davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05
seritenmaI3. - Jrabiabrsserlte 10

Gsritenmal5. - Jrabiabrsserfte To-
63c per Bnfbd
Wergiein Der WetreibesBreiie nit benienis
gen am gieihen Tage bes porisen 5abres:
Ufai, 3. 1913. Waai, 8. 1919.
Mei5en, go. 2 rotber ..111Kc 1900
Wslfftorn, No. gemifttes 58Kc SIC
pafsr, ,Nc. 2 gemiihter neuer Doc 5stzc
6cggen, Wo. 2 neuer 49,. CSC 94c
6eu, No. Iirothp 1890 $1,000
WbiSfn.
Ter Waarit mar itetie. Berfauft murSsn:
s85 Dbls Tiitillers Jiniibeb Dooos auf
Der Bats ron $1.30 per @alone.
Mynreyfed
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05
metdu-Marft
Rtm Mort. 3. Mai.

Rupfer mar beute Hau. - STANDARD su
&i4.7b-15.25, GleetroI1tic 5n $3.50, Gate
~ $15.s7K, Getting gu 1880.
Rinn iit piiltg gu e49.45--4I76.
Blei ftetig su $445.
GpeIter itetig 5u $5.45--5.55.
gtfeu unperdubert go. Borthern
s17.25-17.75, Ro. Q Wprtberu s16.75-1T.25;
Ro. gouitern $17.50-18.00, yeo. Sous
bern loft $17.00--17.30.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05
Oo,i, Oelonsartt.



Woubeit mar bente liberal pcrRerrldlsnc
TN ben Bonien Iompbl spie BET ben Mai'
Tern, unb Bein mar fpillig, obipotl eit panSs
raisn unperdnbers geblieben ffio. Tdsisgss
.on ipuroen bon ben BanfeH su 4h--b +
ausgsIieten, ipdhrenb Gefhditspopitre bu D
--6E oistontirt wnrben- Tte aRnfler piaeir.
ten 4ripat'Ropiial au ~ - Oh eon eau
unb auI 3eit.
sss4fu snf gsn Usrs.
fpurben su Bari swiihsn Banien psricuff.
Tie Eounterrate betragt soc Trdm,s per
1900.
Nthid anf Qafsra.
finb itetis. - lie fplsenoen Euotirungen
linb su berifteH:
Qonocn, 8 Taee Sidht, ,s4.s7--4.s74 perf;
60 7aae Eid1f, - t4Js8--1.s3I per G.; Yaris. .
Taae Gid,t, 5i5 fsrancs per 800 90 1ags
Stdi, SIS syrnnes per 500; fir Teutidfanb,
I 7aae Sift, 4 Wdri s5K-s54, oo. 90
1aae Eid,t, g4H-944c.
Hocumtmtnrp Bills auf gcnbon mnrbtn
M e4.sB, aui Giasaow su t4-S2A unb aui
FeIfait su s4.S2k persauit.
gnmses.rbfissfsnsH.
rubis uno iteiis. lie Bansen quotiren ,Dis
~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05
Gticago, B. Rai 1913

Shmeine. 9eidte ss.35 -- $50, ges
mtft1te 4s.20-s.55. id1tuere $7.85--9.50,
rauts &795 - S.16, sJertel $500 -- $50.
Rartt fietig bis Sc nieoriBer
Rtnhpteh.--Be Beepes s7.20-s.90, Eeras
Stiere ss. T0-1.75, meitiihe s680-S.00,
Stodtrs nnb syeebers e6.0O-s.00, siibs unb
peiiers $3.50 - $40. Rdlber $3.50 - $50.
Rartt ruhig uno unDerdnoert.
Ehaieauh 2dmmer --EhaFe: Gin.
heiiniid,e s6.f0-7.25, rDeitIlhe t6.25-7.l5,
5dhniRge s8.o0-S.o0.
9dmrtsr: Ginbeimiits ss.so--s.s5. melt
Eide S6.80--s.S5.
Bufuhr. - Snusrs 5000, Rinouieh
100, 5t,afg uuo Qdmmer 1000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05
0ifsrsHa essfe uwiate.
RS.. fff1A e. a.. -

WRsIsHd ySH'k UFfd1Ks
Fte unIidss i'm bisiiaen Clearinghouse
beitefen iif beuse auf ts,4T3.GO0. lie I'm.
fase Der oerficiienen Wohs belie'sn iit 6uf
~, Ar $50. geaen $82y y05e $50 II, Der forres
ippnoirenoen Wode oes porieen 3abrss.
esfnriisfsM.
Ter Rnrft in eosnlieiuriiften liegt paas
uno gar onrnieoer. unb bic 9reife iin6
iffudd,. 6euis tuuroe on Der Borfe nur elm
ein,tser gertaui dbsefhloiisn. ndmlih /
Mfite Der Cine. uno Cub. Ben Telephone
60. su 208.
WafiieheHbs 1obene bon i'm hiefieen
Worft beFinolifsn gpnos unb Gttien aisbt
Bic cfiisefsr Euotirunaen an
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-08
Mysterious Case.

