davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-14

Ben burdj ;stlial Srnit GtfsafAdfs
ten pber @p0rbanten bsbeuttnbs Spnrs
bepdrtsments oiifgebant, In benen 0nns
berte bon Mrbeitern lire Depcfiten bd'
ben. sic niiHsn nit biefen 9unbsrt'
tauienben rehnen, bic Sipeifelsobre gs'
ipaltig ibre Stimme erbebtn ipiirbtn,
ipenn ibre Ginlassn obne ireenbirslf,e
Siherbsit an MusIdnber ausgtlisfsrt
iplrben, I'm biefe in ben StanS au
feben, ben arisg fortaufiibr:n. Die
ehieasosr gantitrs 5ossn Is babsr
Dor. iid bag MibfalIen bon 2onbon
anb paris, itait basieniss ibrer eia,'
rlen aunben 3i5u5iebsn.
g}it piele anbers gdnfen In gep
Dort unb anberipdris IiH gelpsissrt
baben, iid an Der 2lnleibe AZ betbei'
ligen, 1T aus suten @riinbsn aebeim
gsbalim iporben. Doppsl5iingisisit
tenn5eidneie bic san3en snIsibe In.
tsrbdnblunsen.
Grt mubte Samss 8. Din, als
Bsrt3eus Der Rem Dorier Baniiers,
ben Sarmtrn i'm sdn5en 2anbe bors /,
fIuntern, bab nidt Elm Dollar Der Nm
Ieiht gum antauf BON Wunition be-
nuBt iperben, ionbern bas ganJe Gslo
ben 1armern 3u Gute tornitn ipiirbe.
sSn Wabrbsit pirb Der sr0bte 1btil
Der anleibe bon England unb Jranis
reid gum 4ntauf Don Waff:n uHo
UluHition peripenoet iperben. 4
Damn bieb ss, bic 4nlsibs iutrbe
our6 gcloiiders ameritaniid. Seiu'
ritdisn ssiidert tpsro,n, In Wabrhtii
ipurbe absr nibt elm Gent BON irssno
ipsIGsR Seturiidt.n binierIesi. gni.
iptbsr babsn alio bic apmmiiTGr. DoIl
itanbig iitsr bic Rep Yortsr gantierf
iriumpbirt, ober bieie BADEN fpGbrsno
Der sau3en 3sit bas Bolt biuisrs atdi
ssiiibrt.
iSernsr tpurbs ipieosrboli dnssiiin'
bisi, bnb bic 4nlsibt BON $4,000.
600 fdpsr iib:rSeihHsi porosn iei.
Scr einisen 1dasn puro. in ben Set
tungsn s.meIbst, bab Ii1 bic Sub.
iiriptiOnsn auT iiber $75O, 100000 b.s
laufsn bGiten. gtles bieies ipurb,
ausseIprsnst, lin i'm 9ol!e tineH
Gntbuiiasmus fir Die I'm
leib. ipad5urufen unb Is gu CUB
ItriptiOum ansuf,uern.
SOtpsit Big isst in erfabrurs sts
brddt tperbeu ionnie, mar bic 4nltibe
iuit I'm Elm lpenig.s iibtrJeidn.t nor
ben. aIs bi. 9iits ssfhlofsn puro..
Wdbrsuo ). .. Roredn e 60. in btn
3situng.n NIT dIIsr Uln6t bic Res
llametrpmmel fir bi. 4nIeibt riibrs
Ten, erllGrten iis. oub bi, poliidHoisen
3ablsu uno 3baiIudtn, fobaIb Il. err
5dIilid pGren, peroifeniIidt fpsrSsn
piirbsu. pI0blid 6sTdloHen ieSoh
). g. Worsan & 60. niht bic Wabrs
,sit iiber ben iubf,ribirisn anlsikb,s
rag gu iasen. Gi. biillt.n iid in &c,
Sdpeigen. Dbne Sfpeis
el aus @riinbsn, bic ben Baniisrs BE-
amt fino, in lpeIhe bie9anikrs a5r
'as pubIitum ni4t sinsupsihen
uiinidttn.
9i. sin,ige Snformation, 5u Der
i6 bic gaHii.rs bsrbsiIiebtn, mar
lie, bab feds YeriOnen S100.000,000
iir bic anIeik sss.idnet bdtttu. 60
nj. bIi.ben nod 100000, 900. Mefs
ben 56eil bon Sisier Summe bi.
3aHtisrs NIT ibrem sisenen Glib,
ibsrnommsn baben unb tpisDitl oireit
Der burh ganten aus ben 2afden
'.s pubIi!ums lommt, III tine offsns
Jrast.
@.bsimnibtbusrei 1T bic einSiss 3us
Iudt BEL Der Our6fiibruns frasmiirs
Tiger, bsiriiserifher SransaiiicneH,
ei bsneu bic Wabrb.it Don Radtb.iI
Elm ipiirbs. Qber bic Wabrbeit iibsr
lie qnlsibe 3ransaiiiou ptrb, ME
10; siuep, HDorn an Asu 2nn ynr7usu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-14
suHnerstas, ben IA. CftOber 1915.

