davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-16
Afte srau set0otet.
Sic WirO bas Spfer eines slutp'
3aiammenitoHcs in glpon0ale.

Sin berbGngnibDoller 9lutomobils
3uiammenitoB ereignste iiG geitern
QbeHD gegen balb 7 llbr an Der Winos
bam Qoenue unb Reabing Roao, pels
dem unf9uloiger Weiie 5rdu SennIe
Serter, 72 Sabre ali, DON Ro. 2 Soms
merfet Jldts, @Donbale, gum Spfer
fiel. Die Qutomobile, lpelfe Die &a.
rambolag berurIa6ten, ge6Dren Dem
eh"maligen Stabtrat6 WiQiam s..
&lein BON ylo. 500 gtoro Crescent
Qpenue unb Dem Rebafteur Der 3eis
lung .5imessStar", syOiepb 9arrets
ion. go. 81 2incoln Qpenue pobns
baft. Na9 ben Qusiagen pon Qugens
oeussn fu6r loerr 8lein in Deitem gos
gen aus Der Winbbam 2(Oenue, n0ros
li9 in bic Reabing ROab Elm, tpd6reno
be. G6auffeur bes Serrn 9arretion,
Soe Sen, So. 710 9reenDooo aoenue,
nOrbli6 Die Rsuoing Roao ertlang
fubr, lin feline Serri9cft ab3ubolen.
Serr &lein 5oa tein WarnltnasiignaI
gegeben haben. als er in bic RedoIng
Roao einbos. unb ss tpar bem @baufs
feur 5ep baber ni9t m0glih. nod
re6t3eitis au55u6iessn. Der DON Sen
sefii6rte &raftDussn fu6r in ben Sins
tert6eil oes Qlttps bes 6errn &lein,
pobur4 bic Gar i6er bic gorbI6pelle
eeI8Ieuoert ipuroe. llngIiidli4ers
nsiie itano 5rau Serter an OieIsr
G telle in 8sgleitung i6rer &inber,
Grau Sarrb ginswanger, Grau Sobn
Sstslion unb Samuel !9erter jr. Die
5rau purbe gegen cine S9aufeniter.
i6el6e Oss &roger'f6en 2aoens, Der
fi3 an Der @de befinoet, gebriidt llno
bIieb beipubtIos liegen. Seiner Ser
&rafttpasenlenter min bic Jruu an Der
Gte seiebeu, nod ben unfan 6emertt
BADEN Oa iie gu beibdftigt paren, lire
Wui6inen tpieber auf ben 5a6rocmm
gu brinsen. 3ur 3eit oes llnfaGes
befano ii9 peoer Ssrr 9arretIon nod
feline 5amilie in Dem Qllto. 3ufdGis
gerpeiie pcfirte Or. Gbparb 2unb1
bic llnfallIteQe unb Iab bic sgrau lie
gen. ipsI6e er na6 Der 2lpot6ete bon
S6ott uno bon bort mad bem Siibiz
ff)en SoIpital bra6te, noielbit bic
Qer5te MIR nod ben bsrsits einsstres
tenen Sob feftiteQsn tonnten unb ben
Coroner BON bem gOrfal in &enntliB
fsstsn.
Die 9eritorbsns mar Die Dittipe BON
Selig Serter, pel6sr oreibig Sabre
lang bus betdnnte Sertsr Sotel an Der
Z. lsnb 8ins Strabe betrisb. Die 9tns
geborisen Der perungliidten 5Srau fan
ben 3ur 3eit Der SarambOlage etpas
ubisits uno tonntsn ben beoduerlitsn
unfalI ni6t perbiuOsrn. Der Coroner
Iieb bic @errnsIiidts, tpsI6e on innes
ren 9erlesungen unb einem S1,Gbsls
bru9 peritor6en 1T, na4 i6rer Dobs
niing brinseu unb piro beltte einen
Snqusit abbalten.
Sin sipeiter Qutomo6iIs llnfall
ipieIts ii6 seitsrn 0a9mittas an ser
7. uno 9ine Strabe ab, als Der AZ
Sabre aIte 9ape5iersr Sugo War5inst
BON Ro. 1880 Glup StraBe beim lie
6eridrsitsn beg 6ubroamms birett in
Elm 2lutomo6il bineinlisf. Mar5in3et
purbs su 8Ooen geihlsrOsrt uno trug
einen gru6 oes lintsn llutsrf6sntsIs
onpoH. Der araftpasen ipuros pOn
bem Chauffeur 8. plosman Don go.
1920 Wabaib Qpsnue gelentt uno oes
bort Ssrrn Charles gObnsrt bon go.
1920 gepis Qpsnue. Dem sSiibrer
trifft an bem unfaI tsins S6uIb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-16

nuroe, lieB Die Sei6e 5ipeds e5eltItel-
lung Der 3ooesuria6e mad Der Mor.
que brinaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-16
Die Sfiutmereife.
GnOrmer 3mbrans sn ben @aHOel-
bilbertbeatern.

