davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12

lnfringes Sherman Antitrust Law
 JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Sept. & The special commission appointed by the Federal government to in quire into the mode of doing busi- ness pursued by the International Harvester Company has reported that the corporation is a trust op- erating in restraint of trade, and is therefore infringing the Sherman
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12
Won't Eat With Lorimer.

FREEPORT, Ill, Sept S-The Hamilton Club of this city has re- ceiyed communication from Col Roosevelt, wherein he states that he will not attend the Hamilton Club dinner, to which he has been invited, if Senator Lorimer is to be present. Accordingly the invita- tion to Senator Lorimer has been cancelled. The Colonel has explain ed that he cannot sit at dinner with a man who is under suspicion.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Sena- tor Root arrived from Europe to- day. He will leave at once for St. Paul, where he will attend the Con- servation Congress. The Senator is much benefited by his European tOur
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 9. - When the Ballinger investigation commit tee assembled here today it was found that there were still two mem bers shy of the number required to whitewash Ballinger. Accordingly
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12
The Last Muster.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. :. The annual convention of the Veterans of the Mexican war met here today. This is the last occasion on which these old warriors will foregather as there are only 2S survivors, all of whom are over so years old. Be fore taking leave of one another for the last time, the veterans joined in singing We Shall Meet on That Beautiful Shore"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12

SEATTLE, Sept &. - Speaking at banquet given by the Chamber of Commerce here last night. the Secretary ot the Chamber said that the exposition held last year had been of great advantage to the city, It was untrue as some had asserted that the city had depre- ciated as result of the fair. Even yet good results were being receiv- ed on account of the great adyertis-
 ing which had been given through if
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 7.-The Bal finger Investigating committee is now in session in Minneapolis. There are present: Senator Knute Nelson, of Minnesota; Senator Flint, of Cal
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.-Ruef's attorney having represented that the grafter's health is not so good in jail as it might be outside the court has ordered that Ruef be given an extension of liberty pend ing the hearing of his appeal Ruef was sentenced to II years in the penitentiary
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12
5 aWeek's Doimgs of the World by Wne5
UNITED STATES

:. ... ... ... ..- :. z. :. ..- :. z. :. :.
 z.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12

Population of the United States.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. g. Census Chief Durand will issue bull letins in January next giving the populations of the states by sub divisions.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-12
AUS RAtiA

:. z. :. Z. :. :: 4 :. :. :. :. * /. 7. :. .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-08

the children must be HATED. The New
York stores are selling children's hats
apienty and there is a demand for all
kinds, from the plainest straws to the moro
elaborate hats. Many of the ideas one
meets with in adult, millinery are utilized
for tho child's hat. For example, lace over
straw is much used. A natural Milan was
covered plain with all-over val lace,
stretched over the entire hat, which has a
mound crown. The only trimming was a
single moss rose caught to the under brim
almost at the edge.
The flop leghorn, completely covered with
val-edged lace rutfles of net, ID also very
pretty Taffeta ribbon is effectively used
around the edge of the crown, from which
fall two ruffles OF the lace The top of
the crown and under part Of brim show
the straw.
1t will be gathered from the above de.
scription that the hat for the wee one is
liable to be more elaborate than that Of
her mamma. Certainly more trimming is
used. for the dressy chlldren's hats are
really fussy affairs, while the smartest
hats for the elders are quite sparingly
trimmed. For BOTH at any rate, rare
quantities of flowers are used and in the
gayest combinations.
Simpler hats for children are round roll
brim affairs OF Milan and Jap and there
are those with quite an oriental effect,
both on the pagoda and coolie order for
little men as we'll as women.
For later on there are cool duck and
linen hats as well as those OF batavia and
panama, with brims that may roll up, but
are much more likely to be worn turned
down to keep off the sun. Children's hats
are much larger than formerly and those
for misses, whe of course, simpler, fol-
low very closely the lines of the grown
ups. ..
| The days of the shirtwaist hat are upon
us and lovely are the panamas. draped
with printed crepe scarfs, that the shops
are showing These are very large and
have soft, rolling brims and generous
crowns. The white panama is considered
smarter than the natural, but there are
plenty of the latter that rival the bleached
hats for smartness. This style OF hat has
quite as much trimming as many hats that
are not in any sense in the outing or shirt
waist class 1t may also be not amiss e
again state that the largest hats are ex
ceedingly low and set on the head almost
to the ears, completely covering tbs
colffure.-The Millinery Trade Review.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-08

