davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-30
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-30

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-30
yH Observation-Disclosures.

Bu berfnufgn: 30 elenanse ma,,sldhs
eon 81 bts SO per sat: 9affer urb Bds se.
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Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
Increased Assessments

Maricopa has felt the weight of q concerted at tack upon it before commission. The sessment of farm lands property has been made though it was only half great as was threatened a week ago when it reported that d flat increase O twenty per cent would be made. Instead we have of ten pr cent on farm lands per cent city property, the total increase for the county amounting to B. 900 o0O against q total increase for the state of about $6OooOoQ. GiIa county assessments were also largely increased the increases were made al- most wholly on the large mining plants. Of all the counties with the exceptions of Yayapai and Yuma the lands of Maricopa were given the high est value by the county assessor and in those two counties the assessors admitted to the tax com mission at late conference that they had been assessed too high. In Yavapti the county board had made partial reductions
 It was also shown the tax commission that in many cases the original assessment of Maricopa lands was too high higher fact, than the prices at which they listed for sale They had therefore in such brought to the attention of the county board, been reduced In the face of this situation the state board made a per
 
 Throughout the assessing period and in the subsequent meetings before the state board there seems to have been steady attack by the mines and railroads upon farmers and other owners Of ready For the the mines and rail- roads appear to have
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
REMARKABLE RECESSION OF GLACIERS


 some attention is being dire "tcd to the fact that the Muir glacier is disncgratmE along its face. and there speculation how long it will con present attraction tourists. No can this, Q the causes of the unusual movement are not known. Neither is 1t known with any certainty for hoW long time this has presented this appearance, which famous Assuming that the earliest charts the correct-and there is every reason suppose they arc-thcrc have been rcfnarkabc reccssons glaciers along the Atlantic coast dur ing century that ice fields. that former Iy came down the sea- considerable distance As. understand. the earlier charts do indicate the portion of AuIr glacier, there means of telling if it has rcecd"d
 The of the recession of glacicrS is not fully understood, hut to imply aNorTl@" ameor5tion of the climate Glaciers fed from snowficlds and if they become smaller "HlE one "r two explanations seem possible Either the snow fail in the higher levels must have diminished. or the temperature the lower levels has higher. There several for suprpsing that the climate of the North Pacific be- coming gradually warmer although the chunge gradual. SIT Charles LNcl, the famous ECof oGiSt in one of his books. speaks of the breaking away of ice barrier Greenland. which occurred. if mistaken in 1916. and says of the significant the modern history of the world.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
The Impeachment of Governor suIzer

It is very likely that Governor Sulzer of New York will be removed by impeachment and if that should about. the act of the legislature will not carry with it the people conviction that h, is guilty misdemeanors charged He will be regarded as a victim of Charles F. Murphy whom he has had the hardfhood to oppose, the knowI edge of the that Murphy had a strange hold upon the legislature. The latter has used his power to prevent all reform legislation and espe- ciaIIy the enactment of decent primary law which would deprive political bosses of part of the power they enjoy
 The charges against Sulzer of the most serious character false in relation to the contributions to his campaign fund and the diver sion campaign funds to his own use the alleged use being gambling stocks
 The governor has unfortunately preserved an ndfscreet silence in of testimony which has already been adduced before the Frawlcy com mittee for whatever may the degree of public con fdence in him want of it in Murphy the charges are of such character that they ought to have been promptly met Undoubtedly Murphy will see that they well fortified
 The conflict between Murphy and the governor began with the refusal the latter to appoint favorites of the former to office The Tammany chief retaIiated by preventing the confirmation of appointments made by the governor. Then ensued the fight the primary bill. The struggle be- national. contest between corruption anu decency in politics.
 The first personal attack upon governor appeared in the form of a breach of promise suit by d Philadelphia woman. The country was re- minded during fight between Murphy and the late Patrick McCarrcn that woman with an iIlegitimate son was brought forward pre- sumablv at the instance of Murphy, and that re- called that a disreputable female introduced as the nemesis of earlier politician who had dis puted the supremacy of the Tammany boss.
 present charges against Sulzer, whether true or false have undoubtedly been well bolstered and we will probably witness his political destruction
 This brings another matter. Those in Arizona, as elsewhere. who have opposed the re call have argued that there need of 1t; that we already armed with the power of impeachment orderly process for securing the removal officials; the legislature, it was urged. could act intclligently than the great body of people whom the evidence for and against the could not be presented or could not be understood by the
 have this situation in New York: An governor, whose political life has been bIemished who vet retains believe, the confidence of masses his state. his fight people, has incurred the enmity of the most powerful and most corrupt political boss that has fIourishcd this country. Allied with boss a republican bosses in the state headed by Barnes. The bosses are in supreme control of
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
Currency and the Tariff