3pei Der i4limmitsn 8riesss
bebsr iinb talt ssiteut: Der Srobfiirit
leitplaieipitib unb Oelcafe. Mir mar
zen jest bios nod auf bic &uube, bab
Die id)limmite aanaille, Cir gcuaro
Sleg, beieitist 1T uno bas pirb seihes
pen, iobdIb bic Seuticben in aouitantis
4nopeI sinsesogen iinb. Damn fpirb audi
ben itumpfiinnisen Gnsldnbern nie @es
bulb ausoeben.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-05
WILL AUDITOR HUSTON OFFER
up THANKS FOR NOT BE-
ING IN THE PEN?

(Weiser Signal, Republican,
While in Boise the other even
ing the editor of the Signal
learned that State Auditor Huston
stated that he was undecided
whether to whip him (the editor,
or sue him for criminal libel.
Our prediction is that he Will do
neither Instead, he will prob
ably retire to the privacy of his
bedchamber read again the dis
sonting opinion of Justice Nor
gan i'm the State of Idaho VS..
State Auditor Fred l.. Huston, and
then-for once in his life-drop
.on his knees and thank God that
he is not keeping company with
Allen and Coleman.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-05
How's This :

We OFFER one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-hve years. and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex-
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for a short time you will see o.
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid of catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY &, Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-05
THE OLD GAME



One thing you may be sure of
when congress meets: The old
time tariff benenciaries, who liked
Mark Hanna so much, will be ON
the job And i'm discussing our
permanent defensive system, they
viii not be for Better results from
the same money. They will be
for huge naval and military APP
preparation, because they want a
deficit to help the cry for high
tariff. 1t viii not be forgotten
that Mr.. Root advised the business
men of The country to resume the
methods they followed during the
Mckinley administration. His
advice will probably be followed.
Next summer we shall be in a
spendid and educative contest be-
tween the ideas that prevailed
under Hanna and the ideas now
represented by Woodrow Wilson.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-05

The United States battleship
Idaho" will be completed and
christened about November, 1917,
according to an announcement
officially made by Josephus Dam
iels, secretary of the navy, in a.
letter to Governor Alexander.
ldaho's chief executive at that
time viii probably be called upon
to select the person who will
christen the ship Officially ON be-
half of the state after which it is
named.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-05

The state board of health has
been requested by the surgeon
general of the United States pub
lie service to detail a public health
officer to survey Idaho for typhoid
so that a campaign can be waged
to stamp it out. The board Will
shortly act ON the request.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means to
extend our sincere thanks to the
many friends in st. Maries for
their kindness and sympathy at
the death of our son and brother
Fred Dawson.
MRS. LOTTIE T.. DAWSON
NED DAWSON
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-05
NEAR THE LAST STRAW FOR
THE PARTY.

7''7'7---'7' ''00I Fl ~
There has been a little shake
up i'm the state land board which
may wind up i'm more state house
scandal. The republican party
i'm Idaho can't stand very much
more of this sort of dope, and w.
L. Ginord's anxiety to hold Of
flee may be the straw to break
the cameIs back.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-05
nsAFETY FIRST" lessons LIFE
LOSS.