nople is in charge of the course at public
lectures on hygiene and municipal reform
open To the native residents OF thGt city
Some Of the most distinguished physicians
of the city volunteered their services as
lecturers. The lectures given especially TO
Turkish women are said TO have called 70
gether the largest as we'll as the most at
tentive audiences In the course.
DR.. Katherine Davis OF the New York
Reformatory for Girls, said at a recent
meeting OF the American Academy OF Po-
litical and Social Science, that It would be
better II judges would not impose light SEN
fences on girls who have offended, but
would send them to reformatories where
they may be reclaimed However. most
persons will be glad that the Judges give
them chance to redeem themselves.
The little girls OF Toledo, o., are to have
a share OF the benefits provided for the
newsboys, Every afternoon from TO G
the newsboys building 10 TO be thrown
open 10 these girls. the boys being excluded
A teacher OF physical culture Is to take
charge of the girls, giving them lessons
in swimming, personal cleanliness, good
manners and simple exercises In the gym
nasium. This is said to be the first effort
OF the kind made in this country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-08

is good remedy for colds in the head,
sore throat or tender gums, used either
as a spray, gargle or mouth wash; it IS
| also a good and cheap dentifrice.
| For bleeding OF the lungs 1t is very eff
cacious, a large tablespoonful in glass
| of cold water ito be taken freely"
| For intestinal disturbances salt is an
excellent addition to the enema, as 1t both
cleanses and acts as tonic.
| A tablespoonful of salt in a glass Of hot
water. slipped on empty stomach, is a
cure for constipation.
To break the acidity IN cranperries add
a pinch OF salt.
Some CLAIM that pinch of salt added to
| boiled coffee improves it's aroma
Hot salt bags relieve neuralgia, earache
and toothache, and clothes wrung out Of
hot salt water should be applied to all
| sprains and strained muscles. Salt water
foot baths, hot or cold, are helpful for
swollen or tired feet. and children with
weak backs and ankles should have a
gentle salt water rub once a day.
Every well-equipped laundry should have
a jar of salt among its assets. immense
all handkerchiefs and bloody clothes in
cold salt water before washing; it ellmi-
mates all unpleasant features and stains.
Put little salt in the starch to give it
gloss. Salt added TO the water in which
colored clothes are washed holds the color.
II salt is put in the rinsing water clothes
do not freeze so readily when hung out
in winter
Salt on a piece OF paper makes good
polish for flatirons.
To remove rust spots wet with vinegar,
cover with salt and expose to the sun; re-
peat until the stains are drawn out. Salt
with vinegar is good to clean brass, bot
ties and stained cruets Always add salt
to the water kept in cuspidors
Coarse salt moistened with ammonia II
spread on the carpet before sweeping will
both clean It and restore its color
Use salt water to wash mating, and put
salt in water to wash windows in winter
to prevent them from becoming frosty.
II food has bean spilled in the oven cover
with salt at once to prevent unpleasant
odor When the fire is low a little salt
strewn over embers often revives 1t. Sail
is used to thaw frozen water pipes, and
. il sprinkled on the doorsteps and outel
stairs when covered with ice they arr
easily kept clean. In the fall strew sal
on the flower beds after the bulbs and
flowers are taken up; this destroys thu
seeds and roots of the crop of weeds
during the winter salt dislntegrates anC
when the beds are dug up 1t has som'
value as a fertilizer
BY this list you will see the Importance
Of this simple mineral and the necessit,
OF always keeping the saltcellar well filled
National Food Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-08
Care of the Hair
In Summer Time
(From Southern style Bookl

