davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-29
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0robmutter, bic Grau bes grobpaters,
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tsrs, Die Jrau oes gr,ibers Der Wutz
ter, bte S9peiter bes Baters Der
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gene Mutter, bic Sdpiesermutter, bi.
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So1nes, bic gobter Der Sohter, bic
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peib oas @efes mod Elm Dubenb 0ers
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-29
Grnxseieentbluas 6ppotbettn.
gineinnati, %. Sept.
Heue 5ppptbeten.

Rene 5ppotbeien.
Sobn Sdott on 5enrp Tlpore, $50.
2ouis 9apis an 7. Waro 6. II. 8.
Co., $500.
5. Robert an @sit price 5iu 9. II.
6. Co., $500.
gmma Sipeensp ON enterprife 9.
u. Co., $1,000.
8eorse 5eHelbrnd an Spring gora
ben 6. u. .. Co., $500.
Gilbert Wies an Spring Garben 6.
II. y. Co.. $500.
:. q. Wi.beripoon an Sennis
1rumbua. $500.
9lnnie Rerins an /. .Marb 9. u. g.
o., $3.50.
Monierep Realip 60. an Soutbern
Sbio 6. u. 3. &c.. $500.
3dttin u. Warren an Wereantile 6.
Il. .. Co., $1,000.
Oieielbe an 90. R. poImer, $4,000.
Gbos. 6. gruH onsg2etptomn .. u.
6. Co.. $3.50.
8. 8. 6eilter on Deter 90. De Sung,
$175O.
Gotbarine Wepsr an Gsrbarss en-
nea. $4,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-29
IiBnauen

ut alien QiIlen gegeniiber geboten
melhe ibr SSnneres unter elmer iiber.
5uferten SiiLle perberge1,. g8er et.
mas gu per6erger bot, ipieIt fem ebr.
ltdes Spiel. 0ons onoers itebt es
nit ben Ct. Bernard GrdutereiQen,
Dem beriibuter SetlnritteI fir Gle
aronfbetten Der 8erbalungsorgone,
Der 2e6er, bes Tiagens uro Der gtie.
ren, bas fir 25 Gents In alien goo.
tbefen 81 bcfonnlen lit. 9ieie 8iI.
len baben feline iber3uferte SiiIe.
Sic entbolten nihts SfGblihes,
feIne asenberL 1retauiifen 8ifte in
lbrern Snneren berborgen, ionbern
belteben nur ous ben beiten Gdften
getIfraitiger 9fIunsen. g.S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-29

probirt III. g. MetnI s3oIifh.
NIB s8orseeperS Grienb-. b3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-03
Bosses Rule Delegates
Like So Many Dummies

1 CONTINUED From Page One.)
States senate, who will stand by
The party"
No Work For Delegates.
This and a lot more in the
kame vein was the keynote that
the stand-pat senator from Seattle
laid down to the convention,
whose business had all been done
by steering committees and party
bosses in the committee rooms
and caucuses last night and only
needs to be ratified.
The convention includes over
500 delegates. They assembled
al II O'Clock, organized as agreed
upon by the bosses last night with
Senator Piles as temporary chair
man, ]. w. Licens and Howard
Cosgrove as temporary secretaries,
Mansfield Dee of Seattle as SER
geanta-t-arms, and after hearing
the keynote adjourned until 2
o clock.
King County in Control.
The program as fixed up by the
bosses is to endorse the Taft ad-
ninistration, to nominate the
present supreme court judges to
succeed themselves and let 1t go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-03

leaders do not look for mucf
trouble.
Means Votes For Poindexter.
But the stand-patters are likely
to do what they did in the Pierce
county convention-rub it in So
hard they will get themselves all
tied in a knot.
LIVERY resolution they adopt
will make votes for Poindexter,
said Ben Everett, the astute old
war horse, this morning, COM
menting on the contemplated pro-
gram to ignore, repudiate and
lambaste the insurgent element.
This afternoon the game is to
make Senator Jones permanene
chairman.
Wilson's Plans Go Through.
Jones Is for Wilson. Piles Is
for Burke. Wilson dominated the
caucuses last night and could
have had his way but to insure
a perfect stand-pat machine
against any insurgent interfer-
ence he threw the temporary
Craftsmanship to Piles as a sop to
get all stand-pat elements lined
up for the Hay program on the
supreme court and the building up
thereby of the Hay machine which
Is said to be Wilson all through
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-03
ACTRESSES TELL D
OF CRIPPEN CASE
THE TACOMA TIMES

