davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10

Van Haltren is one of the men
who made baseball better. He
lives today in a handsome home
in Oakland, CAL, wealthy enough
to spend the rest of his life in
idleness did not his nature de-
mand that he pursue an active
live.
Van Haltren has laid aside bat
and glove to handle the indi-
Gator, and In season is an UNI
pire; when the season closes he
follows the trade he learned as a
boy-that of lather-not because
he needs the money, but to keep
busy.
The income from apartment
houses he owns would keep Van
Haltren in affluence. His 46 years
rest lightly upon his shoulders.
His home is musical, both Mrs.
Van Haltren and their two daugh-
ters having musical talent and
training.
Van Haltren was born in st.
Louis, but his parents migrated
to Oakland, CAL, when he was 3
and he has ever since made his
home upon the slope of the Sire
ras.
At Is Van Haltren played with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10
FARMER AND
BONDS MAY
CLASH YET

Frank Farmer blew back into
Tacoma yesterday and stated
that his knee would be in a fit
condition to box here March 81.
Farmer stated that he would be
delighted to meet Joe Bonds.
Bonds has been after Farmer
since the 23 of November, when
the Kapowsin boy won a decision
over him.
The match should draw an inn
mense crowd as the fans are anx-
ious to see Farmer in action
against man of his own size.
1t is probable that Hill and
Neff will meet in a return match
and that Jack Howard and Augie
Christie will also have another
four-round argument.
Pat Dorian, the Seattle 1856
FOUNDER who is making a big hit
over there, is anxious to get on
in Tacoma, and if Christie does
not want the return with Howard,
the Seattle boxer will get chance
to show Tacoma fans what he can
do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10

I the club won three remnants.
Van Haltren at one time caught
the "Only Nolan" the first man
in the west to throw a curve ball.
They were an invincible battery,
striking out so many batters they
were viewed with superstition.
In 1898 Van Haltren was vic
time of second base in Pittsburg,
breaking his leg on that "hoodoo
bag" where Otis Clymer and Fred
Clarke received injuries.
For IL years, from 1889 to
1901, Van Haltren batted 800
or better; and as for 1901, he
says that when Gabriel blows his
trumpet 1t will be learned that he
hit 800 and that the men who
did the figuring were in error.
Van Haltren was one of the
fieetest men in baseball, having
been timed 100 yards in 1913 sec
onds.
To him Ed Delehanty was the
greatest of all around players,
and Christy Mathewson he con-
siders the most wonderful of
pitchers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10

Ralph Rose and Pat Donovan
again inscribed their names on
the scroll of fame by breaking the
worlds records in the 1S-pound
shot put and 56-pound weight
for height, at the annual indoor
meet held recently at the San
Francisco Olympic club.
Rose broke the record of A
feet IL inches made by Pat Nc
Donald in New York last year,
and by SO doing regained the hon
or that Mcdonald took from him.
Rose showed that his put was no
fluxe, for twice during the COM
petition he smashed Mcdonald s
figures. In the first put of the
final round the big native SON
heaved the pill out to "A feet
1-2 inches, or 1873 inches better
than McDona1d's figure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10
Real Estate Transfers