1T is impractioable to wash the hair
every day to remove the ubiquitous dust
Indeed even II possible. It would be un-
wise-for too much water ruins the hair
and there are many who believe once in
three months is often enough for the SOAP
and water shampoo.
DRY shampoOing is the right idea, but
do not place too much confidence in orris
root alone. The perfect shampoo powder
is made by mixing four ounces OF therox
with four ounces OF orris root The mix
ture cleanses Immediately. and the Their
OK tones up the scalp and gives the hair
a glossy and beautiful lustre.
. When you want to dress your hair in a
hurry. Just sprinkle a little OF this mix
ture through the hair don't use too much
and sift 1t evenly, then brush the hair
thoroughly. You will be delighted with
the results."-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-08

terest in American poetry. and Miss Dor
othy Rice, who has appeared as a painter
of life in the sweat shops OF New York
City and other submerged phases of city
life.
Miss Frances +. Smith has been re-
elected to the school board at Exeter n.
II. More than half the votes poled were
cast by women.
Miss Julia II. CULVER of Rockford, Ill,
has been elected an officer 0f the French
academy. Miss CULVER Is the president
OF Rockford college She was was in the
first class graduated at Smith college and
has been a pioneer In introducing vocation
courses i'm women's colleges.
The Berlin policewoman. Fraulen Mar
garet Dittmer, appointed just a year and
a half ago, has found the position no sin
ecure thus far. During her first year OF
service she has had 604 cases TO deal with
Much OF Frauleln Dittmer's work CORE
spends to that OF the woman probation
officer in American cities. Youthful de-
linQuents, waits and deserted children are
placed in her charge.
DIR. Emily Ray Gregory who is at the
head OF the department OF biology at the
American College for Girls at Constanti-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-08
SOME ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.

Mrs. Dihah e Sprague, who celebrated
her Tooth birthday last May. is the oldest
member OF the woman's Relief corps.
Mrs Isaac L. Rice, VINO Is known the
country over as the president OF the So
cIety for the suppression OF noise. has two
very talented daughters. Miss Muriel Rice
who Is interested in keeping alive an In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-08
THE MOST USEFUL THING
A Package of Ordinary Table Salt
HaRdiest Article in COM

or all the condiments known TO modern
cookery. salt is the most necessary and
universally used. But indispensable as salt
In the kitchen, IT is equally useful in the
SICK room. laundry and for general house
hold purposes; in fact, from garnet to
cellar so to speak. salt is an ever-ready
and resourceful adjunct to good house
keeping. ~
A weak solution OF salt and warm water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-15

These waists represent u1anufsctur
rom having been handled, but can be
All are man-tafiored- Materials are
tucked and plain shirt styles All
and 3 only. This quantity VII not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-15

A lot Of odds and ends, IN one-of-a
kind models Dainty lingerie waists
with lace and embroidery yokes
tucked pieate6, and hand-embroid-
cred linen waists-au sizes-but not
IN any one style
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01