Der tdslids 8efud berfelben tpirb in
ben Der. Staten ouf fisben Willioa
nen b.re9net. gaIebaaIpiele
muBten iid nit IA Millionen ges
fu6ern bssniisen. L Sn Ginoinna=
ii piro Der 8eiu9 auf $1,000 pro
Gag sefddBt. - S4ledts 3eiten
ipirt man nidt in ben &inos. -
sic bsfinben ii6 INNER nod in aufs
itsigenber Ssnben3.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-16

in Der y9otur Der Sa6e. ni6t alIsu
lanse auf fi@ tpdrten luFen. Ser ues
berfdttisuns, ipelde jeBt por fi6 se6t,
Dirb Der lleberbrub folqen.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
HEARD SHIPS ANOTHER
 CARLOAD 0F LETTUCE
Excellent Reputation Being Built Up
 for Arizona Lettuce

J. s. Heard. the one man in the Salt River Valley. who this year has had the temerity to ship full carload of ripe succulent lettuce to the Chicago market will repeat the performance either today or to- morrow, sending another car from the same three acre patch. The car will be routed the same way as the former one was, over the Santa Fe all the way and the same sort of rapid time. getting it to Chicago in less than week will be repeated.
 MT Heard in speaking of the mat ter the other day said that nothing could exceed the energy and courtesy of the Santa Fe local force in hand ling the business for him. The same is said of the Ice Company that iced the car before it left Phoenix
 This enterprising farmer has an other idea It is to plant snap beans upon the land on which the lettuce has grown after the lettuce crop has been exhausted. He is satisfied that he can clear large sum from the beans which added to the approXi- mate S400 per acre from lettuce will make the truck business in the Salt River Valley so profitable between the year can be spent enjoying life, without the necessity of working quite so hard.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
ExTRAD|1|ON FOR O'BR|EN
 0N ST. PATR|CK's DAY
OSuiliVan Plays Part of Arch Con-
 spirator in Matter

Governor Hunt yesterday signed Q requisition upon the governor of California for the person of Thomas oBrien. who was apprehended at Los Angeles recently upon q charge made by County Attorney P. W. O'Sullivan of YaVapai county. that he had sold certain stock in the north without first obtaining permission of the state corporation commission, and that certain of the sales were made under some misrepresentation.
 Strange as it may seem, the re- ceipt of the papers and the service of the same on OBrien in Los An geles at the instance of OSulliyan was to be made on Saint Patrick's day, but O'Brien forestalled this bv suing out writ of habeas corpus yesterday. If he is released it is possible that his requisition will be denied
 For the first time under the pres ent administration requisition was made for the person of an offender when the crime charged against him is carried on the statute books mere ly as misdemeanor. Sheriff Keeler of Yavapai county was made the agent of the state in the matter and left last night to execute his mission. He will arrive in Los Angeles this morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
THE PATRON SAINT
 HONOREO TONIGHT

In brilliant green and glittering gold the program of the St. Patrick's day banquet, at the Hotel Adams tonight, was issued yesterday. Few social events in Phoenix have had such elaborate preparation. and this is the first time that the day of the patron saint has ever been celebrated in this manner.
 The committees having the event in charge are:
 General Committee Hon. Eugene Brady O'Neill, chairman; Martin Me Cauley, secretary; George A. Olney, treasurer
 Arrangements Committee T. D. Shaughnessy, c. J. McElroy, John J. OMalley, Joseph Geare, James P. Lavin.
 Entertainment Committee - William Michael Smith. Michael J. Foley, J. T. Whitney.
 The menu will be an elaborate one. The following is the program: Hon. Eugene Brady O'Neill. toast master. Hon. George w. P. Hunt, governor of Ailzona.
 Hon. Lloyd B. Christy, mayor of Phoenix. Vocal solo, Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms tMoore) Mir. Vincent Jones, accompanied by Miss Dooley
 The United States" Hon. Thomas A. Flynn, United States attorney
 Irish Literature Hon. Michael J Riordan. 1 Solo, An Irish Love Song," Mrs. B J. Spalding, accompanied by Miss Dooley. 1 'Ireland's Contribution to America, Hon. Richard E. Sloan. ! Solo, Mother Machree" tChaunceN ! OlcotD. MT. John J. Cannon, accom- l panied by Miss Thalheimer. 1 The Ladies', Hon. A. C. Baker Solo. Kerry Dance" Miss Heller Hubelta Boyle, accompanied by Miss Carmelita Ward.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
LIKE AN
 ARM0RY SURE
Enthusiastic Meeting of Business Men and Boost CTS at Board of Trade Last Night Starts Move ment for Structure
PUNCHES OF THE SPEECHES