It seems certain now that if the administration persists it's purpose the passage of the GlaaS-Ow,n currency bill, our hard-worked csisla tors will have no vacation this year. There will he bound to hc q end collision between the pres cnt extraordinary session and the regular session
 Much more opposition has developed in the house the currency than cncount- cred by the tariff bill may be taken for granted that the opposition in the senate will be greater If it should be very much greater. the bill will face adverse majority. Many dem ocrattc senators might find necessary de- sirable defeat the administration measure but they would countenance the interpretation de lays which would the end have the effect $ he of it
 line up in the senate on the currency bin would be very different from the alignment on the tariff bill the latter. when some of schedules reached will probably be that the republicans, the progressive republicans and the progressives, with least democratic senators, will be found standing together. though with probably enough strength to change the present shape the bill.
 on the currency biH the progressives and pro gressve-rcpubHcans will probably support the ad- mmistrsttion when the measure has undergone cer- tain changes to which undoubtedly, will likely be given for the administration has shown an insistence that the bill shall be passed in it's present form; only that the structure of it shall be preserved.
 But the republican senators are opposed to it on principle and tho opposition of many democratic senators equally pronounced. Any system caIcu- lated to weaken the financial center of the coun- try will with disfavor The opposition will find much more fighting ground than the tariff opposition had. Democratic senators can argue that party pledge involved in this particular meas ure; that the party instructions were less definite with respect to the currency than with respect the ttri1, that t is better move slowly and if some better measure the solution of the cur rency problem can not be found than that offered in the Glass owen bill
 Back of this opposition be the undivided powerful financial interests, whereas the opponents opposition.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13


 Ih" life of the cadet West Point in his third is shown views appearing in the August Popular Mechanics Magazine. is the fourth instalnent of remarkable series Of pictures which began in the May number of the magazine, and will close with the September issue. An articI, in the August magazine states:
 The routine of West Point day begins at a m. in winter and 5.3o a. m. Tn summer with the reHeiIIe roll call assembly. Five minutes later in summer and twenty minutes later in winter is sounded police call the signal for settfn., quarters ill order This the cadets have to do themselves. Each in barracks is occupied by two cadets and the arrangement of all articles in the room is prescribed posted regulations. No articles but those prescribed allowed the rooms Each cadet takes his weekly turn as orderly. and at police cal thoroughly sweep and dust the and al articles are daily life regulated by succession of bugIo calls meals classes drills. parades and military duties generally, ending taps. which is blown at 10 F. m. and again at 10:30 for cadets have been authorized t. have lights untu that borr but his conduct in the smallest details matter of official concern. He must keep his hair cut short by the post barber but must shave him self and be clean-shavcn all times He must not contract debts without the permission Q the superintendent and all authorized debts paid by the treasurer charged against his pay. He cannot receive the balance of pay due until he leaves the academy, and deposit $14 q month to appy @n the purchase of uniforms and He may smoke during recreation hours
 
 his taste for tobacco the brands sold cadet store only the pipe is pcrmittcd-cigarettcs absolutely barred. N intoxicating liquor may be brought within cadet limits. and cadet who takes drink has liquor in his possession is subject to dismissal Playing cards games chance are barred. Chess, checkers. and back gammon permitted in camp. Church attend is compulsory. on Sundays the church sembN call sounds at 9:2o q m. for the cadets who attend the Roman Catholic chapel; 9.55 for those who to church in the ncighboriuG village of Highland Falls, and 1o:4o, those attending services in the cadet chapel"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
The Heart
BY HOWARD L. RANN