LUoo.
The Union Pacific railroad sys- |
tenn will be given an absolutely |
clean bin ON 'Passengers Killed /
during the fiscal year ending June |
30, 1915, i'm the report of the In
terstate Commerce commission |
which will soon be issued. And |
the number of passengers injured |
for the same period, will show all
most negligible in the Commits
sion report.
Two years ago The Union Pa
.cinc system adopted a motto Of
Safety First Every employe,
regardless of his position was
enlisted i'm The work of making
the Union Pacific not only as safe
las amy other system i'm the coun-
try, but absolutely safe for the
travelling public as we'll as for the
employees.
The clean bill which the Inter
state Commerce commissions re-
port will show is the result of that
safety campaign.
Not one passenger was killed ON
the entire Union Pacific system,
from end to end, main line and
branch lines, during the lase ns-
cal year In that period 8,95i-
26i passengers entrusted them
selves ON the thousands of miles
of branch roads of Union paci-
nC, and upon the main line trains
from Omaha To Portland, Seattle
and Spokane, from Salt Lake to
Butte and from Kansas City 90
Denver and Cheyenne, and not
one single passenger lost his life,
although, together. these 8,95i,-
26l passengers travelled nearly one
billion miles during that year
| Not only does this apply to those
passengers actually ON board the
trains, but it includes those who
were preparing to go aboard, or
who were leaving the trains of the
company. Regardless of Whe-
Their the blame lay with the rail-
lroad or was due to the grossesb
most fragrant carelessness ON the
part of the passenger, the fact
remains that during the fiscal
year ending June 3Oth, 1915, not
one single Union Pacific passen-
ger was killed.
One of the points insisted 10y
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion is that, should any passen-
ger die as the result of an acct
dent while ON board a train, or
while either boarding or leaving
a train, that death shall be charg-
ed to "Wain accidents So, when
the Commission gave the Union
Pacific system clean bin for last
year, it meant that not only was
mo passenger killed instantly but
THAT not one died from the effect
lof an accident during the year.
And speaking of accidents, the
number of passengers injured on
the Union Pacific system for the
entire year, according to the
Commissions report, was just
800.
But Union pacinc's Safety
First campaign is not beneflting
passengers alone. Employees
Ireaping handsome returns on the
efforts they are making to pre-
vent accidents TO each other A
comparison of the figures show
that the number of casualties i'm
1913. before the safety First"
campaign was launched, was more
than cut i'm half last year. And
The number of injured from ac-
cidents, for the same years, was
lust quartered. TO be exact,
there was a reduction of 52.5 per
cent i'm the "emploees killed coll
umn and of 25.6 per cent in the
employees injured" list.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-05
DIR. ]. L. MULLENBRooK

Osteopath physician, office and
residence, cor College Ave. and
Fifth st., one block east of city
hall. ONCE hours 9 to 10 A. M.
2 to 5 P. M. Phone i5i.
St. Marles, Idaho
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
PAUL REVERE'S RIDE
 AT LOWELL THEATRE

Director Brabin has taken infinite pains in "The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere" to give it appropriate atmos- phere and historical value. He has aimed at presenting a living picture of an event contributing to American release from the rule of force, and has done SO with artistic complete ness of composition and an exhaus- tive use of all materials to be found where the dash of freedom occurred.
 The story of Paul Revere presents Ia man in relation to his epoch and will be very popular as a screen presentation wherever it is shown in this country, for he is endeared to us from childhood Nor do we forget that 300 of our farmers routed 800 British regulars on this occasion.
 "The Hearst-Selig News No. 76" viyidly depicts the recent troubles at the Paint Creek, Ark, mine district. Disturbances caused by miners who burned shaft houses and other mine buildings are shown. There are also many other interesting news items yisualized in this number which will interest.
 Sisters" presented by the Vita graph company is an interesting pie .ture and should prove a lesson to
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
MOTOR CAR FACTORY
 IN ACTION SEEN HERE

Packed Co the point of standing room and after great crowds have been turned away. the Royal theatre was the scene Of a complete automo- bile factory in action Friday night
 The complete process Of building the famous Maxwell "25" from raw material to the finished car was shown and explained.
 Beginning at the steel mills show ing the preparation Of raw stock, the testing In the chemical laboratories. then the foundry and forge shops. and the machining Of the parts were shown in detail
 Possibly one Of the most interest ing features is the final assembling of the car and the different road test. ing put into practice by this company.
 At no time did the interest Of the audience wane and the pictures were cleverly explained by a representa- tive from the factory. who was thor oughly familiar with the subject and proved to be an interesting speaker.
 By Illustrating and explaining the operations and manufacture it is eas- fly seen how some of the great indus tries oft he United States have risen to the point where it is possible to give equality refinement and finish at low cost
 California in an her beauty and splendor. the virgin forests of the Cascades in Washington and Oregon and the now famous drive of wild Bill" Turner in his Maxwell "25" up Mount Hamilton where he broke the worlds record. were shown.
 About eighteen hundred people saw the pictures.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Bank of Lowell
RESOURCES:

stae O ArIzona the co8e o bugInes December M gl4
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
Our Want Adds Bring Results
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Bank of Bisbee
RESOURCES

l bsDee m the State of Arizcna at the close of bush
 RESOURCES
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09