Celia Gtepsns. 52 SABRE alt. an Der
rehten Shl1fe. Die 1ran fiel befpubts
los nieber unb mubte dratlihe ailft
in Nnfpruh genomm:n Deroen. Der
Werfer bes Hoditeins entlam, lieb ies
bod ieinen Rod suriid.
-- Wartin Blair unb Gertrude
MilIs eeristbsn e.itern in Der Stemart
Qllep miteinonber In Streit unb sog
bic blair einsn RspolDer uno feuerts
msbr.r, Sniife aui bic Wils ob.
polisiit Brabp perbaftete bic Blair un.
ter Der Mnilas. bee GhieBens nit Der
Nbfiht gu tObten.
Sn elmer 0sriammlurg bes
Stabtratbs purbsn nur Houtineges
ihdfte erlebist. Der Superintsnosn'
Der WaFerperte. Serr Msatns,
piinId)t bab elm. NusbiIfsrDbre bss
Heferppirs burh 2otonia nat Goping'
ton selest iperben ioll. Wurbe an oas
aommittes fir WuHeriperts pertpisien.
- Sn elmer 0er1ammluns bes Wais
Ierpsrisroibes nurhenRednungen gum
geiraae BON 1924 srIaubt. $4,000
nureen ben GilsunssfDnosa aommiiIas
rsn ibertpisien. Is neue 5euer-r plugs"
purbsn in perfhiebenen Stabttheilen
ansebradt.
- 4m erfsn 5ass Der Spe5ialsRes
giItriruns liebsn Iih 81 9emotraten.
13 Republitaner unb l unabbdnsiger
eintraeen.
- Sn Jinhtoipn, binter gietrpcrt
eeIesen, brad ssftsrn Ibsno Die 9aupts
rDbre Der gopington WaHerleitung uno
muB fpabrIheinlih yepporter gDdner
anaebrebt tperoen. Mit Der Iusbefes
runa bes S6ob.ns ipurbe iofort bes
sonsn. 5sutpebrtef Griffitb bat ioFort
leuts beouItragt, bic JeuersGiiiernen
su unterIuhsn. Der Druid oss Wuhers
iIt nur 10 pfuno.
-- Clarence 6snslep, Gilbert Col
Iins, elmer Cornelius. gtpbsrt Bono,
Sptpeitsr gsntI.p, 2slpis Wehum uno
Jrsb. Ssntins tuurben tpegsn 3eritos
ruro irsmbsn gisentbums bon ben
polisiItsr pidett unb grint psrhoftet
unb miiTsu ii9 bsute i'm Staotseriats
perantportsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01

biti. NamsnsdnDsruns mittbeiIie. bors
ouf onfmeriiam eemn9t, bu6 q tim
fp6ter iebr f3iptr fallen biirfte, itsne
Sbentit6t na95upeifen. Gr befdlob
infolgebefen. ft& eerimtIin pieber in
Rabipisit umtnufen 5u IdTen. gu
biefem 3me6e fcnfuItirte er einen Mns
malt. benz auslGnbifd< Romen eben.
faIIs nidt i,br seIGufis tporen, benn
er ipubte ietnen Rlienten 5u beipegen,
fih gerihtlieh In pbilipp Rcberts ums
taufen Su Iaitn. ba biefer Name melt
Ieihter ous5uiprehen fei. dIs Rabis
nisii. Seitbem ronnts fih Rabipiss
Il alias GnIomon nur nod Roberts
unb rtgiftrirte aud unter bief.m Nas
men, obfhon ieine 8iirserpopiere auf
ben Namen GaIomon auss.ifelIt iinb.
Der Mublrotb fpirb iid bisien Der.
3fpidten Jdll porldufis sriinblid iibers
iesen un6 In einigen Iagen feline Gnts
ichibung bariiber obseben, untsr tpel.
dem Namen Der Wetr.ffsnbe su tim.
men bot.
Moior Gbarl.s we9t bonn eriien
WiliSresiment, seeen beFen Regiitris
runs i'm pre3intt u ber 81. Worb
proteitirt tporben mar. neil sr onaebs
lih iebt in Columbus onfGFia lit,
fpirb laut gntfheibuns bes Wabls
ratbs bier feline Stimme abaeben eiirs
fen. mie aus einem seiisrn bon Wlas
ior BeHt .ingeIaufsnen Ghreiben
btrporsebt. 1T e. nur aeitipeilis In CO.
Iumbus aniGfIig. mo er beim Stootss
Setrstat befh1fiist lit. Gin sefpiFer
70. Jlid tpiro Dor Der Wablbeborbe 3li
erIdeinen baben. nm 3u ertl1ren, fpi.
er basu tommt. bonn JIdt 2 b.s ct.
Wareo 9.bdubes gu resiitriren. fp1bs
renb in bidem JIat War Bod
ipobnt.
Iuf peri0nlihes Grfuhsn Der 6.rs
ren 8eoree sy. Ti.terle unb WilIiam
5inh iuirb bic WablbebDrbe beionbere
Snitru,tionen iiber bic 4rt unb Wsiie,
in tpelfer bic 4nnerions Stimmsets
tel bon ben WGbIsrn su martiren Iinb,
orudsn laFen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01
Miltpamfee riifet
Gum Geif oe5 decentralization
SdngerbnufeS.

