davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-15
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BON QQiance, cine &prporation nit
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-15

Sir stnsn preis BON $4,000, 900
1T Der ais S6uuplaB iportli6er unb
auoerer 8eranItaItuugen beriibmte
nWtaotipn Squore 9uroen" in glsD
Dort in ben geiiB zines Spnbit1ts
iibersegongeu, rpelhes Dos gebaaoe
oura siasH Gsiddftspasot eriessu
piQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-15
JSetterberiht.

sir Gbio: Gbcnes Bsttsr TN
s;jSitten sbeile; Sdnse, gefoIgt BON
sIar,nbsm Wstter i'm nDrolidsn 1bell
ON Gamftag. am Sonrtog itones,
tparmsres Dettsr. gloroDeitltdr
gDiIsDe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-15

2sus Graft" santldssn in gittsburg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-15
Starter S6aeefad in einem
aro6ea I6eif oes canoes.
Cine ieniatiDnelle eWsoroges
id)i6te tn 5anias
Gitp, WPp.
Gin promiuenter fOa bic a6G6t ge.
6a6t 6a6eR einesguBe ]amltic
aus Der 11eH an (6uffen,
Tim in ben alleiniseu Seiis bes
Serm6gens 5m fommen.


Ter Setrstdr unbt Shosmsiftsr Der
ameritaH Cigar Rei. SO.
Sn 9srbinbung NIT ben 3uterbstrii.
eereien rnter antIage.
Reus .graft" saHtldsen in pittsburg.
RisIias grofite bes Soroeitsr 3rufts,
Gin Wann in Cog gln9sIes in 6ait,
Der bas Seiratben GIs Gef4dft tetyies
ben 5dben iou.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-15
s,ober 9 54abentrfas.

manila, IA. San. Dean G.
glorssiisr, sinem Ritgiisb Der pbilips
pinsnfommifiirn, btr Die 3tiiuns Gi
,gttnafimiento fpessn Qibels ntrtin9!
;tatts. fnh $50, 900 G6oosnsriat au-
0ffprcdlsa ppshen.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17
MAN ABOVE ANY MECHANISM
Prof. Anar Believes Human Machine
VIII Never Be DispIaced-Made
Many Measurements.

Paris.-That machinery never can
replace the workingman is the conclu-
sion which Prof Jules Amar has re-
ported to the Academy of Sciences,
after an interesting study of the man
machine.
Il took as the basis of my study"
explained the professor, "the principle
that man who eats literally ought
to recuperate in weight every "a
hours. If his weight lessons he works
to excess, but If his weight increases
he has not expended the maximum eff
covering a considerable period, | found
that the human machine gives a profit
Of 25 to 80 per cent. on the expendi-
ture, but that the best artificial ma
chine returns only IA per cent. 1t Is
apparent that man is superior to all
mechanisms. Man, however, always
wastes energy during the first five
minutes of work, before regaining his
equilibrium.
Soldiers ought to be able to march
35 kilometers (21 miles) a day at the
rate of five and half kilometers
(three and one-third miles) an hour.
carrying As kilogrammes (99 pounds).
Negroes, whom l studied in Algeria,
show superior resistance, but less in
tensity than white men. The mamma
chine will always be superior in deli
cacy, though naturally inferior in
strength and speed
Studies of an English scientist, who
has discovered that Mondays labor is
the most inferior and tuesdays the
most superior, owing to the curious
action of Sunday as rest day, and
that the workmen who does not rest
gradually loses his energy, are arous-
Ing keen interest among French sci
entists. The lassitude of the French
workman on Monday is proverbial.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17
BAD MORALS OF BLACK BASS
Male Will Desert His Mate for Fist
Comely Female Fish That
SWims Along.