Anything Electrical be obtained through reasonable price we do not have stock what looking pleas ed special order Do hesitate call thing Electrical
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
ARIZONA IS WARMER
 THAN WARS THEATRE
Former Football Star States He Must Become AcClImated
 Before Fighting.

Word was had from the war zones yesterday in Bisbee. from one Of the best football stars the Warren Dis. trict has ever known. by several of his friends Fred James who left this district five weeks ago for the old country. wrote the letters on the day following his arrival in his home tn England The letters came from Cumberland Cledemore. England and told the tale of the safe arrival and hard journeying
 James states that England and Bis. bee are two different climes and con ditions. In fact, they are SO different that the English army win not re- ceive him in its lists for some two months. In the meantime he will have to undergo the ordeal Of becom- ing acclimated to England He has been SO long in the Iuore comforta- ble and sunny country of Southern Arizona, that the cold Of England congeals the blood in his veins, and he is always uncomfortable
 Following the two mon ths acclima- ton, James will join the army and he states in his letter he expects at once Co have a birth in the actual war zones. He states he is anxious for the time to come when he will be able to march with hds countrymen. Otherwise he states he Is ready and willing again to come back to the United States and back to the com forts Of Bisbee and Southern Arizona INosfbAl loldQthesowherss brdluetaoinu,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
THREE,FOLD BOON BROUGHT ARIZONA
 BY RECENT FLOODS
Director Forbes Says Roose- welt and Other Reservoirs Have Two Years Supply of Water-Dry Farming Benefit.

TUCSON, Jan. g. R, H. Forbes, di. rector fthe agricultural experiment station O fthe University of Arizona, stated yesterday that the benefits from the recent floods throughout the state would be three-fold
 The Roosevelt and other reser- voirs will be filled with a supply of water sufficient for two years" he said Dry farming will be given a great impetus It will be possible to grow crops without irrigation on land that has never been titled before. There will be plentiful grass on the range during the winter an dearly summer. resulting in fat cattle.
 Whatever damage has been done to dry farm and other crops will be mere bagatelle beside the benefits that will result"
 The damage to the Tucson Farms project was not great The Twin Buttes railway bridge damaged fumes crossing the river when it sailed down on the flood Some damage was done to the outer city water. works plant at Tucson, but tn enew
 S9O,OOO concrete pipe line and the wells were not injured The old Iron bridge over the Santa Cruz was shak- | en when it was struck by the Twin Buttes bridge but still stands. The city voted $5O.OOO bonds for a con crete bridge at the recent election. National Guardsmen voIunteere their services for the rescue of peo- pie during the flood. A squad of eight men, mounted, went south up the river to point where people were reported clinging to roofs and wind mills They tied themselves together with ropes an dtried to reach a house in the flood where there was a light, but the swift current swept them off
 their feet The next morning they rescued two girls from a windmill where they had spent the night, wet and cold, in thin clothing An old man was rescued from a roof In all eleven persons were assisted in reach ing the railroad embankment
 Those who had known the desert, could scarcely believe their eyes when they saw it covered for a width O fthree miles by tumultuous waters, ranging from waist to 15 feet deep.
 The Santa Cruz river rises in the Huachuca mountains in the Garces national forest, flows south into So- nora, Mexico, then north into Arizona From Nogales to Tucson, a distance of 70 miles, 1t valley is becoming an important agricultural district The river spreads out on tn edesert | northwest of Tucson and its flood waters sink into the vast underground | reservoir from which the ranchers of l the Casa Grande valley pump their | water. Ordinarily it is a dry bed. | Heavy fains cause 1t to become a ] brook. Underground there is a con stant flow Of water through gravel | strata Not for 12 years has the river been fin flood and not for 30 years has there been a flood that caused ser | ious loss of life an dproperty.
 The total rainfall for this year will | approximate 20 inches ,as compared | with an average annual of HTS. The | underground reservoirs are full up | and irrigation by pumping, which is much practiced in the vicinity of Tue son will be stimulated
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
FOREST LANDS ARE
 OPENED FOR ENTRY