80 w d Goodrich & VT to Jane
A Knox a n 10 a sw sw
14-22-1e ........ 49,.
81 N A Jones & VT to Alice
e Neary about 266x239.5 IT
in Sc cor sw ne 6-19-3 -.
S15 Jno Novak q trustees to
Nicholas Roman Cath Church
Glib IIar to Jno Rosa l. 2-3
Il Mlvl .... .. /
1928 Fox Is Gem Assn TO Jno
w Walck 50 l. &C blk b Fox
Is Gem Assn ... .
326 II r Paul & WI to Martin
Berge l. b 40 Mantle PIX 2
Graves l. to IL 3 10 Lake
1923 U S to Henry L Clark W.
NV 81 W. sw 21-22-1e pint. go.
SS5 Savage Inv Co to Agnes
Lofgren L 27-2S B Il Fletcher
1886 l. + Mechanics .& WI to J ii
Campbell Il l to B 2S Den
343 Fred w G Wilienbrock IL
WI to Louisa Hardwick 10
in ne cor sw Sc 1904 10
344 A M Mhaley e. VT to Frank
ii Whaley 81 a of . a along
NJ M NJ ne Sc 4-19-4..... 4
assoc Geo & N II Burnett to
Jessie Herrell l. "a b Z
Xmas ad .......... ....
$40 G A Larsen to Elsa Jur-
gensen L 1919. 81 to "a Il
176 Univ ad Prkland ......
354 Rosa B & Walter B Coryell
to Fred Coryell n so # by
ia TT l. b Kincaids Smnr
355 T. c King & wi to Christ
Olsen l. 5-6-12 & part L IL
lying west of l. 8 b q Sack
etts ad Bkly So. ........ 4
457 Mary A Forbes to o NJ Bar
ton q VT l. 10 r 81 replat I'd
Mplwd ad .Puy .... 49,.
1868 Pac Rlty Corp to Cora J
& Andrew Nielsen part L 81
to "a b 2601 Oakland ad lying
W of Pac Trac Co of w.
1854 Geo E Mason to Margaret
S Mason L 1920 B l Hal
s76Pd pms 3D. az iac;, - 80
Grant IS TT l. l TO B 6
S73 b w Coiner & WI to Maleta
f Austin So IT Il pa
StoutS @ V ad 49,.
375 Tao Cemetery to A C Sands
Il Is blk IL sec L Tao Gem
376 Same to r G Sands l. 20
blk f sec 1 Tao Gem .....
377qc Geo w Fowler e. VT to
] Fowler l. / to IL Bill
to IL b Cavenders ad Fern
SS2qc Letitia v Barlow to B D
Holcomb und " l. 5-6 b 25O5
TIC l ad ........ :. 80.
3s4 Jos e McCutcheon 6 WI to
Andrew Kloos So NJ Sc NV NV
o-zO-4 .......... ........
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10
California May
Probe Vice, Too

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 10 =.
Declaring that the greatest So
cial evils rested directly on the
lack of a living wage for women,
and that conditions in California
were as fragrant in this regard as
in Illinois and other eastern
states which are probing the rela-
ton of wages to white slavery,
Assemblyman Arthur Shannon of
San Francisco, announced that he
would propose the creation of
state vice commission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10
ANDERSON
Is ON THE
RIGHT END
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
LOS ANGELES, March TO-
Bud Anderson rules 10 to 8 ia
vorite over Knockout Brown to-
day for their scheduled 20 round
battle at Vernon Saturday. Indi-
cations are that there will be
heavy betting on the match with
the odds very little changed.
Both boxers entered on their
final work of training today.
Neither WORKED hard because OF
their strenuous performance of
yesterday when each entertained
large Sunday crowds.
Dan Morgan, Browns manager,
wired fight headquarters here
from New York, saying: Get
that Medford delegation together.
i have 5000 to place on Brown at
prevailing Odds"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10
CARRIED SNAIL CANNON.

Peter Seyerne, an Italian, was
arrested this morning on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons.
Peter had imbibed too freely and
was brandishing small cannon
In most realistic wild west"
fashion when Patrolman Johnson
interviewed. At the station Severne
refused to talk of the affair. He
is a laborer about 35 years of
age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10

For forty-three years DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most
reliable cough remedy. Over
three million bottles were used
last year. Isn't this proof? 1t
will get rid of your cough, or we
will refund your money. j. j..
Owens. OF AlIendale. s. c.. writes
the way hundreds OF others have
done: After twenty years. /
find that DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry IL the best remedy for coughs
and colds that I have ever used. I"
For coughs or colds and all throat
and lung troubles, II has no equal.
toe and 800 at RYnsr Malstrom
Drug Co, sss l'aoific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10
PEOPLE FLEE IN TERROR.
(By United Press Leased Wire. \

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NOGALES, Ariz., March 10
Nogales, Sonora, was thrown into
panic of fear today when a re-
port was circulated that several
hundred rebels. encamped Is
miles south of the town, were
marching toward the border.
Scores of refugees, carrying their
vallbles, fled to the American
side of the international line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10
VAN HAL TREN, GREATEST HE LIKES TO
BE UMPIRE PITCHERS ALL FEARED HIM