New York.-Piscatorial pointers
were freely handed out at the annual
meeting of the American Fisheries so
ciety in the Aquarium, and, according
to President Seymour Bower, the only
eligible person absent from the meet
ing was Ananias.
Dr. T. H. Bean, state fish culturist,
made public the f1ckleness of the bass
family, declaring that neither Mr. nor
Mrs. Bass is disturbed over the di-
vorce problem. His disclosures proved
that fish and human beings have GER
tain characteristics in common.
Unlike the man who plunges into
matrimony and finding his wife's af-
fections cooling off after the honey
moon, seeks the divorce courts, Mr.
Bass deserts his erstwhile happy home
for the first comely female who hap
pens to swim by. DR.. Bean asserted
that the same practise prevails with
late at night with festive companions
She seeks the affections of the first
handsome bass that comes along, and
they together begin new era of do
mestic bliss.
Ways and means to reform the
morals of the black bass family as
well as the proper food for catfish
were discussed Informally.
The convention lasted three days
and one of the most important topics
discussed was the question of protect
ing Holsters
Discussion Of the science of fish cul
ture was rudely Jared when John E.
Gunckel of Toledo broke in with the
assertion that he had pursued fish cul-
ture to such an extent that he had
seen fish growing on trees and bushes
in Alaska
IF Ananias were here he would be
Jealous" declared President Bower
But you don't have to prove the story,
because tellers of fish stories are not
supposed to prove anything, nor are
they required to tell the truth"
Gunckel insisted that fish do grow
on trees in Alaska. and he was backed
up in his assertion.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17
PHOTOGRAPH IN LONG FLIGHT
Forest Fire Winds Carry Picture
Seven Miles Through Heated Air
In Washington.

Vancouver, Wash.-A freak of the
recent forest fires in Clark county is
shown from the fight of a photograph
which was snatched up by the wind at
the home of Henry Thomas, a mile
and a half west of battle-ground, lifted
by the heat and wind and finally de
posted seven miles away on the farm
of w. H. Haggard. Here the photo
graph was picked up by Gilbert Nc
Kinstry and turned over to s. c. Good
night, who recognized it as belonging
to Mr.. Thomas.
The Thomas home was burned to
the ground during the fires. At that
time Mr.. Goodnight was visiting Mr.
Thomas and helped him save some Of
his belongings from the burning
house It was then noticed that the
contents of box of pictures were
carried aloft in a whirlwind. The
photograph recovered is one of log
ging scene of which Mr.. Thomas
owned the only print
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17

enty-three years he was a soldier In
the United States army. He saw serv-
ice in the Seminole war, in the Mex
lean war, in the Civil war and for
years he did duty on the plains
against the Indians. His body lies
with that of Lieut.. Gen. Henry c..
Corbin and Brig. Gen. John j. Cop
pinger, both of whom heard the last
call within the year.
Mai Gen. Alfred e. Bates, last
June, visited West Point during the
commencement exercises. Every
year since his graduation and when
ever his duties permitted General
Bates went back to the academy. He
loved the old place. and on his last
visit he made request that when taps
sounded for him he might be buried
in the cadet cemetery which lies al
most under the shadow of the academ-
ic halls Within a few months of the
time that his request was made taps
sounded, and General Bates is at rest
In the little cemetery on the Hudson
plateau
Brig. Gen Hamilton s. Hawkins,
who died within the year, saw service
in the Civil war as subordinate offi-
Ger. In the Spanish war he dist1n-
guished himself General Hawkins en-
tered West Point in 1852, but he failed
to graduate The academy had such
a hold on his affections, however, that
he asked before his death that he
might be buried at the place which
his boyhood experiences had endeared
to him General Hawkins was
southerner by birth, and with many
other southern officers who had re-
ceived their military education and
their lessons in loyalty at West Point.
he remained true to the union.
Of all the regular army officers or
southern birth, who either rose from
the ranks or were appointed from civil
life to commissions, not one remained
true to the flag at the outbreak or
the Civil war OF the southern grad
yates at the military academy nearly
one-third remained true to their oaths
of allegiance and to the spirit OF love
for united country which the acad'
emy had inculcated.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17
Plan Of Pit.