A. G. Huiett-"An ArmOry can be built by a bond issue to be redeemed by the rental to the state etc, PHOENIX CAN BUILD AN ARMORY. TT NEEDS ONE.'
 Colonel Harris-'I believe the state needs an $SO,O0O Armory in Phoenix, but We do not have to build the entire Armory a t present. The state will aid by an appropria- tion'
 Ex-Gov. Kibbey-"We must have trained soldiers, we need central store house for state equipment, We need a state arsenal, Phoenix needs great convention hall-the Armory We contemplate will meet all of these requirements"
 Gov. Hunt-'I understand the ArmorY appropriation is now eX- hausted, but if this is begun. I be- lieve the state will appropriate ad- ditional funds at the next leeisla- ture. A building of this character will attract large conventions, bring more wealth to Phoenix, and the investment will be returned many fold to Phoenix"
 Colonel Coeeins-"Many of you will remember that we were forced to turn down the Irrigation Con Sress last year, such a building as we now contemplate will meet just such needs, in addition to the Ar mory feature"
 Sam Bradner-"There are many reasons for an ArmOry in this city l would not ask for one here my self as Nogales is my choice, but you have overlooked one of the best arguments in the category for Your building. That is this,-The new dances need room. At present there is not a building in the city large enough for the holding of such dances. Why not the Ar mory?"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
ART OF DRIVING.

Son (a golf enthusiast-Yo must acknowledge, father, that it requires a great deal of skill to drive a ball a hundred yards.
 Old Farmer-Shucks, It don't re- quire half as much skill as it does to drive pig fifty feet.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
Public ConvenienCeS Phoenix Should Have

Phoenix has jumped from town to a city overnight.
 Phoenix lacks many things every city needs.
 Phoenix should have better pro lection for public health.
 Phoenix should have sanitary dustless street cleaning.
 Phoenix should have an emer- gency hospital.
 Phoenix should have public play grounds. and comfort stations.
 Phoenix should have a city farm to relieve the crowding of the city jail and to feed and care for the inmates. To raise feed for city stock. To be later changed to a city park.
 l am for all of these things.
 Emergency cases are now cared for at the city jail This is wrong. Wards should be provided at once and as soon as possible a city hospital should be provided.
 Fairgrounds are needed.
 We cannot take too good care of children.
 Comfort conveniences are neces- sary. Phoenix needs them and will have them
 VOTE FOR LEWIS for mayor.
 The independent candidate.
 UNPLEDGED to parties, papers persons or combinations
 TOMORROW: A for Phoenix
 tPad Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
CARE NECESSARY

T want you to be particularly careful" said Senator Sorghum.
 You mean with this speech?" said the stenographer.
 That isn't a speech. It's lee ture. < speech may merely kill time, but lecture is expected to be the real moneys worth. Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
HEARSAY EVIDENCE

That's arrant nonsense said MT. Henpeck, about there always being room at the top"
 "Oh." his wife sarcastically replied, when were you up there to seer Fun.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17

WANTED-Every deaf person to visit the Owl Drug Co. and see and near the demonstration of the fam ous Gem Ear Phone. See advertise ment on page one, section tWo.-Ad- VertiSement. It
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
WILLING MESSENGER

Mrs. Suburb (tu tramp)-Out oi work, ale you? Then you're just in time I've a cord of wood to be cut up and l was just going to send for man to do it.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17

Bredren, while I stan an preach l don't keer if nap you take: But when dat rlate is passed to each. 1 want yo' all [ be awake.
 -DetrOit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17