Few names were better known
to baseball fans 10, 20 or 80
years ago than that of George e.
Van Haltren, who has played on
both coasts and mid-continent, in
the last three decades.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10

The U. S. civil service commits
sion announces the following ex-
aminations to be held April g.,
1913, in this city:
Agricultural inspector, Philip
pine service (male); aid, light
house service; assistant examiner,
patent office; assistant observer
(men only); cadet engineer,
lighthouse service; cadet officer,
lighthouse service; civil engineer
and craftsman; civil engineer and
superintendent of construction /;
civil engineer student; computer,
nautical almanac office and naval
observatory (men only; drafts
man, mechanical, Isthmian canal
service linen only; craftsman,
topographic, Isthmian canal SER
vice linen only); engineer, Indian
service; farmer, Indian service !;
fish culturist; junior engineer
(civil). engineer department at
large; junior engineer (mechani-
cal or electrically, engineer de-
partment at large; junior engi-
neer (miningl, bureau of mines;
scientific assistant, department of
agriculture; surveyor, Philippine
service; teacher, Indian service;
trained nurse, all services; wire
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10

Not satisfied with that, Rose
came back in his last put and
sent out a mighty heave that the
galleryites could see had broken
all previous records. When meas
ured, the put showed that the To-
cal man had smashed Mcdonald 8
figure to smithereens, breaking
1t by l foot "a inches. This is
mark that will set the east
eners thinking, and it will be
some time before it is broken.
Pat Donovan sent the 56-pound
missile skyward a distance of 70
feet Z inches, which is exactly half
an inch better than his own pre-
violIs worlds record.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Fake LAXATIVE BRONO Quipi1s Tablets
brurrfEts refupd money II Il fails to SURF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The u. S. civil service commits
sion announces that the following
examinations will be held in this
city on the dates mentioned. APP
plicants should apply at once to
the secretary, eleventh civil SER
vice district, 224 postoffice build
ing, for application blank and full
information:
Stenographer and typewriter,
departmental service 1male) /.
March rs, 1918. positions III
Washington, d. c., only. Steno-
grapher and typewriter, field SER
vice (male), March Is, 1913.
(Washington and Oregon. Lab
oratory helper, 5000, April 2,
1913; mechanical engineering in
spector (male), $1,000 to $500,
April 1917, 1918; electrical en-
cheering inspector (male), ST.
200 to $1,000, April 2-3, 1913;
agronomist in sugar cane investi-
cations tmale), $4,000, April Z.
1913.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10

Tacoma Mountaineers club took
a long hike yesterday under the
leadership of Phil Caesar. Leav-
ing Point Defiance the party took
to the beach and wound around
to Lemons beach and back across
to the Eleventh street car line, a
total of about ten miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10
Short Sport

Farmer and Bonds before the
Eagles March 81. That should
be whirlwind from start to
finish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10

be whlrlWlnd from start 10
finish.
Joe Hill and Charley Neff will
meet in a return match at the
same time. Hill says he will
train for this match and hopes
to win the decision over the Sc
attic whirlwind.
Augie Christie and Jack How
ard may-settle the little differ
ence the referee called a draw at
the last smoker. The fans like
to see Christie in action and
would like to see him tackle
some of these 14S-pounders here
abouts. Christie gave away
nearly a dozen pounds to Howard
at the last smoker and many
thought, at that, he should have
had the decision.
Y. M. G. A. basketball team
travelled to Orting Saturday
night and took the scalp of the
high school team there to the
tune of % to 10. Despite the
onesided score the game was
well-played. and interesting one.
BARRIERS Athletic club is anx-
ious to break into the boxing
game. They are planning on pull
ing off a number of four-round
events in the near future. II they
follow the same plan as adopted
by the Eagles, success Is an as
sured fact.
Hal Sullivan won the Berry
trophy yesterday at the weekly
shoot of the McAleer Gun club.
Woods was the high gun for the
amateurs.
Tacoma Mountaineers club took
a long hike yesterday under the
leadership of Phil Caesar. Leav-
ing Point Defiance the party took
to the beach and wound around
to Lemons beach and back across
to the Eleventh street car line, a
total of about ten miles.
Amateur ball players are, be-
ginning to take an interest In
something besides skating Kinks
and dances and warm up the old
wings, in emulation of their prot
fessional brethren. Il
From all accounts, 1t LOOKS like
big McMullen was due to cover
short for the Tigers. Withothe
exception of five other short field
ers in the Northwestern league,
he is the best man at his position
in the circuit. %
Over in Seattle they think
young Killilay is going to fjli q
Mann's shoes in the outfield. oh,
doubtless. 49,,
Down In Oakland they have
first baseman who is said to re-
semble the former Bengalite, Don
Cameron. Must be the picture
of grace.
The letter "N' seems to stand
for something in baseball. There
are Neighbors and Nordyke, an"
men on the Tigers who are the
real goods. Now II We only had
George Mil back, wouldn't that be
some trio?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10