Upon one occasion he caused six
prisoners to be placed in these pits,
three of them dressed in red in the
pits numbered ] 3, and three more
dressed in yellow in the pits num-
bered 10, II, IL. The Sultan com
manded his vizier to provide each of
these prisoners, who were complete
strangers to ons another, with rifle
and five cartridges, and to inform
them separately that any of them
who could escape alive under the fol
lowing conditions should be set free
and returned to his own country:
The three dressed in red were to
ed in yellow. but only one man was to
move at time, upon a given signal
a bell for the red and a whistle for
the yellow. Each man could move
only from the pit in which he stood
to another pit that he could see in
direct line with his own, the passage
from one pit to another being always
direct line through the dark.
AS each pit commanded a view of
two others, each man was told that If
he saw another man dressed in a dif
ferent color from himself standing in
any pit he should fire upon him at
once and kill him or the man whom he
saw would in turn shoot at him If
any survived and got to the other side
of the maze they would be set free.
This plan having been explained to
the prisoners before the day set for
the experiment and each of them hav
ing been provided with plan of the
maze it appears that one of them had
studied out plan by which they
might all escape with their lives, and
when they were placed in the pits
the tops of which were open to the
sky, he called to the others in his own
language and was delighted to find
that they all understood him, where
upon he explained his plan and gave
the word of command to each man as
to the direction he should take. In
% moves they had safely changed
places, no red man having ever seer
a yellow man and no two men having
ever been in the same pit at the same
time.
How was this accomplished?
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17
Powerful Siren Whistle.

this way the bell of the whistle points
in the exact direction that the front
wheel of the machine is taking.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17
TAPS SOUNDED DURING YEAR
Men Who Fought in Three Wars
Among Those Claimed by Death
Since January I.

Death has claimed many famous
soldiers during the last year.
Gen. o. o. Howard is one. He was
the last of the officers Of the army to
receive by name the thanks of con-
gress. THE gratitude of the American
people and the thanks of their repre-
sentatives in congress are due and
hereby rendered to Maj Gen. o. o.
Howard and the officers and soldiers
of the Army of the Potomac for the
skill and heroic valor, which, at Get
tysburg repulsed, defeated and drove
back broken and disspirited beyond
the Rappahannock the veteran army
of the rebellion"
Brig. Gen. Daniel H. Rucker died in
Washington just at the time of the
birth of the new year. General Rucker
sleeps in Arlington. At his death he
was ninetyseven years old. For sew
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17
Marines Re-Enlist.

About one-fourth of the men in the
navy at the present time have re-
enlisted
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17

Member of Grants staff in st. Paul.
Only two of Gen. U. S. Grants stan
who were with him at the surrender
of Lee at Appomattox are still living.
One of these is Gen. Horace Porter
formerly minister to France. and VINO
now is retired and lives in New YORK
city. The other, Gen Michael r. Nor
gan. retired, lives in st. Paul
1t was to General Morgan that Grant
turned after his brief consultation
with Lee in the psrlor of the McLane
house at Appomattox and gave him
the charge to Feed Lees army.
It was General Morgan, who, riding
back with General Grant through the
dusk of that same evening to the
Union lines, when the picket guns
were raised against him, gave the
great news to the soldiers: Throw
down your guns. boys. The wars
over"
General Morgan is seventy-stx years
old. He has been a soldier all his life,
and he looks the soldier still-a bluff,
weather beaten man, with the winds
of many campaigns in his face;
stocky and stalwart and strong look
ing.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17
SULTAN'S PIT GAME is NOVEL
Prisoners Placed in Labyrinth and
Offered Freedom Under Unique
Conditions

A certain Sultan who was fond of
all manner of intricate puzzles used to
amuse himself by testing the in
genuity and resource of his prisoners
of war Among other buildings about
his palace he had peculiar maze,
which consisted of II pits, open to
the sky above and connected by a
series of underground passages, which
were quite dark.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17
Discovered Hlu Lake.

Winnipeg, Man--According to q
dispatch received here from William
F Drulard Of Windsor Ont, now in
Edmonton, Alberta, q lake, supposed
To be as large as Lake Superior. has
been discovered in the Canadian
northwest Indians arriving from the
far north brought the story to Edn1on
ton that government surveyors mad
the discovery.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17
MOTORCYCLE SIREN WHISTLE
Powerful Alarm Device, to Be Placed
on Front Fork Of Machine,
Is on Market.