Evelyn Stewart, Il young woman,
Who was found bound and drugged
nd unconscious in Pullman bert hen
/ Big Four train from Chicago, when
reached Cincinnati yesterday. told
re police sensational story of be-
~ attacked while on the train. For
ercraI hours she made every effort
% conceal her identity. Later she
said:
"My home is in Jacksonville, Fla.
I am engaged to marry a man in Knox
vile, Tenn. and was on my way there.
| left Jacksonville some time ago
and went to New York TO shop. Then
went to Chicago LETT Chicago
last night ard retired about ~
o'clock. Shortly after that l was
awakened by a man who was sitting
on the edge CT my berth.
Haven't you made a mistake? l
asked"
"No, indeed" he replied, then | re-
nembercd nothing until l awoke in
the hospital.
Miss Stewards wrists were badly
bruised, and her throat showed signs
If finger marks. Forty-siy dollars in
money and ticket to Knoxville, Tenn.
verc found pinned in her hat.
Pullman Conductor Brown declar
i it would have been impossible for
ny ore to have left or entered the
ar without his having knowledge of
{.
The police questioned Miss Stew
arts story because of her first state
nent after she regained consciousness.
"Did he get me that time" she asked
and then she became unconscious
again.
When found her arms were twisted
undcr her body, and bound with a
corset string. An atomizer half fill
ed with chloroform, was in the berth.
Miss Stewart recovered sufficiently
to leave Cincinnati Oh q train Tor
Knoxville. The police, however con-
tinue their investigation.
Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. S.-The po-
lice of Jacksonville, have been un-
.ble to find relatives or friends of Eve.
Ign Stewart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-08
TO ADVERTISE VIRGINIA.
Transparency Of 500-Acre Alfalfa
Field VIII he Sent to the West.

Richmond, Jan. S.-Commia:ioner OF
Agriculture George ". Koiner had
;usy had completed a colored trans
parent photograph On glass Of the
500-acre alfalfa farm of ]. z. Jack, in
King George county. The transpar-
cncy, which is work of art, will be
Used to advertise Virginia's advan-
tage1 for growing this profitable for
age crop. 1t will be sent to some
western city, yet to be selected and
there prominently displayed and there
prominently displayed, together with
= placard giving briefly the facts
pertinent to it.
Mr.. Jack, who is a native Of Cali
fornia, came to Virginia seven years
ago and purchased this 500-acre tract
FOR $22 an acre. 1t was all sown in
alfalfa and The past sea.on he clear
cd $3.50 an acre on the farm, and be-
ides the alfalfa is building up the
oil so that fertilizer would be unnec-
.sary in the event that the owner de-
'ired to put in some other crop.
The picture is of huge dimensions
md shows the luxuriant alfalfa field
retching away in the distance as far
!: the eye can see, with two two
,orse reapers at work harvesting 1t.
ne co!oring is true to life and alto
ether Virginia could send out no
letter advertisement of its wonderful
gricultural resources.
The State is rapidly coming to the
orcflont in the matter of alfalfa
ulture as the farmers grasp the tech
ique Of. it's cultivation and realize its
rofitableness. The Curl Neck farm
as 800 acres under cultivation; the
,ellwood farm, 1C0; the Judy farm,
90, anG there are others who arc
:aking a success of the crop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-08
Anxious For Exclamation.

New York, Jan. 8.-James c. Blsh-
CD banker and reputed millionaire
several times over, also member OF
eleven exclusive clubs, was not in the
city today to explain to his curious
friends and associates the meaning of
an advertisement in the morning pa
pears signed with his name and an
nouncing that the advertiser would
not be responsible for any indebted
ness incurred by anyone but himself
Bishop was not at his oEn house last
night where his wife and three dauGh-
ters live. Mrs. Bishop was Miss Abb
gail Hancock and is we'll known in Sc
ciety. Two of the daughters were de-
butantes recently and the third IS to
be introduced into society next sea-
son. In addition to his membership
in New York's best clubs Bishop is a
member of the Metropolitan in Wash
ington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-08

Franklin X. Lane, Of California, was
2cGay elected chairman Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, for the
year beginning January Is, 1918. He
succeeds Commissioner Prouty as
head of that body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-08
Declines Call tc Richmond.