Hal Sullivan won the Berry
trophy yesterday at the weekly
shoot of the McAleer Gun club
Woods was the high gun for the
amateurs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10

Amateur ball players are be-
ginning to take an interest In
something besides skating Kinks
and dances and warm up the old
wings, in emulation of their prot
fessional brethren. Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10

The letter M seems to stand
for something in baseball. There
are Neighbors and Nordyke, "N'
men on the Tigers who are the
real goods. Now IL We only had
George Mil back, wouldn't that be
some trio?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10

Down in Oakland they have a
first baseman who is said to re-
semble the former Bengalite, Don
Cameron. Must be the picture
of grace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10

Joe Hill and Charley Neff will
meet in a return match at the
same time. Hill says he will
train for this match and hopes
to win the decision over the Sc
attic whirlwind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10

From all accounts, it LOOKS like
big McMullen was due to cover
short for the Tigers. Withothe
exception of five other short field
ers in the Northwestern league,
he is the best man at his position
in the circuit. "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-10

Over in Seattle they think
young Killilay is going to Gil
Mann's shoes in the outfield. q oh,
doubtless. ,fa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19

Sobn 6. 80. Wapman 8ss
itorben.
Gbicago, Sqg.. 18. 2lpr1. So6n
6. %. Bdnman, Der friihere Staatsz
annalt fir goot Gpuntp, 1T frIb am
Treitdg Morgsn geitorbeu, nun
Stunben natbsm er fih 8lpei Su8eln
in cie gruit 9eIhohsn.
8apman mar fait big 81 feinem
1ooe bel geiinnun5. gr prutte gea
oauern u6er feline 5hot aus. sd muB
perrutt gepsIeu istu, dls tt oies
that, Iagte CT su einigsu 5reAnoen.
benen gsitdttet fporDen mar, i'm etnigs
Minuten gu fs6sH.
Rem gorter 8anoiten osrz
taftet.
Rem Yprt, Is. 9lprd. 2lm 5rei-
| tda purbeu pier UlGnner unter Der
qntlaas perbdftst, Die ganbiieu gu
| fein, oie mehr dls Elm GuBeuo 2dogH
/ Der uluitep Cigar StoTes 60. IN g}eTr
| gort uno llmge8eRo beraubt b1beH
/ o<n iepem SFale beoisnten lid bic Rdus
| bsr zines Stidss DRAFT, rpie er gun
Quibdneeu Don gilotrH beHuBt piro
I'm Die Glerts in ben iberfaQsueH ga
ben All feiIeIn. 3etettips hatten ernIt
telt, pp Der 9rabt eetduft porosr
mar unp lie batten lid gsoul0ig peT:
itedt eshalten uHo gerpartet, biz ar
| freitda orei Wdruer tlmen, um reb,
BON oem 9rabt gu taufsn. Die Set'ft
tros folgten linen uno oerhdftetsn Il!
in elmer Srolsn Gar in Rep Rctle!I,
Der 8ierte purDe bort in elnem 6oie
nerblftst uno Elm iuugcs 5rau.nsima
mer, oas iih BEL ibm beTaRo, puro
in 3euqsRblft genommen Die 9efan
oerlen limb gturl(s 5ruar. Elm frIbs
rer 4naelteQtsr Der llntteo Gl31'
| Stcres Co.; 5obn WtTonalo, por
| Dam Die goli3si bshuuptet, baB er eli
5etdnntsr Gin6rshsr isi. neffen Sp3
8aliidt bic geraubung pcn Qoitdm
| tern 1T; 6rsoersd s. Glart UNI Sc
iepb z. 3upal.
! glerts, Die nod bic Harhen DO;
ben GrahteinIhnttten an zen 5lno
celsntcn 3sigen, tamen BON { nem bal
ben Tubsnb 2doen unb ioentifl3irte
Sruar. glart unb Tuoal als Sieisni
cen, bic lie iiherf1Qen unb Die 8elo
ftu6Idoer ugb 8eioIhrdnte III
Summer Don 5000 bis mefreren Sau
Ienb Tplurs herduht hatten.
SsIbitmoro i'm Srrfinn.
GIepelano, 9, IS. gpril. !
einem 4nfdll tempordren WcbHiinn;
hurt laRge arantbe;t psruri0f,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19
3DetterberiAt.

