davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-27

9tH autes W6b&en flr anaemeine
Sausarbeit QmpfebIuneen btrIrnet. glad.
snfrager lQl GIpriba aSenus, Rortbhbe.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
"a RECRUITS FOR
DISTRICT GUARD
In Addition to Those Sworn
Nine More Apply for
Enlistment.

Fourteen men were officially enlisted
into the service of the District Militia
Yesterday, and nine more applied at the
two recruiting stations.
The outfit demonstration (which was to
have been placed in the window of the
Ninth street station last night was de-
layed and will appear today.
The men enlisted in the Third Infantry
were: VIII Kidwell. W. B. Langley. ].
B, Smith, and W. II. Thorne; in Battery
A, Walter A Fox and E. L. Thompson;
IN Battery B, w. ]. Doyle and A. E.
Fugltt; in the First Separate Battalion.
Frederick Anderson, William R. Briscoe,
c. Z. Hall James ]. Henderson, Bortie
Porter and Henry Samuel. ..
The applicants at the city stations
were: William z. Greene, 1900 Brentwood
road northwest; Henry Samuel, SIG North
Royal street. Alexandria, Va; VIII Kid
we'll, 3o44 NJ street northwest: William
Langley. 21f K street northwest; Joseph
e. Smith, 1880 + street southeast; Joe
Carter, S1S Dickson street southwest;
Elmer A. Lee. 1902 Delaware avenue;
James Z. Chisley, 916 Eleventh street
northwest, and Jose Perez, 2343 s street
southwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
.B,F, CLARKE LEADER IN
WORD.FORMINGCONTEST
One of Five Who Will Receive Checks
for Submitting Words in Wash
ington Herald Contest.

The Herald this morning announces the
winners OF the wordforming contest. As
there were five prizes there are five win
ners, the list being headed by B. F.
Clarke, r. F. D. No. l, Vienna. Va. Mr..
Clarke was able to form 252 words, the
largest number submitted. With wise
foresight Mr.. Clarke paid the maximum
amount on his subscription that the
rules permitted him to pay. Consequently
he will receive the maximum amount OF
the prize, which Is $40
The next largest number OF words was
submitted by Frank Geracl, tr.. R3 First
street northwest. Mr.. Geraci formed 20
words.
The third largest number Of words was
submitted by William E. Perry. 2lO n
street northwest. His number was 216
L. X. Wheeler. 14o6 Girard street north
west, submitted 2l5 words, the fourth
largest number. He paid a years sub
scription with his solution. which entities
him to the maximum value Of the prize.
The fifth greatest number Of words,
which was 212, was submitted by l. k.
Morgan, OF Glen Echo, Nd. Having made
payment Of 81 with his solution. he will
receive SO.
Several claims for a higher number of
words than in the lists submitted by the
foregoing were made, but they failed to
verify out in accordance with the rules
Of the contest, and had to be disqualified.
While the recent contest was wholly
hot weather competition, and was in
effect a small contest compared with those
run at more seasonable periods, 1t eX-
cited a great deal of interest and the list
of contestants represented all sections
of the country. Awaiting the arrival of
solutions from several distant points has
made it impossible to announce the
awards until today.
Checks for the prizes will be mailed to
those entitled to them in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
Solons to Battle for 1916
Baseball Honors August 10

Webb, North Carolina; Rouse, KY:
Oidfield, Arkansas: Nichols, South Car
olins; Gallivan, Mass; Kincheloe. KY;
Stout, Montana; McClintic, Okla: Van
Dyke. Mimi. Roueh Ind; Carter. Okla. /;
Whaley, S. c.. Scully, n. j.; Sears, Flor
ida; Caldwell, N. Y; Dill, Washington.
Manager Miller for the Republicans
will bring this team on the field in va
rious stages of baseball preparedness.
Representatives:
Hamilton. N. Y; Farr. Penn: Norton,
North Dakota; Anderson. Mimi; Slemp,
Va; johnson, South Dakota; Mudd,
Maryland; Bachrach, n. j.: Cooper,
West Virginia; Chipperfield, Illinois; E.
w. Gray. New York; Dennison, Ill.
Opposing pitchers will be, Farr for the
Republicans. and Nichols, or Webb. for
the Democrats.
Least we forget, the Associated Chari-
ties will benefit by the receipts of the
game and a substantial sum should be
realized for a worthy cause.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28