A powerful siren whistle. designed
for attachment to the front fork of
motorcycle, just above the rim of the
wheel, has been placed on the market,
says Popular Mechanics. Attached in
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17
Rcra GreEs.

Any one can play this str97e game
axe :. fui.-b own rose. hold it up
Here all can see, tken lei bem write
sl:rs Of rareT how many petals
.L.nf a2e in he ros The pc
roi-r-t I'd nearas
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17
A Good Idea.

Said Janey: II look volumes
And why, I'll tell to you.
don't know how to read so that's
The best that ! can do"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
HUGO KELLY
SAYS HE'S A

Hugo Kelly yesterday, through his
Silvie Ferretti, laid claim to
the middleweight championship of
America. Since the death of ketchel,
there is no recognized champion, but
Papke stands out as the boss of the
1~5S-pounders. AS Papke is In Australia
Kelly thinks he is entitled to the Amer
lean championship. He has $1,000 to
post to bind a match with any one who
disputes his right to the honor He
directs his challenge at Sam Langford
as well as the other 15S Founders, his
idea being for the m~iddleweights now
in the United States to fight a series
OF elimination battles to pick the best
man in the bunch as an opponent for
Papke when he returns to this country.
Kelly will start his campaign to prove
his right to the honors by fighting Tony
Caponi tomorrow night at Winnipeg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
DRIVE FACED ATHLETICS
WITH ARM D|sLOCATED

That Orval Overall. the Cubs Off
cial starter of post-season series,
twirled against the Athletics in the
opening clash of the worlds CHAMPION
ship with a dislocated arm was made
known yesterday. The Cub giant re-
turned from a trip to YOUNGSTOWN. O..
where his lame arm was treated by
Bone Setter Reese, and announced
that his larry wing had been d%islocated
at the elbow for several weeks. Sew
eral of the muscles were out of place.
and the big twirler was unable to use
his curve ball without suffering acute
pain.
The bonesetter repaired the injuries
and told Overall to give his arm a
thorough rest before attempting to
pitch again. The Youngstown doctor
assured Orvie that his arm would be
stronger han ever next season.
When Reese impaired this prediction
to Overall, the twirler Immediately re-
scinded his determination to quit he
box and seek a berth as a catcher or
first baseman.
lust say for me that I'll pitch for
the Cubs next year and prove to the
public that there is one Californian
who can come back I'll let my arm
rest completely for four months, and
when the time for the spring training
trip comes I'll be ready to pitch every
day"
Overall will leave Saturday for Cali
fornia in compan with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mordecai Brown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

The song recital, given at the Meth
odist church last night by Miss Mar
garet Mulford of the Chicago Con-
s~ervatory of Music was a grand sue
cess in every particular. The church
was well filed and the audience very
appreciative of Miss Mulford's charm
ing voice.
superintendent f. n. Canine left at
noon today for Indianapolis to atter1i
the meeting of the city superintend-
ents of schools of the state which will
be in session there until Saturday moor
and at which Mr.. Canine is on the pro-
gram for an address. On his way back
he will stop off at Waveland. to spend
Sunday at his old home.
The Ladies' Missionary society OF
the Congregational church will meet at
the residence of Mrs. as. Roberts, on
One Hundred and Forty-fourth street,
Friday afternoon. The annual cleo
ton of officers will be held and all
members are expected to be present.
Mrs. John A. Jones is spending a
few days in Eleary, O., the guest of
her daughters.
Skating at East Chicago rink ev-
cry afternoon and evening. LIST
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
INDIANA HARBOR.