Fulton, Mo-, Jan. S.-Rev. ]. A. Tay-
Dr.. pastor of the First Baptist church
Fulton, who recently received call
rom the Calvary Baptist Church in
richmond, returned to Fulton Mon
ay after looking over the Richmond
cid, and yesterday wrote that congre.
alton declining the call. While the
richmond field offered him a wider
ange. he concluded he did not wanet
, leave his Fulton charge, Of which
had ben pastor the last two years.
4 call was recently extended Dr..
ay!cr by the Calvary Church here,
blowing the resignation of Dr. Ply
nd knight. DR.. Taylor recently Wis
ed the local congregation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-08
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
May be Absorbed by Pennsylvania
Railroad.

Philadelphia, Jan. S.-The North
American prints the following story:
t;Ihat the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will have spread its do
rinion over the whole South before
he current year was the view ex-
pressed confidently today by an in
fuential banker, whose associations
open to him many avenues TO early
inside information. His belief is; that
the Atlantic Coast Line. system OF
1884 miles will be annexed to that
Of the Pennsylvania, which now con-
orises 11,407 miles of line.
Certain recent developments, seem
20 indicate that some gigantic re-
arrangement Of the transportation
system Of The United STATES is plann-
ed by Samuel Rea, who has JUS. be-
come head of the Pennsylvania Rail
:c2d System, pledged to inaugurate
and carry forward aggressively 4
Jolicy Of construction and expansion.
It became known today that Mr.. Res,
on December q, resigned as u direc-
OF OF the Norfolk and Western Rail
way Company.
"While it is stated that this retire
ment of the president of the Penn
5ylyania Railway from the board Of
the Norfolk and Western and its big
that Mr.. Rea wants more time to
ievote TO the big company, there are
hose who see other significance in
inc action.
"Financiers interpret this to mean
hat the Pennsylvania Railroad man
sgement, as a result Of the recent de-
cision of the Supreme Court, which
decreed that the Union Pacific must
relinquish control of the Southern
Pacific as being competing line,
feels that it's controlling interest in
he Norfolk and Western and it's BIZ
holdings of Baltimore and Ohio stock
nay be attached on the same ground.
And so it is suggested that the Rea adj
ninistration is likely to act in a way
o put the Pennsylvania in certain
accord with the Sherman law, as just
'urther interpreted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-08

WANTED-Lady to travel in Vir-
GINA, $4,000 per month and ex-
penses. State present employment
and home address. Address IRA
vel" Gazette Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-08

T. Y. White, of Leesburg, was a
caller at Mr.. Carlin's office in the
capitol today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-08
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Iordon-Briti.h sailors have saved
yer $500, 100000 in the SO years since
re first Of the Scamens savings banks
;cIc started, according to the board Of
rade report.
ST. PsSersburg-Russian military
nd naval news by imperial edict, can
.ot now be published until it is a year
and a day old.
Paris-Men's hats in two colors are
he latcrt Paris freak. Shades of one
ind and crowns Of another are the
age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-08

President Taft today sent TO the
Senate the nominations Of ;he fol-
lowing Virginians to be postmastcrs:
J. B. Vaughan. at keysville.
NJ. L. Slamp, Pennington Gap, and
Benjamin P. Gay, Smithfield.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-08

Overhead, n. Y.-Miss Esther Har-
r;s. who walked out Of the Jail with
tbs jailor's keys, is barred from re-
turning. Warden Conkiin changed
ali locks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-08
OFFICIAL.
Common Council.