The ArmOry meeting held at the Board of Trade building last evening assures Phoenix an adequate Armory. It insuIes building that will be an adequate central store house for all state military equipment, a drill room and quarters to accommodate a regi- ment Of men. and a building that will equal other substantial buildings of which Phoenix is proud. Do it for Phoenix was adopted as the slogan for the movement for securing the Ar mory, and will be pounded on till it's round ring brings forth the necessary reply in the shape of the long needed military and convention hall
 The plans for securing the Armorv call for meeting of the business men over q banquet table to be held Friday. March 21th. The business men will be urged to attend the banquet not to con tribute to an Armory fund. but to talk over plans for financing the building. and to consider offers of several men $4O.O00 and tn lease or sell the build ing later to the state.
 The meeting was a most enthusiastic one There were present in the Board Of Trade rooms over 150 citizens and interested persons including business men, National Guardsmen, and state md city officials L. w. Coggins was "hosen chairman for the meeting. He called cn several for speeches. and ready and enthusiastic replies were al- Ways the result
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
SALT RIVED VALLEY

Cows in clover rowing: Gracious. ain't it green? Oranges are growing: Finest ever seen, For the shade we hike it. No chance Of freezin': Winter. do we like t. Yes? Nice old season,
 II. A. Thompson, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
DRIVEN TO IT.

smoking?"
 T had to do it in self defense. old chap. Just try one of these Christ mas cigars I got
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
TACT.

Why did you offer me that Skye terrier?"
 Because, madame, I thought you must be star"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
DEFENDS.

What do you think about Wigs?"
 That sometimes they are a costly luxury and sometimes q bald neces- SitV'
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17

Tramp-That so. mum? Where does he live? I'll go and get him.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
NO FEAR.

Doctor. I am afraid I am losing my mind.'
 Well, don't mention it and nobody will notice the difference-Josh Wink
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
MYSTERY STILL
 GETS DEEPER
Further Telegrams Reveal More Assumed Names and More Vacant Trails. Sensational Testim ony Was Not Forthcoming
No Doctor Beach
Especial to The Republican.

Especial to The Republican, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March l6.-We can find no trace of Will Beach, a doctor, who was reported the brother of the dead May Beach, alias Madame Arrl- ola. Neither can we throw any light on the character of Ma dame Arriola
 CHRONICLE. and No Uncle
 REDLANDS, Calif., March 16. Lehman. reported to be an uncle of the dead Madame Arri- ola, cannot be located in this place. There is no party by that name here.
 REDLANDS REVIEW.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17

On April : the voters of New 4ork will decide whether convention shall be held to frame a new state
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17

The republican state ticket in Maine will be selected at a conven- ton to be held in Augusta on April 9.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-03
ESTABLISHES LIVE
STOCK QUARANTINE

Governor Stuart yesterday issued a
proclamation establishing live stock
guarantees for the year of 1914 for
the entire counties OF Isle Of wight.
Nansemond, Southampton and surry
and portions Of counties. as follows
That portion of York county not in
Guided In the Bruton magisterial dis
trict. and that portion of Warwick
county not included in the Newport
News magisterial district.
The quarantine Is established for the
purpose of preventing the spread OF
the cattle tick. No cattle shall be
moved from the foregoing counties and
portions of counties 10 that portion
of the State not mentioned, except ac-
cording TO the rules and regulations
for moving Quarantined cattle The
work Of eradication viii proceed i'm
mediately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-03
FELLOWSHIP SPIRIT
MAKING OF M. c. V.
MERCHANTS LOSE
THEIR RATE FIGHT
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM
MISSION JPHOLDs RIGHTS H.
OF RAILROADS.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian. }
WASHINGTON, d e, June q
Washington merchants lost their fight
to-day to force freight rate reductions
from Eastern and New England
points, when the interstate commerce
commission sustained the right of the
roads to withdraw store daop deiis-
cry without reducing present. rates,
but the fight for lower rates from
Washington tn Richmond, the Caro-
linas and other Southeastern points
was won.
Summarized. the report of the
commission today holds that;
The railroads are warranted in
their withdrawal Of store door de-
livery both at Washington and at
Baltimore.
That the class rates from Eastern
and New England territory TO Wash
irgton arc rot shown TO he unreas nn-
able
That the class rates from Wash
iueton To the Caroiinas and other
Southeastern territories are unia wfui
- me extent That theY exceed aggre~
gate If the intermediate rates.
Proceedings are held open TO await
effective read }ustment of rates b the
southern carriers
That ihe application ~ TIE rail-
goaHs - Centinue lower rates TO Rich
'',.-'-e' .Naa ~ Washington on freight
fro'9 %~w York and Eastern points
is HeMf c+}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-03
j. 5. To INTERFERE
IN IMPORTATION Of
ARMS BY MExIcAAS
Shipments Assuming Such
Proportions This Country
viii Be Obliged To Act In
the Premises