to the city officials at Los lAn1
geles inquiring whether they bad
any record of a Mrs. Crippen dya
ing. They wrote us officially that
no Mrs. Crippen died there during
the past year. We had previous
ly asked Scotland Yard to take
up the matter. But they actually
did nothing till we came with the
Los Angeles information. Then
they started all anew. If they
had felt as sure as we did that
something was wrong, DR.. Grip
pen would have been in the tolls
long ago. The rest of the story
you know, of course"
do you think that Miss Lee
neve is innocent, as Inspector Dew
is reported to believer" Miss
Mccarthy was asked.
"No, decidedly no." was the
emphatic rejoinder, in which the
other two sisters joined. "She
was on too intimate acquaintance
with Crippen not to know of the
crime. Besides as she was wear
Ing the dead woman's dresses, she
must have known that Mrs. Grip
pen would never come back to
claim them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-03

at that.
King county, representing Gov
ernor. Hay and the stand-pat
crowd, led in the game last night.
The King county delegates were
appointed by the committee with
out any primary. They were more
amenable to the machine than
others might be SO they organized
the com iue.
Leaders Fix the Slate.
In the first caucus yesterday
afternoon they brought In steer
ing mittees from nearly 900
delegates to stand for the Hay
game of nominating the present
judges. lRudkin, Miller, Parker
and Fullerton were booked for the
six-year terms and Gose for the
four years and Roots unexpired
term.
Pierce county in the afternoon
had met all primed to ditch Park
er and substitute Judge Chapman
for this county's man. But the
Pierce county delegates met again
In the evening and 1t was put up
to them that they must get in the
band wagon. They got in.
BY 81 to 29 they turned Chap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-03
Wednesday, Aug. 9, 1910

man down and then endorsed
Parker unanimously.
In the meantime King county
had gathered in the steering COM
mittees of the rest of the coun-
ties and In the final caucus over
700 of the 500 delegates were
represented by the bosses who
agreed to the administration pro
gram.
That was enough for one caucus
and this morning the bosses got
the King county fellows together
and asked II it was all right.
The rank and file said 1t was O..
K. and they were ready for more
conquests, so it was decided to
tackle the Ballinger question, the
primary nominations of judges
and the West Side senatorship in
caucus at o'clock at the Taco
ma hotel thds afternoon.
This Is the same time to which
the convention adjourned but the
King county fellows will be eau
cussing and eciding what shall be
done ON these questions, SO the
convention will not meet until
they get through and come in
and tell what is to be done.
II the few scattered insurgents
have mot been completely cowed
by the blast from Piles this morn
ing and they way the combine
program will be rubbed in ON
them this afternoon may make
a fight on the resolutions but the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-03
Sweeping Victory for
Insurgents in Kansas

CONTINUED From Page One.)
day indicate that r. ]. Hopkins.
insurgent, probably will be NOM
mated for lieutenant governor.
The regulars admit the nomi-
nation of Alexander Mitchell, in
surgent, over C. F. Scott, in the
second district; Fred Jackson, in
surgent, over j. M. Miller, in the
fourth; r. r. Rees, insurgent,
over w. A. Calderhead in the fifth,
and /. b. Young over w. A. Reed
er in the sixth. Murdoch in the
eighth and Madison in the sew
enth. both insurgents, were OPP
posed.
Early returns today from the
first district, where d. r. An
thony, regular, made the race for
denomination against T. A. Mcneil,
insurgent, indicate that the pro-
gressives were victorious. Later
returns were in favor of the reg
lulars, and at 10 O'Clock the NOM
ination was in doubt. The first
district was supposed to be
strongly regular, and the politi-
clans yesterday predicted that the
regulars would win. The strong
showing they made there has
greatly pleased the insurgent
leaders.
In the third district, where
Congressman p. p. Campbell
sought renomnation and was OPP
posed by Arthur Cranston, insur-
gent, early returns showed Camp
bell winner. Later returns
showed insurgent gains.
Gov. Stubbs' Plurality 10000.
1t is estimated that Gov.
Stubs plurality is 10000. This,
the insurgents say, represents
their lead over the regulars in the
state.
The insurgents here declare the
victory in Kansas is the most dis
tinct reputation of Cannonism
registered in any fight in which
the voters have taken part.
Shortly before the primary cleo
ton, Speaker Cannon visited
Kansas, speaking for the regular
candidates. He attacked Senator
Bristow, who had campaigned for
the insurgents.
Cannon also fired a few hot
shot at Gov. Stubs and Con-
gressmen Murdoch and Madison.
Stubs big plurality today there
fore is highly pleasing to the in
surgents.
The Kansas election, they de-
clare, is the first real test of
strength between regulars and in
surgents in the middle west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-03

