davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-30
6Olgrupo.

Die abihIa6tung Risaio's. - 9as
ShLob 5oIproon. - Die 8tm1Ibes
qaQerie. -- $50 Marid Stuort lebte.
- Gos tragii5e Gei6id Der SOnis
gin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-30
prin} Sobann.
SetettipzRpman bon Jerbinan n b
Runtel.
(Jortiesung.)

AyU@tit 5AHS'J
nNun bann MAIDEN Sie sy9ren 9ors
faB bod ipabr."
,8epiB, barQn folfs ni6t iebIen.
9orer't Qber mub i9 nod bier einigt
pi6tige 8ernebmungsn erIeoigen, uno
3tpdr ollein gu benz 3pet, iiber ben
Ginbru6 unb Die 2trt, tpie ss bem omes
ritaniI6en 0erbreher m0slid ipurbs,
bic ri9tigen S6Iuifel gu 6aus unD
&e(ler gu erbalten, Qidt 3u betpmmsn.
DAB &loIe babel cine herporrogenbe
R0lle qeipieIt bat, faeint mir eins
nunosfrei feft3aitsben, nur mOdte i9
ihn jebt nod nitt oerbaften, tpsil i6
jeoes 4ufiebsn i'm SntereFs Sbrel
Sodtsr permeiben mub."
Gumdblih mar bie3eit herongeriift,
no Der &ommer8ienratb CUR 8DrIe gu
gehen pflegte. Gr mar iebr perItimmt
unb Telbit Der rei6Ii6 genofene Gbamz
pagner Dermo6te niht, ibm bic friihere
Iorglos frDbltche Stinmung 3uridsus
ge6en. Gr i6iittelte gum &bI6ieb benz
SrimtnaltIter bic 9anb uno iagte:
rGs lit eigentbutnlih nit Sud 9oz
Ii8eibsamten. Sober bat cine anoere
2nii4t unb jebem muB man olau6en.
Gin armer Batter, tpte i6, fd[lt babel
bon elmer Stimmunq in
bic dnbers."
Seien sic nur rubtg, Serr aom>
mer3tenratb; lange tpsrben Sis nitt
mebr i'm lntlaren bleiben. Sh bari
S6nen bic 8srii6erung geben, boB bas
@nbe i'm 5erannahsn lit. Soffentli5
tOnnen mir iagen: gnbe gut, aaes gut"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-30
X Y.

Sief i'm 8Obmerpalb, i'm romantis
f6en bergumidloTenen gbale Der 8ez
raun, liegen Die ausgeoebnten glitter
oes Qrtn3en Sobann BON 9oscana, be-
rem Wttttelpuntt bos alts S6lpB 6orc=
aopis bilbet. gs tit eins fpiloe, serz
fliiftete 8erglanoI6dft, nit boben be-
paloeten auppen, Die nit fablem syelse
geidiebe abpehieln. Reben iebr ergiea
bigem gersbau, Der in sablreidenWers
Ten aud Silber f0rbert, beIteben bic
9auptsintiiHfte bes tpirtIi9 fiiritlidsn
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
Was BUkGlAk'S >PY
YOUNG WOMAN TELLS STORY OF
HER DOWNFALL.
She Was Led by the Desire to Dress
Well, to Travel and to Live IN
Jlouf HnfplL