The heart small uneasy uhiu.t which pco- Ile make love with. Sometimes il becomes uneasy that d make fpEr to four five different females and have have ueft action retarded with d breach of promise suit.
 The heart usually just inside the vest, where it blush unseen and collect terms lection which never uscd after the wedding breakfast \ heart is sdid worn tine sleeve right through suit clothes a hand I.tlilteI necktie, 6o cents worth of chocolate cleans and a deprccatory look. some mon can wear the heart slightest discomfort, but 18rlrs, tl,H up close their coin purse tI.at dune squeeze past without shrich ot ts. ny
 The heart used produce great many things, such breath. the home t"taceo cure lowe first sight \ weak heart Will oitentiiucs prevent d man from smoking uate than rrIrty-tuo long, black cigars day, but il u.H not keep han from falling n love average of times every vacation. The married u.n.s heart is never allowed to get off d dos trot and the only thing that excite is have his wife spend qu;trter tor beofstcak when the established aud iron clad limit is l. cents.
 Modern business gets along very well without any heart i consists mostly stomach II 1t for the heart, however, sslnlId have hospitals, pension roll pound suppors, charity balls, Wood-saWing bees. gcntc-y"iacd ucighbors trooping with kind words and carrant jelly. When a loses his heart he usually subst- per cent. compound interest for ii with sat isfactory results but when woman loses hers she doesn't it back LN the piu, tett Iput" and fudge diet.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
Dog Days
By WALT MASON

on aiazl.nE sun. tin .ou get done with frying human critters. the poets job long sob and EetariI> he tnHtcrs. t trick rick o Iom's 5u spring or winter. grind big loads of iughousr "#.s. and ship them to the printer. but vh.u the days are all abaze it's rough on cross r,aIS poets. tn" solar tires melt down their Tyres and get their divers goats. It's hard rhyme -uuncrt In", in W.ld and woody weather, can not hrinG the proper swing. the words won't satl'r Its hard to raise the helpful lays keep the harp ;-EoinE. It's hard. by heck when down your neck four kinds "t sweat arc flowing one be strong |" plan ~,'ug. to plan song and harp it.
 tif' II down his the flows drips upon the carpet It's hard to sing a song. Q jing. some note of comfort bearing, some helpful thought to IIIgrIns hot when one would fain be swearing
 It's bard when flies around head are buzzin' which still remain when has about q million dozen. It's beastIy hard upon the baud to grind hl- August jngIcs. don't abuse the Ipte whose muse has prckly heat and shingles
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
IS North First Avenue

must hasten to say however, makes him nono the less a worthy and effective guardian of law and order.
 He is shabby of uniform But that fault. It is the fault frugal government. In appearance he looks something m English postman and impoverished Spanish officer But there is artistry about his shabbness He fits into the picture
 Very often, especially in Andalusia, he old and rather infirm. One sorry him he humps along with his sword trundling be hind him. But the wisdom that goes with If he a he looks with his blind eye, allows simmer down-a Very thing rows
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13

MORNING. AUGUST 13. 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
THE SPANISH POLICEMAN
LnnlIon Starl

The frst time met iii" Spanish policeman was night rtain town in Andalusia. Truth comU"ls me I" state that met him profeS- sisuli .v.t>- l was iuduginE with others Whcn he aIreared-in force gathered by five ot them How polite he Wasi Q put h.s pistol |" nE- head-or. rather. the five them put their pistols to nlv hcad-and made feel that | would pc doing him the greatest of favors by coming with him to .hc police station
 The @hoi. .tIftH Was c"urtlinoss itself. To be arrested in sucu manner have a priv leg, conferred up'u one. r. would be apt make even anarchist think kindly of conventional justice.
 At the police station I again treated with politcncas. and, in the cnd-With locked door.
 Tho spanish policemen k not too well paid He sports not ambassadoriaI salary. All he gets is two rcsetas q day. which, when you into consideration the rate of exchange amounts amcnab" t" the friendly and considerate tip This
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
NEWS GATHERING IN 1R4a