Mir Ohto nno bus ipsitIidt
p.nnippanien: ShOnes unb iii6lsrss
Mtstsr am Samiida. am Sonnias
frabritxinltd, fdSnss Metter. Welts
lite bis norcspeitlihe Winoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19
Reues 8orbeu9unsmittsl
gegen Tipbtberitis.

gegen ZIP 81 perttts.
Diesbabsn, IS. April. pro
feiior Gmil Ron gshring, bon Der
upiperiitdt Warburg, maate 5reitag
i'm internatiouulen meoi3iniihen
sonsreB. Der bier togt, bic Wlittteis
lung. bab er zine SmmuniIierungs
Metboos gegen 0iphtberitis entosdi
babe, pelhe in Der GinfpriBung elmer
Wiihuns Don oipbthsrttiitem 5orin
uno 4nti zoiu beitsbt 8srIuts
nab Der nsuen msttooe. pelte in ben
alinitsn bon Wlagbeburg uno Mara
burg nnoeitelit tpuroen, seigten. oaf
bos Wlittei harmlos uno iehr mir
tunsspoa lit. Tis friiheren oSmmunis
iierunssneriute Tr. Behring's parer
niht iefr srfolsrsit. 9rpf. gehrin1
piro Aliniten auf Grisld,en nit ben
nsuea 6tiIrassssg 5s.i0rsea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19
Stellte urgf6oft.

Columbus, 8, Is. 4priI.
Der fruhere StnatsihaBmeiitsr, fpela
der unter Der 4ntioqe 'tebt, Staats>
peioer auf ilIegals NeiIe pepDnirt Su
baben, eri6ien Ereitag i'm SriminaIs
qeridt uno IteGIte giirgIhaft. 5snrp
81. 9adhas, Der fribere Setretdr uno
Shabmeiiter Der oertrahten golums
bus Sabings Ii. gruIt 60, gegen ben
3pei 4ntlaosn erbobeu ipurbsn, Bate
metrere Staotsbeamte in ieinsm 3eug.
nib intriminIrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19

Sine peutihe WtaIhinenfabrit erbI!t
einen aontratt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19
Jn(an0 Te(egrap6
5o6a C. U. WaQnl0n,
--eZ>-
Ser iriibcre Staatsanmalt tir
Gpof Gu., Sas.,
Den WanOen er(egen, Die er bh Ietblt
am Doaneraua 6eige6radt.
Die bier ganbiten perbaftet

Die in Rep Yorf mebr als Elm Oubsno
2doer Der uniteo Cigars Stores
SO. beraubt batten.
-
De SeiDenfabrituntsn in YaterioH.
u. g., beren 4rbeiter am
Streit iinb,
Ghiden ibre Seioe gum Jdrben nat
guropd.
1rau Tiet unb 9eor9 gtiirnberg fors
mea pom Der 9ronourp in gbicago
Der Grmprburg Don 9eorge DieB an:
getlogt.
~.
Gin 3peiter Wann in 8erbinoung MT
bem Moro bon Der poIi3et
geTuht.
! ~x.
Sine nsutihe WaIhinenfdbrtt erbI!
einen &ontratt
/ 9ydr Bit Gieierung bon 5pei RteIen
trabneu fir ben PunamutaHaL.
|
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19
Riir bie 0eleioigum8 bon
0eutfmen In 0tamcb.
Der BSdfeft bes Separtements
erbdlt ,einen anSeren
Psiten"
Bspei RoIiseifonnniiiare meroen Der.
ieet unb sspei Eolisiiten ob5eiebt.