Milpautee tpirb i'm iommenben
SABRE bds ruiiiaIiide SntereFe Der
Biiresr Der Dereinieien Siaaien ouf
iih ,onsenirirsn. Bier poue Gage
pdbrenb bes Ulonais Suni tpirb bic
Siabi 5000 SGna.r eoi.li1 aufn,b.
men unb unterbaltsn uno 90, 900 Be
iuher aus alien 1eilen Der Yereinisttn
Staaten tperoen Der uniterbIihen
aunit Der Duff bulbisen uno 1ribut
5oIlen. Der NorbameriinniIhe SGn.
serbunb. unter beFen 4uipijien bos
grobe S0naerfeft i'm iommenbsn Sabre
ubsebaIien perbeu rpirb. 1T nIs bi.
srobie Organization feiner Mrt in
bi.iem aanbe betannt. Sbm sebor.n
176 8ereine an unb in bieie 3abl iino
bic St1bte bis Buffalo i'm Often nnb
Rem Orleans i'm Siibsn .inseidloTen.
Die srobe Webrsabl Der Wlitglieb.r
bsiinbe. fib i'm eroben mi.tIeren Wes
iten. Der Bunb iann nit 2sihiist.it
einen MnFenhor bon mebr als 5000
eeIduIten Stimmen ,ufammenbrinsen.
Die lotalen arrangements fir bas
eretsniB ess tommenDen Sabrss iino
fhon peit eebieben. Gin aus ben Ieis
tenben 8iirgern Wil,uautee's beiieben.
bee Grstutipsommittee iii oraaniiir.
iporosn. Dte psrihieoensn unteraus.
ihuTe iinb ernonnt unb bic game of
ti5lslle Waoihine III or Der Irbeis. gs
itsht gu eriparfen. bab bic 4ussabsn
fur oas Sdnssrfeft oie einnabmen um
msbrtre tnuieno Dollars iiberteisen
iperoen uno infols.beRen befinhes iih
cine Subltripiionsliite in eirsulation.
oamit has IN Wusiiht iisbenbs Defi5it
ssosdt tperoen iann. Sn 9srbinbuns
oamii limb bic Tdreiioren Der Nniiht.
oaB oas Grsisnih rein tulturea in fei'
rltm ehorosser 1T unb niht CUR Bats
zines proiitabien ereieniHes semant
ipsrosn ioute. Der Uli!nautee Usuiiss
Deretn. Der Wlilpausee Wdnner6or
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01

lGlar. u. syrsp, SO, II pipn.sr CTR.
lGbarI aItmsper. 20, 927 paraorom..
(S.Wm. gur,ifer, %, 1e4s Ruth glp,.
lWaaie W. 5olaoop. 10, 204 70. IL.
(Gnoh Smith, 50, MabiIonpiIr..
lWaria Gmbrp. 45, Wabiionpin..
)a. u. GeiBenbsrs, 80, Glspelanb. ..
lWtlloreo Iuer, 18, 571 6ole .pe.
)s.a. q. Worsan. Is, 5OS RistIe Rb.
lGbna W. Stall. 20. Abb grie Mpe.
)yain. 0arthine, %. 1921 Woobburn.
lInna Waro, 81, 2621 WoopburnNp.
(5arrp Seott. %, 52s %. 6. ctr.
lRahel Campbell. 10. 528 20. 6. ctr.
)Wm. q. Dpens. 20, GOpinston, Rp.
Rdrs. WstbDen, 25. 9opIin 5oteI.
)5Oporb Son.s. 81, 521 on 8. stt.
lRarp Jones. 80, 521 on 8. Ctr.
(Wm. Gbp. @oobal., 8rooiIpn, R. y.
lSarab !. Boumes. Siib Normoob. 8.
(7bom. Barnes. %, 1914 20. Jront.
lgIis. WiIion. %, LIZA @. .Gront Str.
)Jobn Rssl., AZ, gpntbiaua, Rp.
lGeorsiaa. .Welt4, SO. 210 GborIesftt.
(aubp. Stratp, 81, 2114 1urnerMn.p
lRatb. 2eblans, %. 1923 Sbiaito ctr.
}Mm. Q. Gramer. Rortpoob, 8.
lBirbie W. Sdmibt. 1906 NopmiIler.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01
Is oS ato Il.