August 10 will be Unanimous Consent
lay at the American League Park, for
everything in the way of bush league
baseball will be permitted, when the
democratic and Republican members OF
the House line up for their annual bat
tie on the diamond
Representative Pat" Harrison COM
pleted the makeup of the Democratic
pan tossers yesterday and Representative
Miller furnished the list of the Republi-
can members who will try to annex the
1916 Congressional championship.
speaker Clark will call balls and strikes
and Uncle Joe" Cannon will romp
around the field and give decisions on
the bases.
The mortality record will be jotted down
oy Representative Jim Mann. minority
leader and Representative Claude Kitch-
IN, the bigwig of the Democrats
Those signed up by Managre Harrison
Tor the Democratic team are Represen-
tatives:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
BERBERICH STORE EXPANDS.
Avenue Establish m mt
Overflow. 10 Adjoining Building.

Berberich's shoe store at s13 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, is expanding The third
floor OF the adjoining building, Sl Penn
sylvania avenue. has been secured by the
firm and during the last few days re-
modelling has been rushed TO add much
needed floor space. A large doorway has
been cut through the wall next to the
elevator, and the third floor of the Ber-
berich establishment has been cleared
Of packing ca ses, which it held in its
former capacity as storeroOm.
The two floors have been combined
into a bright. spacious salesroom, fitted
with comfortable chairs, shelves and dis
play cases.
1t is the intention of the firm to make
the third floor a bargain department.
where stocks cleared from the lower floors
will be placed on sale at reduced prices
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
If it Catches You There |
"HWUREC' ~
Will Quickly
Stop it I!

simply TO realize y
the importance Of the
oncoming kidney "
trouble, by its first
symptoms, backache or throbs
through the kidney region, is
money in ones pocket as
well as years Of sickness
forestalled.
No organ of the body n
more easily deranged than the
kidneys. Day in and day out
their action is constant, in
separating poisonous matter
from the blood. Most cases
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28

will be begun today by Maj. William
jackson and Maj. Fox Connor, of the
inspector generals office. II will be
complete investigation OF the personnel
and equipment, and the action of the
troops in field problems
The cavalry troop will go TO the Con-
sress Heights range Tor two days rifle
practice on Tuesday
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
Pastor on Vacation.

Rev. z. Hez Sven has been COM
pelled to begin his vacation earlier
than anticipated, because of his ILL
ness. His pulpit at Centennial Baptist
Church will be filled by Charles ].
Sheets, whose subjects Sunday morn
ing and evening will be The Tested
Claim and "Quick-witted Tongues"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
Bow Struck by Auto.
OPEN Sis A. NJ.

Albert Braunstine. years old, 7O6 Sixth
street northwest, Is at the Emergency
Hospital suffering from a fractured rib
snd a lacerated elbow. sustained when
Sruck yesterday morning in Sixth street,
between T and G northwest, by an auto
fxned and operated by H. L Meeks, 453
D. street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
Solen Auto Recovered.

An automobile owned by John W.
Black, Cannonsburg, Pa, which was
fplen yesterday from the Eighth street
entrance Of the Navy Yard while the
rner was within the yard Sightseeing.
kas found abandoned by the police near
kventeenth street and Pennsylvania ave
hue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
militia WILL PARADE
ON white LOT MONDAY
Troops to Be Reviewed in Afternoon
by Col. Glendie Young Expected
to Stimulate Recruiting.

The Third Infantry OF the District
Militia will parade on the White Lot
Ellipse Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock,
instead of tomorrow evening, The troops
will parade from Camp Ordway. led by
Col. Glendie B. Young. The review is
expected to be a stimulus to recruiting.
A field inspection of all District troops
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Vernon W Sleeves. Il. Of Baltimore, Nd, and
EythI L. Lee. %, n Washington D C. Rev J.
E Williams
Edgar p. Sands. r. and Frances Helen Stickell,
%, Of Washington Rev. G. Fl. Butler.
COLORED.
Joseph Rose ., and Helen Bailey. n. both ot
Tsk~ms Park Md. Rev. s. Miller
William W. Hawkins IS, and Ella Byr.on Rev.
William II Dean.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28

of
Of
Of Of
and uGolden Medical Discovery
here q
with
failed . cooH
of
to
bendo~
thing whole back would
Tables r-sun
word for it,
rom
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
Turks Defeat Australians.

Berlin (via Sayville wircless), July H.
A Constantinople dispatch says that
Turkish patrols near the Suez Canal
defeated a detachment Of Australian
cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
German Aviator Killed.