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Crippen did not practice dentistry
in London" state Miss Julia. HE
was the representative of DR..
Munyon, the famous multi-mil-
lionaire patent medicine manufac-
turer, and the Crippens seemed to
be well to do. Mrs. Crippen had
a wealth of diamonds. What
shocked the ladies of guild most
was the fact that Miss Leneve. DR..
Crippen's stenographer, with
whom he was seen quite frequent
ly about town, was wearing some
of the dresses that belonged to
Mrs. Crippen.
81 really cannot say just what
actually led us, I mean the COM
mittee, to start an investigation.
We asked DR.. Crippen to tell US
the name of the cemetery where
she was buried so that we could
send a wreath, or something else,
as a tribute to her memory. But
he said he would have her body
cremated and brought to London.
Oh, yes, i forgot to tell you, DR..
crippen used to say that If Mrs.
Crippen died in California he
would take a trip to France, and
that you know. is not quite the
natural thing for man to say
who has dying wife.
1--WE then wrote to DR.. Grip
pens son in Los Angeles, who
was Mrs. Crippen's step-son, and
asked him If he knew anything of
her death. He delayed answering
for some time, then wrote us that
he knew nothing, except what his
father wrote him. We then wrote
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-03
tContinued From Page one.)

NOOubihucu rrou nSC ohC'l
81 can't afford glasses" she
smiled patiently.
Some of the girls wore glasses,
but all had deep creases be-
tween their eyebrows that made
them look old, old women in
stead of fresh and smooth-faced
girls.
During the lunch hour, which
according to my carefully regu-
lated timepiece lasted from As
to SO minutes, instead of the
promised 60, Ellen and / had
some long talks.
"YoI cant live on what you're
earning-$4.5 a week. And you
will not get more for months.
They won't raise you then more
than so cents. / live at home,
which makes some difference, but
you had better try to get a place
doing hcusework in a private
family" she advised me. You
get 81 or SIS a week, your
room, meals, and can do your
own washing, SO the money will
be practically saved"
why don't you do the same
yourself?" l asked her.
The girl lifted face that must
have once--three years ago when
she was sixteen - been almost
beautiful.
Its too late, now" she said,
faint blush of pink tinging her
white cheeks; ''people don't want
girls like me-in their homes"
BY and by, after / had found
my voice again, / ventured one
more question.
do you expect to work here
all your life?"
I'VE sometimes marry" she
said. THAT is what most of us
wait for. We start IN thinking
we will work till we get mar
ried."
But that old woman across
from me is not married, is she?"
/ asked.
The woman spoke of sat hud-
died in a chair, her thin scraggy
body showing a sinister outline
against the glaring noon ligh,
pouring in the factory windows
Her face was wrinkled and lined
her dull hair was furiously
frizzed and twisted into tin,
knot. On her thin knees thai
showed sharp through her flimss
skirt. was an old newspaper in
which she had brought her lunch
Her scrawny hands held her last
piece of soggy bread and cheese
which she was eating slowly, as
If to make 1t last as long as she
could.
"The old woman said Ellen,
sis only twenty-five. She has
been doing this sort of work 10
years. She looks fifty, doesn't
she? Before I look like that
the young girls face took on a
wild look of sunning-"I-why-
will kill myself"
She took a bite of apple, un.
concernedly.
well, why not?" she asked
sullenly. when you're dead
you're dead. There won't be the
everlasting roar of the machines
the pain in your eyes, the pain
between your shoulders, the
cramped feet and legs from sit
ting in the same position all day.
You might just as well die first
as last, and the sooner will be
Just that many days suffering
saved"
For a moment / seemed to see
life through her eyes-the hor-
ror of becoming like the woman of
twenty-five who sat In the noon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-03
Life On Panama Canal

