Bailey had more than a
speaking acquaintance with the
Standard Oil Trust.
Before he would resign il was nee
essary to let Bailey make a speech.
He wrote the speech in advance, sent
out copies to all OF the papers that
he sought OF sufficient importance 10
be honored in such a signal manner
announced that he was going TO make
a speech wherein he would point out
the trouble with the government.
The galleries were packed. and Sena-
tor Bailey talked to them and spent
most Of his eloquence on Hearst,
therefore we judge that Hearst is the
trouble with the government.
1t would be doing Bailey a great
injustice + give out the impression
that he is not an orator. He is: he
knows it and prides himself on it.
His orations smell Of oil. but since
that does not refer TO the Standard
Oil but to the midnight oil. it Is a
compliment. And having compli-
mented him on his orations there is
nothing more of that nature to say.
lie should have been a Republican. a
~reactionary Republican. and by -
being would have saved the Demo-
cratic party for having to Apologies.
Stockton Mail.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-06-19

w. F, Flint, who owns a piece
of land northwest of the city,
was in town Tuesday displaying
a few ripe strawberries which
he had picked from the vines in
his patch. The berries were OF
large size and were thoroughly
ripe. Mr.. Flint says that he
will have berries for the market
the latter part of the present
week and as there has not been
an, berries on the market for
some time he expects to get a
nice price for the first~of his
crop.
Others growing berries in this
region who are not so well To-
Gated as Mr.. Flint, report that
their berries will not be on the
market for a week or more
The vines are looking fine ano
with small amount of rain dur
ing the fruiting season a bumper
crop will be harvested.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-06-19
On q Fishing Trip

The following party from this city
will 90 to Eau Claire Lakes the latter
part of this week where they will
spend a few days fishing: Max
Happle, O. A. Lamoreaux, VIM.
Olson, Charles Olson, d. j. Esta-
brook, Peter Fox, Andy Murray,
John Gautschi, Joe Veno, Neis
Mynre and Alfred Froseth. Max
Happle and Andy Murray will act
as the advance guard for the party
and are now at the famous lakes
where they are fitting up the camp
and getting things in readiness for
the rest of the bunch who will leave
Friday.
The members of the party are
making great preparations for the
trip and it is expected that they will
spend an enjoyable week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-06-19
Wisconsin. Thursday, June 18th, 1918
Getting Into Trouble

Some of the meat dealers at
Ashland have been getting into
trouble of late because they still
continue the practice of weigh.
ing the paper in which the pack
age of meat is sold. This is a
practice that many of the meat
dealers throughout the state still
continue to practice. They tear
off the paper in which the meat
is to be wrapped, placing the
same upon the scales, and this
is weighed with the meat.
The price of the paper comes
at the rate of about 3 cents per
pound and during the course of
a year a good many pounds OF
the paper is used at an ordinary
meat market. When the paper is
weighed with the meat it is paid
for by the customer at the rate
of from Is to % cents per pound
which is pretty high for ordin-
ary paper.
The meat men claim that it is
the most sanitary way to handle
meat for if the meat was all
weighed upon the scale, without
the paper it would keep one man
busy cleaning the scales, which
of course is true. But the state
law forbids the old time practice
and some of the meat dealers
have been getting into trouble
on account of it.
This same law applies to the
grocery business. Here too the
customer pays big price for
for the container in which the
product is weighed. Take for
instance butter when it brings
40 cents per pound, the weight
of the wooden receptacle in
which it is weighed is charged
for at the same price as the
butter, which for one pound
amounts to but a tritle but dur
ing year would amount to quite
sum.