When insane hospital was burned at Augusta. Maine, in 1Sf9, there railroads tclc- graphs telephones. says Bangor News Newspapers had not learned correspondents. W. II. Wheeler of Augusta was foreman the Zions Advocate in Portland but his family remained in Augusta. Mrs. Wheeler prompt to write her husband full particulars by mail. and this letter Wheeler wrote out a brief account of tho horrible affair. which he gave the Portland Advertiser. the Wheeler inf her husband of the facts it might have been q longer time before the details laid before the public There daes in Augusta the time and Portland It is remarkable illustration of the difference collecting news then and The first telcEraphC dispatch a leading paper brief dispatch Portland Advertiser, giving facts at WisCasset. It cost the paper 70 It wonderful piece of newspaper enterprise. The important piece of newspaper enterprise telegraphing of President Taylor's inaugural The Advertiser bore the whole expense half column.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

the legislature. In dealing with the governor will the will the people be cxprcssedo Would the direct verdict of the people this be more satisfactory the friends dcccncy than the verdict the legislature?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-26
Called to order by Chairman Carey
Members all present.


Minutes of Friday, Jan. 81, 1913
were read and approved.
Be it resolved by the board of SUI
pervisors of Crawford county, Iowa.
that, the township trustees and road
supervisors of this county be called to
attend school of instruction to be
held at the court house on Feb. 49,
1913, compensation of same to be at
the rate of two dollars per day, with
no mileage allowed, all this in accord
ance with section of chapter SO, acts
of SD general assembly.
The county auditor is hereby author
lied to issue warrants to the county
treasurer for payment of same.
On motion following claims were
allowed:
John Holland, session and COM
mittee work and mileage ....$ 1910
Martin Nehls, session and COM
mittee work and mileage -. $500
j. T. Carey, session and commit
tee work and mileage ........ 27.sO
Ed Ebert, session and commit
tee work and mileage ........ 1895
John Hagge, session and commit
. tee work and mileage $3.50
NJ. j. Collins, salary for January 1867
Louie Evers, salary for January 1880
w. \. Cramer, salary for January 10000
l.. b. Romans, salary for January $500
John G. Hugg, salary for January 1900
Frank Faul, salary for January 1867
J. w. Monaghan, salary for
January ... ... -. 1900
p. J. Portz, salary for January 1900
Mr. and Mrs. John Muir, salary
for January ....... ....... 1900
F. N. Olry, salary for January. 104.0O
II. j. Cummins salary for Janu-
Dr.. w. r Wright, salary for
January ...... $3.50. 80. 5000
uary ..... $3.50. ... 1888
II. j. Cummings, boarding pris-
Oners during January ....... 1.62
Pfarr .Gebert & Hunt, mdse for
county home ........ ........ 1900
Pfarr, Gebert & Hunt, mdse for
court house ........ 1000. las
Fred vanderwall, board for sick
person, week .............. 800
Peter r. Christensen, domestic
animal claim . " $40
]. II. Bonsall, domestic animal .
Frank odeil, domestic animal
J. r Woodruff, domestic animal
claim .. $50. ..... 4.50
H. +. Cummings, conveying Jas.
Baxter to FIT. Madison peniten-
tiary .-... 80. ... $500
on motion board Of supervisors ad-
journed at IL O'clock noon to meet
Thursday, Feb. 20, 1918, at 10 o'clock
NJ. ]. COLLINS, J. T. CAREY,
Auditor. Chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-26
December, 1912 ............... $500
LYDIA s FiNkH1M