Tie Gopiugtpu Office fir bas yGins
eiaunti YDltsblntt" bcfinbet i'd, i'm
8ebGube 0u. 509-511 Waoiipu
Mpenue. anseigen, Wittbciluuacn
nnb SeitelluAocn irgeuoipelher Art
ipernrn bis 10 llbr Mbcnos oafclbit
sntsescngeupmmeu. Selepbpu South
1854.
- 9runoeigsntbums uebertruguns
gen: 8. u. Sdrpetter uno Trau an
Wm. Rieolin, Got an Der Stisite Der
gDbeeler Strobe, 36 Jub iiiolih Der
II. Gtrabe, 81; 90. 8. OaDis an Wm.
Rieblin, 2ot an Der SitIeit. Der Wbsez
ler Strabs, 80 5ub iiiolit Der Siopits
Gde Der II. unb WbeeIer Strabe, 81;
Siubel 8. Nsff an u. 6. 5eile. 2ot an
Der SItIeite Der Seott Strube, $50
SUB nDroIid Der g1orboItsGte Der
Scptt uno Sterritt Ipenue. 81; Sas.
VI. Duushertp uno Jruu an 2aura ..
Wation, Got No. 282 in Der WiuoaIs
luno Gompanp's unterabtheilun9,
$340; Ioam 9uth ar 2ouiIs 8utb,
2ots SO. 1875. 1916, 1879, 1880 uno
1888 in Sib=Grlangsr, ap., 81.
--ginen gauerIaubnibIfein erlongs
ie Sobn 9nrentamp fir Elm 1sIt0t iess
Baditeinbaus auf Got 90. 40 Grono
apenue; $4,000.
- Jrant prics perflugte bic Sou=
ftpn, StunDoob unb Gamble Comp.
ouf 3ahlune bon $4,000 S6absneriaB.
@m %. Wlai 1910 tpurbs er beim 9erz
iaben zines 0ampFteTisIs bur9 bic
RahldIiigteit zines NngeIteuten BON
ttnsm Winosngriff in Die lipte Wsihe
setroffen uno lebensldnslih psrlest.
- Sames M. Dial, Der Nnfpalt, Der
tpsst7 9erIsitung gum Weireio anses
flugt 1T, puroe geitern benz Rihtsr
Sracn porgsiiibrt. um pom01lih cine
fofortigs 8erbanoIung ieinss Sales su
betommen. Hdh elmer aonferens nit
oem Stautsanpalt 20. R. Wilridms
tpuroe belfloTsn, i'm erIt tpegen oies
fer 4ntluge gu perbDrsn unh fpdter bic
Nngslesenbeit bes Qus'hluFes aus
benz IoOotatenoerbano 5u Derharoeln.
Sn Grmdngelung bon $1,000 giirg.
fh1ft uuros 9iaI pieper mad benz @e=
fdnsnib geianot.
- Gus Der Wobnuns Der gsiie
Qatpion. $50. 440 grescent Qpsnue,
fourbe cine soloene Ddmsnubr unb
Rttte seitoblsn. Di. poIi8ei puros bss
nahrihtiet.
49, Gin alarm pom Wleloer go. 35
1isf bic 5euertpebr mad glo. 1O11
gre.nup StraBe, poi.lbft infolse b.is
ber Qf4e Elm 3uun in 8rano geratben
mar. - Gin fhaobaFter aamin ieste
0as DAD bes SauIss go. 25 W.ft 81.
Gtrabe In Bronb. Die Jlammen tpur.
ben prompt gelofht uno betrus Der
G4absn stpa $50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01
II n nfallG.