Al meeting Of the Common Coun-
i of the City of Alexandria, Virginia,
ED January 7, 1913, there were pres
Mt: President P. D. Brumbacl;, Esq,
nd Messrs. Spinks. Burke, Lambert,
Williams, Birreil, Monroe, Brockctt,
harrison, Bryan and Chauncey.
A resolution authorizing the FL
anca Committee to borrow from time
D time as may be necessary the sum
f $4,000 to pay, the ordinary fixed
;larees for the balance of the fiscal
ear ending May 81, 1913, was called
rom the table aEi passed. Ayes.
Tessrs. Spinks, Burke, Lambert, Smith,
Williams, Birreli, Monroe. Brockett,
harrison. Bryan Chauncey and Mr..
resident. Q2J. Noes, 0.
The Board then adjourned.
r. p. BRUMBACK, Prest.
Teste:
VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office Of the Cor
,oration Court Of the City of Alex
andria, on the 18th day of December,
1912.
Mary C.. Wright Long,
vs.. In Ch2ncery'
William Ralph Long.
Memo:
The object of this suit is to obtain
for complainant an absolute dlvorc::
rom defendant. upon the lapslnS oI
three years from the original deser-
ton. on the ground Of wilful deser-
fion and abandonment; for resump,
ton of maiden name; and for general
relief. :, e.,
It appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant, William
Ralph Long is nonresident OF TINS
State. It is Ordered, That the said dc
fendant appear here within fifteen
laws after due publication of this or
der and do what is necessary to pro,
tsrt his interests in this suit, and tina;
q COW of this order be forthwith IN
sorted in the Alexandria Gazette,
newspaper published in the City Of
Alexandria. once a week for four sue,
rassive weeks ard posted at the IRON
dcor of the Court House of this city
A Copy-Teste:
Robinson Moncure, P. q:
NEWELL S. GREENAWGA,l,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-08

Norfolk Oysters in all Styles at Ram
mel's Cafe,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-08

Norfolk Oysters in all Styles at Ram
mers Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-08

The supply ship Panther was still
l:nreported at the Navy Department
today. The vessel has not been heard
Eron since Friday, but it due in
Guantanamo some time this after
acon. officials here denied any appre-
i.ersion that the vessel might have
ben damaged in the hurricane of last
-ycek and said that it was not unusual
ar = ship net to report position until
!!.ar arrival at the port Of her desti-
,at;on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-08
AT .ALEXANDRlA,NA.
In the state of V :;-inin. ut the Close
Of HgsincSS. November 20, 1917.
RESOURCES.

The annual meeting Of stockholders
Of this bank will be held at the bank
ing house on Tuesday, January l4th,
1918. at - o'clock noon, for the cleo
,;on If directors and such other bust
ness as may regularly come before
the meeting.
GEO. E. WAKEFIELD, Cashier.
first National Bank, Alexandria, va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-08

Fer ShLE.-One hundred thorough
bred SINCE comb Rhode Island Red
hens and pullets. $1,000 a dozen.
= Address r. L. Pickett, Route 2. r.
F. D. Alexandria, Va, 6 ct o d.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
TRIED TO KILL Three
OF THE CITY OFFICERS
HARRY MCDONALD N COUNTY
JAZZ ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
WAS NRRNIGNED.

Like the villain I'm III, drama did
Harry Mcdonald snap the trigger OF
Lis gun etc. while the city police
advanced ON MIN. -Four times he
trcd to explode the cartridge but
tt,ro was nothing doing
Mcdonald. who was wild-eyed,
cra1y drunk had raised so much trou-
lie at the home of Mrs Tom Vowel,
1874 South Denver. that the police
rad to be- called. When Detective
Jim Patton and Patrol Officers Walk
cr and Mcdonald advanced toward the
house the object of their pursuit ap-
pcarcd at the door. pistol In hand
Ie pointed it straight at the head
~ one ~ The policemen and pulled
the trigger The weapon failed to
discharge. lie then pulled the triE-
ser rapidly three times more. with the
same result. Detective Patton sho, cd
the door in the mans face and ad-
VI need ON him with club. with
which he neat him down.
Mcdonald was arraigned befors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

Justice Lee Daniel Yesterday on two
separate charges Of pointing a gun.
His bond was fixed a $500 in each case
ln lieu of which he was committed to
county jail where he now reposes.
Mcdonald has been arrested sew
eral times by the city police, and in
each instance he has created dis
turbance at the Vowel home while
drunk. lie was formerly employed as
foreman at the Tulsa Machine and
Tool company plant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

s''' .''"H 90 ~" south Cheyenne aY-
'..., was Jos. II''n DIS parents IN
'". business dls.I..i last night but
"h. "''I round 'N lhD police and Pee
stored 10 tho wNiouF father and
H.."'r'
JolIN r. WELLS of tine Trokcn
ARROW Democrat Says that his town
is going to have a real ,hmtauqua
This year, n VIII start Juno 80 and
will last five days, winding up with
two big programs. afternoon and
.vwua ou tine GIouous Fourth.
q
NOlNG ACCOMPLISHMENTS lrad-
..t t, tT.l., t.l ...I,l ana.
attended tine oklahoma stat, I.niye,.-
sil for two wears. hos returned
from tine Kansas state I.ni,crslfy.
from which institution ne r,rcrtIy
graduated with am A. B degree. lie
win locate pcrmarentI, i'm tnis civ
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Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
DEMOCRATS NOW LINING UP;
 4 FIERCE FIGHT EXPECTED