Berlin tvia Sayville wireless). July ~
Flight Lieut. Farschau was killed in an
air combat on July q. 1t was announced
today.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
Alvin w. Chaplin Named Receiver.

Alvin W. Chaplin has been appointed re-
ceivcr OF the bankrupt estate OF Warren
NJ. Whyte, cornice manufacturer, at 504
Thirteenth street northwest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17
PAYS PENALTY
 ON SCAFFOLO

For the murder of his wife, Lucius e. Hightower was hanged in the coun- ty jail yard in Silver City at 7:15 Friday morning. Death was instan- taneous, the drop of six feet from the trap on the gallows decapitating the condemned man.
 J. D. Aitken, of Cliff, father of Mrs Hightower, was witness of the exc cution. He said after the hanging that he was now satisfied, since the slayer had pa1d the penalty for his crime. He had feared something would occur to prevent justice being done Mir Aitken and his wife have taken the Hightower children, two in number, to raise. Notes left to the children by their father were turned over by the sheriff's office for deliv- cry to them, after the execution.
 The hanging of Hightower was wit messed by only those legally permit ted to attend. The mandate of the supreme court, which finally reviewed the case on appeal, was carried out without the occurrence of any un- toward incident.
 The condemned man had made all preparations for the end and went to his death without a tremor. He was resigned to his fate. Thursday night he slept soundly. He awakened shortly i,.ter o'clock Friday niCrn- mg and talked to his spiritual advis- or, the Rev Henry Heitz, a Catholic
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17

outside of the state, and especially those engaged in commercial pur- suits within this commonwealth.
 Sixth The majority of the phy- sicians of Phoenix and immediate vicinity are heartily in favor of the extension of our work. We have been greatly encouraged by the in- terest shown by all classes of citi- zens, including Protestants, Cath olics, Jews, and non-church members.
 Seventh Our proposed improv ment is endorsed by the board of di- rectors of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce.
 Eighth -The Synod of the Pres byterian church, body representing all the churches of that denomina- ton in Arizona, at their last annual meeting, passed most favorable reso- iutions commenting the new building enterprise.
 Ninth. - The Methodist Episcopal Prescott and the Methodist Church South Conference which met near Phoenix in October, placed them selves on record as supporting the work in a most generous manner.
 AO Sunday School Association, whose annual session convened in Phoenix this fall passed most hearty resolu- tion, a part of which declare: We believe that such an institution will bring great blessing to multitudes of sufferers; will at the same time most effectively extend the true spirit of Christ throughout our commonwealth. Eleventh Tn brief there is no req sonable argument that can be made against the acquisition of large con- modious hospital commensurate with the depressing needs of the pres ent situation. The Right Reverend J. w. Atwood, the bishop for the 1 Protestant Episcopal church, for dio- cese of Arizona, thus comments the enterprise: There is a great need for more hospital accommodation in Phoenix****I wish the work success in every way"
 Bishop A. W. Leonard of the Meth odist Episcopal church for this area, writes: There is no work in which the church may more fittingly engage than in the erection ofhospitals *** most earnestly hope the Methodists of Arizona will give literally toward the erection of a hospital in Phoenix. '' Yours cordially, Financial Secretary,
 Arizona Deaconess Hospital and ] Home. P. O. Box 1262, Phoenix, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17

priest. He partook of a hearty break tast and, while awaiting the hour for his execution, calmly smoked a cigar.
 When Sheriff Herbert J. McGrath and several deputies entered the cor ridor where his cell was, Hightower arose to greet them and stepped from his cell smiling. Just before his arms were hound, be shook hands with the sheriff and deputies and a newspaper man. who was present, bidding each esoodbye. His arms then were quickly bound and with 8 deputy on each side, ne started on his march to the scaf- fold. As he passed down the jail cor ridor, he paused at the intervening cells and called: Goodbye boys: be good" And the answer came back in chorus: Goodbye Hightower. Di- rectly behind him walked Father Heitz wao accompanied him to the scaffold
 Not Even Nervous.
 As he stepped from the jail and mounted the steps of the gallows, !Iiglitower exhibited no nervousness whatever and as he was placed on the trap, he looked at the sky above him ana breathed the crisp morning air as if he enjoyed it. As deputies bound his legs, he smiled as much as to say You are going to lot of trouble for nothing
 Asked by Sheriff McGrath if he had anything to say, just before the moose was placed around his neck, Hightower replied: "I have nothing much to say, except that I advise all tG turn away from evil to avoid get tiag into trouble. I regret what have done. l forgive all of you and hold nothing against anyone. I hope you a'i forgive me. l have made my peace with my Maker and know my soul Is soing to Him. Just as he finished the last sentence, the moose was placed around his neck, the black cap slipped over his head and the trigger releas- ing the trap was pulled. Hightower dropped like a plummet and his bcdy strnck the ground with a thud 1t Was a second or two before the wit Desses realized that the weight of the condemned man had caused the moose to decapitGtc bim
 It was not recessary for the physi- clans present to make an examination and pronounca him dead for he had died instantly The body was placed on 'StTetcher and removed to .ne w. s. Cox Inc, undertaking rooms Burial took place late Friday after noon in the potters field of a local cemetery, no one claiming the corpse. Silver City Enterprise.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17