December, 1917 ............... Z5.Ol
lOtal ........ .$31 z:
I, M. J. Collins, county auditor in
and for said county on oath say, that
the above report is correct and EN-
braces all the fees collected for and
belonging to the county for the time
named therein, as l verify believe.
NJ. J. Collins,
County Auditor.
On motion foregoing reports were
approved.
We, the undersigned members OF
the board of supervisors, appointed a
committee on settlement with NJ. J.
Collins, county auditor, hereby report
that We have examined and checked
over the claims allowed, with war
rants and warrant books, and find
warrants issued on accounts of coun.
ty, bridge, poor, domestic animal
county road, insane, soldiers relief
court house and bridge bond funds
drainage refunds, institute and mo-
tor vehicle road fund to be correct
up to Jan. I, 1913, and have cancelled
same as required by law.
Also, have examined the reports OF
the countw auditor in regards to fees
collected and find that the auditor
has collected fees pertaining to his
office from June l, 1912, to Jan. I,
1913, for transfers, bonds. certificate
of redemption, estrays, plats and
change of title, by decree of the dis
trict court, the sum of one hundred
three ($1O3.OO) dollars, which has all
been deposited with county treasur,
reports.
Also, have examined mulct tax ac-
count and find that $375O.0O was
levied from the first day of June, 1912,
to the first day of January, 1913, and
that the said sum of $375000 has
been collected.
Also, have examined permanent
school fund account and find on hand
in notes the sum of $2044953, and on
hand in cash the sum of $1O5O.47,
making total of $215Q0.O0, equalling
the sum of permanent school fund on
hand, all of which is respectfully sub
mitted.
Martin Nehls,
John Holland,
J. 4. Carey,
Committee on Settlement with
County Auditor.
On motion report was approved and
committee discharged.
Clerks report of fees collected dur
ing the months of September, Oc-
tober, November and December, 1912
l, Frank Faul, clerk of the district
court, do hereby report that | have
collected and turned over to the coun-
ty treasurer the sum of $651.4 as
fees as shown by the receipt hereto
attached as follows:
For the month of September,
1912 ..... 500. ....$176.7O
For the month of October, 1912 1000
For the month of November,
For the month of December,
1872 ....... 1919
Total ........ .S6ol 40
Frank Faul,
Clerk District Court
We, the undersigned committee ap-
pointed to examine the books. &C.
counts and reports of Frank Faul,
clerk of the district court, of the coun-
ty of Crawford and state of Iowa, find
that said reports are true, and that
all moneys accounted for herein have
been turned over to the county treas
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-26

urer and his receipt taken therefor
and further ascertain that he has, as
such clerk, collected the following
items from June /, 1912, to Jan. l,
1918:
For the month of June, 1912,
as fees ..........9 o4.5o
For the month of June, 1912,
as mes ........ ....'..... oo.oo
For the month OF July, 1912,
as ices ........ ......'.'..' ol'Ao
For the month of August,
1912, as fees ....... go. $685.
For the month Of September,
1912, as fees ........ ..... 1860
For the month of October,
1912, as fees ....... l7O.3O
For the month of November
1912, as fees ........ ..... l72.55
For the month of December,
1912, as fees ........ ..... 1919
Total amount collected ..$S76.io
John Hagge,
Edward Ebert,
Committee.
On motion reports were approved
and committee discharged.
On motion following claims were
allowed:
John p. Woodruff, domestic an.
lmal claim .....3 1'.oV
J. r. Carey, session and commit
tee work Z4uV
John Hagge, session and COM
mittee work and mileage 80. $3.50
Martin Nehls, session and COM
mittee work and mileage 49,. 24.9O
John Holland, session and COM
mittee work and mileage .... $500
Edward Ebert, session and COM
mittee work and mileage -. $3.50
On motion board adjourned at II
o'clock noon to meet Wednesday, Jan.
20, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m.
M. j. COLLINS, J. r. CAREY,
Auditor. Chairman.
Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1918.
Pursuant to adjournment the board
of supervisors met at 10 o'clock a. III.
Called to order by Chairman Carey.
Members present: Carey, Nehls,
Hagge and Holland.
Absent: Ed Ebert.
Minutes of Saturday, Jan. IS, 1913,
were read and approved.
On motion claims were allowed IS
follows:
r. w. Houston, grand juror ....$ $50
Ingwer Hollander, grand juror $40
F. w. Pruter, grand juror 400
NJ Is. Baily, domestic animal
claim ....... 1890. $50
Board adjourned at IL o'clock noon
to meet at 1870 o'clock p. m.
Afternoon Session.
Board met at l 80 o'clock p. M, all
members present.