PHOENIX, June 30.-With the 1914 primaries only a year off, the Demo cratic leaders in control of the state government. and those bent On oust- ing Governor Hunt from control of the party of the state are lining up their respective forces. That Governor Hunt will not be a candidate for sena tor but will be content with seeking yindication by securing the nomination and election for another term as gov ernor, is assured. He expects to have all of his policies endorsed by the peo- Iple of the state next year, especially his prison hobby and anti-capital pun ishment crusade.
 Governor Hunt will. be opposed in the primaries by at least a half dozen men and with the opposition thus di- vided he counts on an easy victory for the nomination. Opposed to him will be George Olney. representing the reactionary forces of the Democratic party; A. A. Worsley, representing the labor element; Senator Roberts. of Cochise, representing the mining and 0. B. Wood, state sena- tor from Maricopa, secretary of the fair commission, etc, and always on the payroll, representa- ghimself.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
MOST AR|zONANS STOP
 AT THE HOLLENBECK

One of the most comfortable hotels in Los Angeles is the Hollenbeck which has been the favorite headquar ters of Arizona people for many years The management caters to the busi- ness men, mining men, stock men and farmers. Ladies and children are made especially welcome and every care is taken to make their stay comfortable.
 The hotel is conducted on the Euro pean plan and operates cafe that is one of the best in California with pra- ticularly reasonable prices.
 The Hollenbeck is conveniently To- cated near the theatres and shopping center, and not far from the whole sale district and civic center. Cars to and from all depots, to and from all beaches and mountain resorts pass the Hollenbeck.
 MT. John S.. Mitchell who is known to very many Arizona people is Pres ident and manager of the Hotel Com pany. AS President of the Ocean to Ocean Highway Association, MT. Nit chell has done a great deal to turn the tide Of travel in this direction.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
AN INTERESTING SEMI
 MONTHLY MAGAZINE

Teeming with life-full stories of fic- ton, romance and adventure is the Semi-Monthly Magazine which the Los Angeles Times will send out with it's Sunday issue of June 1st, to continue indefinitely on the first and third Sun lays of each month. Besides all the present. Sunday features, readers will enjoy the additional treat of further enthralling literature for the one price of admission. Copies of the Semi Monthly will be delivered to all Times subscribers. This addition to the in- comparable Sunday Times, with its present splendid Illustrated Maga- zine, places this issue at the very pin nacle of metropolitan newspaper a. chievement.
 No expense in furnishing it's readers with Sunday reading of the highest type is spared by the enterprising LOS ANGELES TIMES.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
\ TALK ID. THE MAN
 WHO. RUNS THE STORE

Are the goods on your shelves ad- vertised by the manufacturers who induced you to stock up with them?
 If you were called upon to adver- tise these goods, and to let people know that you sold them, what me dium would you employ?
 Without hesitation, we can answer this question for you; THE LOCAL NEWSPAPERS. of course.
 You know, MT. Dealer, that the one way to create an actual demand that means sales over your counter is through the medium of the daily press When manufacturers, there fore, want to advertise their goods, tell them that the way to help you move these goods from your shelves is to use the newspapers of this city.
 And be sure to cooperate with the manufacturer who spends money to bring customers to your store.
 Dealers and manufacturers who are interested in local newspaper ad- vertising for nationally distributed products are requested to write to the BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUB ASSOCIATION, World Build ing, New York City.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
CELEBRATION |s MARRIED
 BY ACCIDENTAL KILLING

MORALES, Arizona, July 1.-In the celebration in Nogales, Sonora, Thursday afternoon, over the capture of Guaymas by the state forces, whel bombs, pistols and firecrackers were being exploded without stint, one man in firing his repeating gun threw it back over his shoulders, as in done frequently, to level it in front for the shot, pulled the trigger as it was pointed behind him and the bullet struck a man standing behind him, passing through his chest from shoul- der to shoulder, killing him in stantly.
 The unfortunate circumstance oc- cured in the Calle Trece de Julio, near Che bridge across the arrayo adjacent to the Bonillas residence.