proclamation of the governor declar- ing the result to make it effective.
 The prohibition amendment adopted two years ago, did not become effect i've until January 1 following, for the reason that Section of that amend ment read: This amendment shall take effect on, and be in force on and after the first day of January, 1915." There is no such provision in the new amendment adopted on the 7th instant, and in the absence of such a provisional is a well established rule of law that the new amendment will take effect upon the declaration of the result by proclamation of the gov ernor.
 Therefore, I suggest that you give publicity to that fact so far as poss- ible throughout your county in order that the public may be fully informed of the immediate operation of the amendment, and of your duty and mine to enforce it thereafter.
 WILEY E. JONES,
 Attorney General of Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17
ARIZONA DEACONESS HOSPITAL AND
 HOME

First t.-Phoenix and the Salt River Valley is the mecca of health-seek- CTS from all parts of the United . States; it is the nations greatest sanitorium. The burden imposed on the city and county is very heavy and needs immediate relief by a large philanthropic enterprise. The health of the city is ieopardized by insuffi- cient accommodation for those who need hospital care. This is no general city hospital. There is no general county hospital. The Coun- ty Tubercular Hospital is for men only.
 Second The erection and main- tainance of a commodious hospital plant whose T ac r shall offer physical relief to all per sons irrespective of sex, color, race, re -igious belief or pecuniary circum- stances" will be an inestimable bene- fit to the whole state, and especially to the Protestant churches, as our work is the only institution in the state that represents concerted ac- tion uf the Protestant churches. There are six denominations on our present board of trustees.
 Our hospital is operated on non-profit basis; funds received are used exclusively for the exten- sion Of our work. For our fiscal year of 1916, we gave away $500 in Charity work, or nearly 12 per cent of cash received from all sources. The total number of patients cared for during that year was 370, repre- sc1ting fifteen different religious creeds; besides seventy-eight persons who avowed no religious belief.
 Fourth. For nearly three years we have been doing general hospital work in rented building on Third Avenue, for which we pay $1OO per month rent. It is not our purpose to specialize for tubercular patients, but we must make such provision for them required by the exigencies of our local institution; which means to take care of those in the last stages of the white plague, the large majority of whom die within our walls We are seeking to enlarge our present quarters for lack of room which compels us to turn away patients seeking our help. The capa- city of the building now occupied can care for but eighteen patients.
 Fifth.-We have decided not to put up our first building unless we can secure funds sufficient for construc- tion of a $30,000.00 plant, exclusive of equipment and lot. This will mean approximately g property lue of $50, 1000. %. When this improvement has been secured, it is our purpose to enlist aid from capitalists residing
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17
NO MORE LIQUOR AFTER
 HUNTS PROCLAMATION

Attorney General Wiley E. Jones sounds the death knell of his own mornings morning" bracer by the following notice sent to the various county attorneys of the state:
 n order to have uniformity of of ficial action this letter goes to every county attorney in the State of Ari- zona.
 You are doubtless aware that the prohibition amendment submitted to the people of Arizona was overwhelm- ingly adopted at the election held on the 7th instant, and only awais the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17

Gold ore, running $27 80 to the ton, has been opened in the old Lost Gulch district near Globe. This sec tion is very faulty and number of very promising mines have been lost"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17
SHELTER FOR GLOBE

GLOBE, Nov. 10.-It is understood that the North Dominion Copper Min ing and Development corporation of Globe will erect a large smelter on the company's property near Radium station that will not only take care of their own ore, but will smelt all the ore in the district which is now being shipped at great expense Such a shelter will save the producers of the section thousands of dollars each year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17
ARIZONA B NEW MEXICO BY. co.
Effective July g; 1916 "OHNTA 1NIME