las had one frightful drawback
Malaria trouble-that has brought
suffering and death to thousands.
The germs cause chills, fever and
ague. biliousness, jaundice, lassi-
tude, weakness and general debil-
ity. But Electric Bitters never
fail to destroy them and cure ma
laria troubles. Three bottles
completely cured me of a very Sc
we're attack of malaria" writes
VIM. A. Fretwell, of Lucama, N.
c., "and I've had good health ever
since" Cure Stomach, Liver and
Kidney Troubles, and prevent Ty-
phoid. SOC. Guaranteed by all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-03


glare stoically eating her last
crumb of cheese, or of facing of
one of two alternatives mar
riage or death.
What chance of marriage had
she? And IL she did marry what
sort of life could the man who
would choose such as she, give to
her?
She told me that at one time
the factory tried allowing the
girls to do what is known as
piece work"-that is, the girls
were paid according to the
amount of work turned out.
But they did not KEEP that up
long," said Ellen. "The girls
made too much money, so the boss
put us back on the regular wage
scale"
l learned to call these girls the
silent sisterhood." They never
talked among themselves, because
of the noise of the power ma.
chimes. Then, too, the girls who
had been there longest were
more or less deaf.
With the turning on and off OF
the electric motor the girls would
say there goes the power" They
always spoke simply of "the
power" and by the expression
meant the cal to and release
from work.
They spoke, too, of "the ninth
hour" -- ,-
When I applied to the fore
woman for the job, she told me
that she and the girls had been
trying to get the ninth hour
1--WE work nine hours here, -
|she said, land though I have told
the boss that, the, girls could ac-
complish more by the end of a
week on eight hours a day than
on nine. he won't give us that last
hour.
1.-The girls are so tired they
can't do their best work during
the ninth hour. They lag and &C
complish less than during ans
Iother half hour of the day. The
last hour broke me just as it die
the other girls. During al that
ninth hour 1 cried, simply be.
cause I couldn't help it. The
pain between my bent shoulders
shot through my lungs, my eyes
ached, my legs were eramped
from their long position on the
controller, the roar of the ma.
chimes made my head whirl, and
the fear of spoiled work wrought
me up to a nervous tension that
finally brought exhaustion so com.
Iplete that even nights rest
could not bring me remedy.
One night as "the power" went
off, and Ellen, with the rest OF
us, left her machine and stretched
her arms above her head, and lift
ing up her worn white face, said:
l"Oh, God, If we could Just have
the ninth hour!"
1t is only those who have been
members of that silent sisterhood
of workers who can understand
how truly her words were not
lsacrilege. but a prayer echoed in
the heart of every woman who
had run, on five-hour stretches, a
power machine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-03

The first democrat to get his
name on the ticket for the pri-
mary election is Attorney r. v.
Williams of Puyallup, who wants
to be justice of the peace there.
Frank L. Sweet yesterday filed
for the legislature in the thirty
fifth district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-03

The fire department responded
to call yesterday afternoon to
extinguish a few sparks that fell
upon the roof Of building at
1348 South c street. The sparks
came from a nearby chimney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-03
Uncle Sam Has Record-Breaker Submarine

The new submarine. Salmon,
which win soon be turned over to
the government, has broken all
records by making. unattended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-03

an ocean trip of several hundred
miles. She left Provincetown,
Mass, and arrived in Bermuda.
making an average speed of eight
and one-half miles an hour.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Since our last report real estate
transfers have been recorded as fol-
lows:
l.. d. Palermo to Thomas Grays, lots
and 2, block Isl; consideration $500.
Mrs. NJ. X. Berger to J. T. MCGEE,
IS IA acres in S. F. Austin league No.
g; consideration $4,000.
William Harrison ct al to Edgar
Brown, lot 1, block 16S; consideration
$780,
Joe Macino and wife to Tony Coma
tello, 60 acres in James Curtis, Jr.,
league; consideration $2610.
]. R. Guest to e. J.. Fountain, one
fourth interest in 2S-acre tract in John
H. Jones survey; consideration s25.
Pattie f. Sims and NJ. w. Sims to
Carlo Catrapia, 100 acres in Francisco
Ruiz league; consideration $4,000.
Lee Richard and wife to School Dis
trict No. 6, acre in Morgan Rector
league; consideration s25.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1910.