Eie woItonltncten nehmen bic ,Srie'
bensoorihIdae Der wmtte an,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19

7Sdr BIT Qieferung bon 5pei RteIsn
tra6neu fir Den Punamatanal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19

Qttt8burQ, IS 4priI. Der
Superintenoent Der offentlicheu Sd)us
len, Serr e. g. 6eiter, ipuroe SSreitag
BON sipei fdtperen gntlugeu, pslhs
Gtbel !. 55iTbsr, Elm 1isnitmaodeu III
ieinem 6auie gegen ibn erboben bate.
pom elmer Surn i'm Common Ylsos
8eriht freiaeTprohen. Tie Soften
beg 8srfabrsns piro oas gount1 tras
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19

peridieoenes ans benz Gentid)en
aieif.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19

Efnb aber inn gesriff lid, iel6it segen'
ieitig Su befrieaei,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
A PULL AND
NOT A PULL
POLICE MAKE RAID ON KURUTZ
BROS WINE ROOM. BUT 1T
WAS NOT A SURPRISE.
TIP Had Been. Given and Women
Left Before Officers Arrived.
Booze" Minus Red Light
District"

openly ignoring Chief Leyland's or
ders, practically all wine room propri-
etors In the city allowed women TO
loiter In their places OF business Sat
urday and Saturday night until some
one called the Chiefs attention to the
fact that several women were loiier-
ing In kurutz Bros room. Immedi-
ately the attention OF Mayor Kirk was
called TO this fact. he ordered that the
place be raided. but for some reason
the raid failed to materialize until 40
minutes after the order had been
issued. Finally. when the officers did
reach and surround the place. not one
woman was found In the room. and
captain OF Detectives Hastings was
met by the smiling proprietor when
ne entered the room and assured him
'hat there was nothing doing
Just who tipped of the raid is not
known. but. though nothing was ac-
complished. the result will probably
De telling. One order that was lived
up 10 by wine room proprietors Satur.
DAY was that given out concerning the
playing of electric pianos and saueakv
vlolins. and the singing of "pimps" in
bar room basso and whiskey tenor
voices. So far as could be learned,
customers and chickens" were not
attracted 10 the wine rooms by the
playing and singing of such near mu.
SIC and II this order alone is obeyed.
much will be accomplished.
No Booze in Red Light.
For the first time since they changed
the name OF the city from Ft. Henry.
no booze was sold in the Talcum Pow
der district Saturday night. Neither
did the electric pianos deal forth in
diScordant notes the much favored
Smokey Ckums. nor did the young
gallants cuddle up in the arms OF some
painted fairy and go through the
spasms of the Lame Duck" and XII
mona Dip" because when three men
such as Mayor Kirk. Sheriff Sweeney
and Chief l.eyland laid down the law.
the goats OF those landladies Just nat
urally dropped their tails between
their legs and beat IL. Consequently.
with no music and less booze, the eX-
element OF "A trip down the line"
soon dwindled and the district was al
most depopulated by midnight
III buy n bottle OF beer" would re-
mark the young lad. whom the fairies
would fondly call chicken" and who
should have been at home not later
than . o'clock Awful sorry. peaches, %
would come the answer. bat We can't
sell beer any more Well. put these
nickels in the piano" would say the
young lad. Sorry again. but we
cant play the piano any more" would
return the same fairy. Then the
evening would break up Immediate
ly would the chicken" leave the house
and as soon as he had taken a good
breath Of air IL would suddenly dawn
upon him that he didn't want to buy
beer or play the piano. any how.
That is just exactly how the new
rulings in regard 10 the Red Light will
act II enforced for any length OF time.
and the bad lands south Of the creek
will soon be known as The Land OF
Deep RemOrse.