The members of the Commercial club
of Indiana Harbor and their friends
will be able to receive the election re-
turns next Tuesday in comfort, as a
Western Union wire has been arranged
for, and the returns will be announced
/ nthe club rooms as fast as received.
Each m has the privilege or
bringing a friend that night.
Alderman Ferdinand Ketcik has re-
modelled his building at 1919 Cedar
street n changed the scent theater
into what can be used for a meeting
hall. Mr.. Ketcik has also purchased
the vacant lot on the corner of One
Hundred and Thirty-seventh~ and Cedar
streets from Joe vana of Chicago for
$4,000 and Will erect a building on II
later on.
Their will be a revival meeting held
in the Church of Christ some time esr-
ing the last of the month which will
be conducted by H. A. Carpenter, the
pastor, assisted by a Chicago pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. O'ConneT went
TO Chicago last night to see Chauncey
Olcott.
Skating at East Chicago rink ev-
cry afternoon and evening. Is,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
NEGRO CHAMPION
HIT WITH BRICK
Jack johnson Receives a
Scalp Wound While Rid
ing in Nonunion Taxi.

In riding to the depot yesterday in a
taxicab, Jack Johnson, heavy
weight pugilist. was struck by a
thrown brick and a large cash cut in
his forehead. The champion. who re-
ceived a message from his attorney in
New York urging him to hasten east,
packed his grip. summoned the first
cab he could get, and started for the
station
As the cab turned into Van Buren,
street from Clark, where a crowd of
union drivers had c-ongregated some
one threw a brick through the window.
which struck Jack and stunned him for
a few minutes. The driver of the cab
fastened to the depot under police pro-
lection and Jack had his wound dressed
in a nearby drug store.
The champion deplored the incident
and said he never stopped to notice in
what sort Of a vehicle he was riding.
Johnson asserted he felt sure the brick
was aimed at the driver, but in a iok-
ing way said the next time any person
threw anything he hoped they would
have better control. The druggist who
attended the champion said there was
nothing serious and aside from suffer
ing a headache. Jack said he was all
right.
Johnson vas called to New York by
his attorney to appear in court to-
morrow morning as defendant in a suit
which a theatrical concern has brought
against him for $4,000 for alleged
breach of contract. Before he boarded
the train, the champion said the suit
would not amount to much, as no pa
pers were signed. and the officials of
the theatrical agency cannot produce
anything to show hat he agreed to
appear.
AS soon as the case Is disposed of
Johnson will go to Atlantic City, where
he is scheduled to show for two weeks.
At the end of this appearance he will
return to Chicago to open a two weeks
engagement at a west side theater.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03

BATTL NOV "a

A match between Charlie White of
Chicago and Danny Webster. the Los
Angeles featherweight, was closed yes
terday by Tom McCarey. The boys Will
box twenty rounds Thanksgiving day
at Vernon, Cal, the weight to be LIZ
pounds five hours before ringtime.
Whites recent victory over FRANKIE
Conley at Milwaukee made a big MT
with the Los Angeles ring tahs anu
there was a clamor to see him in ac-
tion. White is training daily at
O,Connelrs with Pat Kelly and Mike
Cantwell. and is in good shape. He viii
leave about Nov. 10 for Los Angeles IN
order to get ~acclimated and put on the
finishing touches of his training.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
HACK IN CHICAGO ON
The TRAIL OF C0TCH

George Hackenschmidt, veteran of
one %grappler among the heavyweights
of the first rank who can boast that
he never vet had his shoulders pinned
to the mat for a single fall, reached
Chicago yesterday. The Russian Lion
will begin preliminary training for his
American campaign here in a day or
two and will do light road work until
he starts east about Nov. 10 to open a
theatrical engagement in New York.
Hackenschmidt stated freely that he
hoped to get another chance at Goteh,
but insisted that he woul not bother
the champion with humorous chal-
lenges.
IF Gotch comes out of retirement.
I shall be glad to meet him." said Hack.
Il know it does one no particular good
to offer excuses, but 1 want to state
that was in poor condition When I
lost to Gotch in 1908. l had water on
| the knee and was in no shape to wrest-
lie or there might have been a different
story. I hin I can defeat the cham
pion if given another chance and only
hope that he will come out of retire
ment to meet me. 1 shall not wrestle
any big matches until I have gotten
myself in. first class condition. as 1
want to make every start a winning
+! one"
| Hack looks larger than when he was