- Dennis Donnobon, bon 3Oc6
Gilbert Mpenue, Wolnut 6ilIs, tpurbe
gejtern Mbenb on Dilbert unb 1lcrente
Npenue bon einem Gtrobenbobninasen
Der Dallep Qinie niebergeronnt unb
ouf bic Seite sslhleubert. CT iuurbe
in cine nabeselessue Apotbese anb BON
bort. oa er fi4 ipeiserie. bas Qoipitcl
ouf5uiudxn. in bem poliaei.Automo.
bill nnh ieiner Wobnuns gebra4t. Der
Werunsliidt. bate fih Bel bem uufou
WerIsbunsen om aopfe unp Riiden ~.
ssaogtn.
- Der 81 Sabre olte 4rbeiter Geo.
3. Gtorbud, non go. 2133 Gatsrn
Nbenus. fiel seiiern pdbrenb Der Mrs
belt bon einem 0dnseseriR binunter
uno 3os iib fdlimme Uerletunsen am
Riidan unb AOpf su. g}atrolfpd9en 5
brahte ben WeruneIiidten mad bem
bofpitol.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01

Samiliun gnseise9, 2ofaI.ga otisca
ino Weyiaieiten iino absngeben Ode
ber 4. uus Charles Strafe. llnisr
Maeut fir ;Samilton mubnt Wo. 301
Noro Trunt Sn. 9elephou tfome)
Vo. 37S y. SeIepbon nnieres aorre.
iuonbenten: 393 X ysa.
(epestaI.2spefts ses aineirnaiier gousbIati.)
GeinoIi1e8riber.
5amilton g., 81. St.obsr.
grobe Gufrsguns entjtano heut. Gbenb
sessn 8 llbr in ber RiIsp Girabs, in
nGditsr Jtdbs bes g.oftaI telegraph
Gebduoes, poielbjt bic Briiber NboIph
unb William Sdrnmm aneinanosr s..
rathen parsn. Sm Werlauf. b.s Woris
rpehiels sog 4bolpb einen RsDolDsr,
Der iih .ntIuD, ols Millinm isin,n
gruber .ntipaffn.n ipolIis. 2sstersr
pnrbe BON Der augel in bic lirie 6anb
eetroffsn. Iooob er Gr3tlite ollie in
Qnipruh nebmen mnbte. Nbolpb tpurs
BE- tinasIpsrrt. Die Driiber tpnr.n iib.r
ben miitt,rIi6.n Pdtlab, benz MilIiam
1920 ftuIbsn ion, in Streit seratbsn.
William Snramm fpobnt In Goieotto.
- Greb. 8soorf. ipel9sr nsbsn p:m
Gountp Gsfansnib. an Der Court Str,
cine Wiribitait betrtibt, ipurbe pors
lebte Haht pom Der poiisei perbafi:t,
neil er Dor fsinem Qofal cine arobe
Gasftamms trennen battle. gr nurDe
b.s OfieHbaItsns erWirtbfhaft am
Gonntos ansstlast. neil er fih psis
gerte, bic 0asfldmme aus3uoreben. Gr
tDuroe sesen $50 Hiirgfhaft auf frtien
SUB eeiebt unb gsfttrn Moraen BON
Wapor Rotbipel NIT einem Derptis
tnilaifen.
- Malter WeQee. lpel6er Rid Care
ter in goieoito nit einsm NepoIpsr
apei Wunben is ber Gdmfas gladt