During the month Of December. 1914, total Of 3sO acres of land with in the Coronado National Forest, Ari- zona. were listed with the secretary of the interior and will shortly be opened to entry under the Forest Homestead Act The lands thus list ed were applied for individually by three applicants, and each one Of these tracts was examined by a for est officer and found to be more val uable for agriculture than for Forest purposes
 Those whose applications within
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured ,

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as thes cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order tu cure it you must take in- ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phy- sicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina- tion or the two ingredients is what ur1- duces such wonderful results in curing catarrhR R Send for testimonials, free.
 v. ;. CHENEY & CO, Props., Toledo. 0
 Sold by Druggists, price T5r.
 Take Halls Family Pile for constipatio--
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09

the Coronado National Forest were iaYorably acted upon during the month of December are: Reinaldo
 Leon, Parker Canyon, Arizona; Jeff erson D. isinhood. Patagonia. Arizo- na J. Kent Fryer San Rafael. Arizo- na. In addition to this. 9s2 acres were listed to applicants within other National Forests in Arizona and SAT acres within National Forests in New Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
.CITY'S PAY DAY IS
 LARGER THAN NORMAL
Recent Expenses Accompanying Heavy Rains Responsible
 for Big Payroll.

Yesterday was pay day to an the city employees It was one of the most remarkable pay days in the his tory of the city from one standpoint. It was also one of the largest in sum total which the city has been called on to meet in some years. The total amount disbursed yesterday was ap. .proximately S3,6OO. Generally the sum issued by the c.;y semi-mouthly is in the neignborhood of S2.2oO
 The rains of the past month are responsible for the remarkable jump in the city's pay roll. They will also be responsible for the large additions to the next disbursement of the city dads for their labor, but the next ln- crease over the normal promises to be much smaller than the one for the past two weeks
 Digging away the refuse sand and dirt whichw as washed down the can yons of the city into the business dis tricts. repairing Of the washed out city roads and streets, rebuilding and strengthening of the city's hanging walls which protect property from the rains and which were undermined by the floods, and the extra labor and hands which were required for all this extra work are the items which have contributed to the larger pay day. Most of the work has been finished, but a little of the added bur. den will be felt when the next checks are issued after which the normal pay day will again have been reached
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09

young girls. "A Boomerang Swindle' In this number the Lubin comedy company has given us a very laugh able and original comedy
 In addition to all this there will be three reels of Universal pictures
 Tomorrow, Sunday, the Lowell will present "The Gamblers" a five part Lubin masterpiece.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-27
JOINS HUSBAND IN DEATH
Pioneers Wife Dies While Husband
l. Being Buried.

Kimball. Sept. 27.-While the flu
neral of Charles Balzer, a prominent
pioneer resident of the Kimball ter
ritory. was being held here. a tele-
gram was received from Hot Springs
that Mrs. Balzer also had died from
the effects of an operation. Balzer
accompanied his wife TO Hot Springs
a week or ten days < SO she could
be operated upon, and he dropped
dead at Hot Springs from a sudden
attack of heart failure or apoplexy.
Her body will be laid beside that of
her husband. She was 81 years of
age. They are survived BY three
daughters and n Sol For a time
before coming to South Dakota they
resided in Wisconsin and Nebraska.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-27
PEACHES GIVEN AWAY FREE.
Doctors Offer Heads Friends He Never
Counted Toward Orchard.

Doctors Offer Heads Friends He Never
Counted Toward Orchard.
Come on In; the peaches are fine!
Pick EN-
This invitation was extended by DIR.
5. c. G.. Watkins of Wyatebede lodge,
North Caldwell. n. j., TO all his friends
and acquaintances. The doctor has a
big orchard. and after gathering all the
fruit he needed for his wi use he did
the n~eighborly thing.
The response was something marvel
Gus. DIR. Watkins never realized how
many OF his friends owned automo-
blIes. wagons. pushcarts and the like
until he saw the steady line of vehicles
heading through his gates.
The peaches were unusually good and
unusually large. The peaches grown by
DR.. Watkins are Of the Morris White
variety. particularly tasteful. The Wis
itors carried away more than 200 bush
els, and the orchard was practically de
pleted when they departed.