WASHINGTON, June 2.--The impor-
cation Of arms and ammunition from
the United States .lnto Mexico Is fast
assuming such proportions that this
government viii be obliged to act.
Thus far Mr. Wilson and Mr. Bryan
ias.se.-as.t, f.-t.s offending their
friends, the constl5ationalists, by TAX
ing any action which would prevent
shipments Of arms through Tauptco.
but tbs news that At Least thFee car
loads from the United States are al
ready on their way with shipments OF
arms for the rebels has caused con-
siderable worrimeElt.
These shipments following so close
~ on the heels Of the landing Of HUI
erta munitions from the German veg
sells have raised protests from army
officers who fear that the United
larions Of war supplies. which eventu-
ally will be turned against American
soldiers.
Administration officials heard today
that the Ward liner Antille sailed from
Nav York with three million rounds
of. ammunition and an aeroplane con
signed 10 thu rebels at Tampico 1t
is now thought that tho. adm1nistra~
tion Is giving this subject serious con-
sideration, and-Lhe belief here tonig ht
is that a formal order laying an en-
barge has been prepared IL 1t has not
already gone forward.
The constttutionalists here said that
suits for heavy damages viii be In
stttated IL shipments are stopped in
any way. They contend that only
an embargo proclamation by the
president or 3 regularly proclaimed
blockade Of Mexican ports. can legally
stop arms from coBstitutionalist
agents
Steamships Of the Morgan line are
also carrying arms and ammunition
for the rebels To Galveston, il be-
came known today. These are the ship
ments which the United States gov
eminent viii doubtless try tn prevent
reaching the Carranzistas One steam
ship OF this line is due nov at Gal
weston with arms. and another is re-
ported about to sail from New York r.
Agents of the rebels here stated to-
day that It has been tho intention to
store these arms at Galveston ready
TO ship to Tampieo as the need may
arisee
1t ls not believed here that a block
ade OF Tampico has been considered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-03
PHOTO DRAMA OF
CREATION is FREE

The photo drama Of Creation will
he shown every afternoon and evening.
Sundays included. at the Academy OF
Music at and 5 r. NJ, until June 2ist.
The drama is shown free of charge
to the public II is strictly along
Biblical. educational, scientific and his
torical lines. The drama lis a produc-
ton of the highest attainment OF art
Nend science. Exhibiting the most
gorgeous and realistic moving pictures
and stereopticon views. syncroized by
Photographic lectures. clearly explain-
ing every view, Part four will be put
on Tuesday, June I'd, and part one
will be put on June Sd, and will run
three days until June 5th. Part two
will be put on June 6th and run until
June 10. Part three will be put on
Juno 11th and run until June 18th.
Fart four Will ~ put On Juns 18th ana
saNRaa3 1l1a AT - -Ssee \,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-03
ALUMNI SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Alumni Society Of the Medical
College Of Virginia, at it's meeting
yesterday morning, elected officers as
follows:
President. DR.. Benjamin X. Hays,
oxford ~ c.; first vice president. Dir.
+. H. Terrell, Richmond; second vice
president. DIR. Rufus l.. Raiford. Sed-
ley, Va. third twice president, DR., B.
H. Hume Barhoursville, w. Va.
fourth vice president, DIR. w. b.
Lyles. Spartanhurg. s. c.; secretary,
DR.. G. c. Coleman.t Richmond; assist
a nj secretary. DR.. F. w. Upshur, Rich
mond; treasurer DIR. +. w Beadles.
Richmond: registrar. DR., Kosher w.
Miller. Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-03
COUR + UPHOLDS
EDUCATION LAW

ALBANY. y Y. f3.ne 1.-The
Court Of Arpesls today upheld the
compulsory education law by affirm
ing a decision .of G lower court i'm
posing a fine ~ S. upon Ha8bard
Ekerhold. of New York who refused
to send his boy ia school because
the school authorities insisted upen
the BOYS vaccination as one ~ the re-
quiremerts Of admission. Ekerhoid
ia opposed to vaccination.
The court holds that the statute
ard board OF education by-la US. re
curing vaccination as a condition OF
attending public schools are not so
unusual and oppressive as TO excuse
the defendant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-03
BRICKLAYERS USE
WEAPONS OF TRADE

Detectives Krengel and keliam
stated that the bricks We're flying like
hail yesterday when O. G.. Quiderna
and q. n. Burruss. two bricklayers,
disagreed in an argument and began
to pummel each other with the pieces
of hard clay,
They were both arrested by the Of
flcers,, and each lodged the charge
against the other of assault Their
case will probably come UP before
Justice Crutchtield this morning. and
Il Will, be up to him to~decia which
itaEsHs t Is l. brick \ IS