Most of the editorials furnished
gratis by the Commercial secretaries
are intended to create a public senti-
ment in favor of turning the corpora
lions loose to exploit Texas without
restraint, but occasionally there is one
worth printing. For instance:
"The credit system used by many
farmers in the state is more damaging
to agricultural interests than the boil
weevil. No farmer can thrive and pay
the debts of his neighbors, which is
the inevitable result of the credit sys-
tenn. Debt is a hard task master, and
1t saps the vitality of every man and
every line of industry that is within
its clutches. The merchant and the
banker should help the farmer get on
a cash basis. When the farmer has a
good bank account we are all prosper
GUS"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
WHAT A MAN AND A MULE DID.
Alabama Farmer Makes Net Profit Of
$928.10 on One-Horse Farm.

Alabama Farmer Makes Net Profit Of
$928.10 on One-Horse Farm.
Tuscumbia, Ala, Dec. ia very
striking illustration of what can be
done in the farming line in Colbert
county during short crop year with
one mule is shown in the following
figures, prosperous and industrious
farmer, L. S. Ford, residing near
Leighton, in the southwestern part Of
Colbert county, furnishing them. The
one mule made:
Seven bales of cotton, weighing 500
pounds each at IA cents, s491.96.
Seven thousand pounds of cotton
seed at $1.25 per hundredweight,
$3.50.
A remnant OF seed cotton, $37.14.
Two tons of peavine hay, S36.
Thirty-two gallons Of sorghum, SIG.
Three hundred and fifty bushels of
corn at rs cents a bushel, $262.50
Total, $929.6O
Hired labor In this crop, $1.60.
Net profit, s92S.10.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
Cone johnson and Others.

Hon. Cone Johnson did not attend
the statewide mass meeting in the
city Of Fort Worth. Tyler's eloquent
orator was on the sick list, it is said.
Col. Thomas N. Jones may have load
ed" the convention. He never hunts
ducks with brass band. Hon. Will
liam Poindexter was there in all his
glory, but never word, pro or con,
relative to "the Ohio corporation"
The old-liners appear to be playing
the game.-Dallas Times-H Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
WORK ON WELL BEGAN TODAY.

The contract for the first test well
was let by the city to Messrs. Lane &
Bowler, of Houston, and their outfit
and workmen have arrived in the city.
Mr.. T. c. Young, the driller in charge,
stated to an Eagle reporter this morn
ing that the derrick would be erected
today and drilling would start Monday
morning. The outfit includes a power
drill with which the work can be done
very rapidly. There are three rig
men in the company, all experts in
well-drilling.
If this well proves successful the
contract for others will be let and the
problem of securing water for all pur.
poses will be solved.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

If the anti-pass law is to be amend
ed so as to permit newspapers to ex-
change advertising for railroad mile
age, it should limit such transactions
to a bona fide quid pro quo. There is
no denying that there was graft in
the old system. This scribe has trav-
eled thousands of miles on passes and
tickets that were not paid for. The
evil of it was not then so well under
stood as it is now.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

result | felt miserable A kidney weak
ness also existed and caused me great
annoyance. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured from Emmel & Maloney's drug
store, stopped the pain, strengthened
my kidneys and brought results that
were gratifying"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

In reading exchanges we always
skip the neutrality-suspicious. ar
ticles, because they are not worth
reading, much less printing. II the
home paper is worthy all true men
in the community are loyal to 1t with
out the tiresome iteration of such
appeals, and the other sort pay no
attention to them. If editors would
fill the space thus wasted with some
thing interesting to their readers there
would be less occasion for such dole
full walls.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
CAN'T DENY 1T.
II This Had Happened In San Fran.
cisco Instead Of Bryan More Than
One Reader Might Doubt Il.

The average man is doubter. This
is not surprising-th public have
been humbugged so frequently they
are skeptical Proof like the following
viii stand investigation. It can not be
disputed.
L. B. Kern, Bryan, Texas, says: 81
can not recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills too highly, as they were of great
benefit to me. Sharp pains in my back
kept me from sleeping well and as the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

According to statistics collected by
the Chicago Tribune, covering twenty
three states, more persons were killed
by hunters this year than ever before.
The numbers killed in the last three
years are 81 in 1908, 81 in 1909 and
113 in 1910. In several instances hun
tiers who wounded persons made a
quick getaway, leaving their victims
to- die. The rules should be revised.