Effective July g, 1916
 MOUNTAIN TIME. Southpound Northbound 6:3O AM Lv. Clifton Ar. $50 PM TIP AM Lv. Guthrie Lv. 3:04 PM S:04 AM Lv. Duncan Lv. 2:12 PM 9:2O AM Lv Lordsburg Lv. 100 PM 10.30 AM AT Hachita Lv. 11:10 AM Southbound train connects with Southern Pacific Westbound train No. l, leaving Lordsburg at 11:34 A. M., al SO with Fl Paso & Southwestern Golden State Limited No. 4, for the. East, leaving Hachita at 10:35 8. m.
 R. K. MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent,
 Clifton, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17
ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY

(coronsdo RaIIroad) 1Q1R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Curb Market

No.--The Tribune assumes no re-
sponsibil.ty for the accuracy or su-
-henticity OF curb market quotations.
The New York Curb Association pro-
luces no Official quotation list Quota
tions are reported By individuals over
whom the association has no control.
Any one car make prices on the curb
and get them printed IN the daily lists,
even without the formality OF irst
submit the shares 20 the Curb
Association for its approval Some
securities Gre regularly listed that is,
they are approved for trading by the
Curb Association. and u Is required
tina. information concerning them Will
be fled from time 10 time with the
secretary. Such information IS open 20
public inspection. Some other securi-
ties, ike the Standard Oil subsidiaries,
are admitted 70 quotation" without a
regular listing. A greater number are
unlisted. No one mas any authority
over them. Unlisted stocks are marked
thus = They are principally mining
stocks, and most OF them are pros
pects," but there is nothing TO distin-
guish prospects from operating
properties" in the unlisted group.
There are a few listed mining stocks,
and among these prospects are dis
t.rguished by the abbreviation "a pros
after the name With this notice duly
given. The Tribune will hereafter print
all quotations without further respon-
sbi'ity. Transactions and prices yes
terday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Dividends

Columbia Trust.-Regular quarterly
dividend Of 5 per cent and . per cent
extra. payable September 30 70 stock OF
record September p.
Brooklyn Trust.-Regular quarterly
dividend OF per cent, payable Oc-
tober to holders OF record Septem-
Der p.
Central Aguirre Sugar-Quarterly
dividend Of ~ per cent, payable Oc-
tober 2 70 stock Of record September 25.
National Bank of Commerce.-Reg-
ular quarterly dividend Of 2 per cent,
payable October TO stock Of record
September p.
Metropolitan Bank.-Regular quar-
ter.y dividend Of per cent, payable
October 2 20 stock OF record Septem-
Der p.
Garfield National Bank.-Regular
quarterly dividend OF per cent, paya-
bic September 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
New York

Merger Of Packing Companies. The
California Packing Corporation IS be-
ing organized under the laws Of this
state % acquire the properties Of the
J. Z. Armsby Co.. California Fruit
Gamer Association, Central Califor-
MA Canneries, the Griffin & Sicily Co.
and about 70 per cent OF the stock OF
the Alaska Packers Association. The
company viii have a capital consisting
o. Il0.000,000 cumulative per cent
convertible preferred stock, par 500,
ard 100000 shares Of common OF no
par value A public Offering OF the
common shares will be made by Will
IAN Solomon & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Motor Stocks.
B O n d S

Nelr York. Thursday Sept. 81, 1916.
Trading in bonds on the New York
stock Exchange Thursday amounted TO
s4O3l 900. against Si.99l,O0O Wednes-
day. $685.. goo a week ago and S3,O9l,-
600 year ago. From January | to
date S745Ils,OOO, against S57i,2ll,OoO
in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF new YORK -oFFfCE %
TVE SECRETARY or STATE So
TT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED That ne
trademark "GEAREASE." Of Swan e
Finch COMPANY was fn.s day placed on
Ole .n this OHIO. Tho principal place a
business q said Company Is Iorafrf at
No. 100 Broadway Borough ~ Manhattan.
CITY County and state ~ Sew York
WITNESS my hand ana the zeal %
Office ~ the Secretary ~ state a.
rSealI the clfv q Albany. ibis th.rtieth
day % August. one thousand nine
hundred and sixteen
C vs. TAFT
Second Deputy Secretary - STATE