I'm sorry now. and just as soon
as get out OF this III go back to
my parents and be good girl. No
more burglary for me- said Miss
lean Miller as she was taken from
PassaIc, N. j., to jail in Paterson.
The girl was arrested after her COM
oaniun, known as James Hanley, had
been shot while attempting to enter
The house OF TneodoI Ie P. Talpey, in
oassaIc. The furs. diamonds.
watches and bracelets she wore, when
arrested, were worth hun ireds OF
lollars, and she admits every piece
yas stolen. Hanley will die as the
..esults Of his wounds.
Relating the Story OF her life Miss
Miller stated her paf&Hts are living
n Ware, Mass. 1.-TWO years ago when
) years DID," she said, Il Went to
Boston. worked in store where
/ met Hanley. He said he was d
alesman an knew as such for a
ong time was surprised when he
.old me he WAS a burglar and wanted
to quit his acquaintance, but he per-
sisted.
"Iie o!farcd 10 take ME through
the East with him, TO dress me we'll,
and all was 10 do WIS 10 lay
bones" that is stand outside. keep
watch AMI give alarm in case of
LANCER. Now. every girl likes to
travel and dress well; so agreed.
We bagon work in Boston. then went
to other cities We lodged in the
most fashionable part OF the towns
we we're workiu dincd at the best
hotels: wore fine clothes, and never
save any cause for suspecting that
We we're pals in crime.
Continuing her st"ry Miss Miller
told OF robherics committed In Char
'estown. Cambri 'se. Providence,
phladelnhia, Camden and Jersey
City. Their second visit tu P1ssalc
led to the fata! shooting OF HHnley
and the arrest OF Miss Miller. You
might think that with all this plum
der, we would have some cash but
that Is not true. There is nothing
n the treasury. We lived high. :"
says Miss Miller, "and frequently
We we're obligel TO rob TO raise, casn
pay our bills before leaving
'ity." Hanlcy, who is also known to
nnlIce rs kid" Howard AM Thomas
WandIes. says that his mother. Mrs.
Gustaye Berner. lives in Brooklyn.
He had not seen her in ten years. he
aid. but he asked that she be noti-
fed IL he died.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
CHICAGO VERY BAD.
November Crime Ware Results In
Many Murders.

Eighteen murders were committed
In Chicago laling November. Thik
astonishing report Of the prevalence
Of crime was contained in the mouth
ly review OF the police bureau O.!
records maze public this week AS
far as the records show no single
months crime record in Chicago was
ever so extensive as this.
The report further showed that 80
persons lost their lll es in stree: Car
and railroad accidents during Mo-
vember, and nine persons died as the
result OF automobile and carriage ac-
cidents. Nine persons were killed.
while engaged in industrial pursuits.
Although the number OF murders,
automobile killings and other crimes
are constantly increasing, it IS diili-
cult to secure a conviction or keep
an offender in prison because OF the
parole law.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
COST HIM HIS LIFE.
Wire He Was Pulling Fell on Lire
Electric Wire.

A man In Anderson county lost his
life In queer way q few days ago.
The report says Keith Taylor, white
man about 4S years OF age, was In
stantly killed near Iva Wednes lay
night when he attempted to pull a
ground wire loose from pole on The
Greg? Shoals power line leading to
this city. Taylor spied the copper
wire as he and several friends were
passing along the road AM he decid-
ed he wanted it. He tore it loose
from the pipe in the ground and
then from the pole. The wire fell
across the heavily charged transmits
SIGN wire and Taylor bcdy got the
full frrce OF the current. An inquest
was not thought necessary.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
Went Out West.

A postal card was received We'd
nesday firm Rev. D. J. Miller, the
missing pastor Of the Bethel Meth
odist church OF Ashville, b. one OF
his friends In that city. The card
stated that the minister was In Min
neapol:s on Monday last and was
TN route to the home Of his brother
In South Dakota. No reason was as
signed for the disappearance. His
wife, who Is In Asheville, Is pros
trated
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
WIRED FOR HELP.
Operator Fooled the RObber Who
Was After Cash.

Ordered 10 keep sending messages
while 8 robber worked in the West
Shore railroad station, In Highland,
N. Y, the operator licked of a graph
ic description OF the holi-up and
asked for help. Scarcely had the in,
truder left with $50 in cash and SOME
tickets before railroad detectives
were on his trail.
This is Nolan" the brass sounde'
vas ticking when the Weehawken
:. Y, operator prepared to take the
Message. Nolan is station agent al
highlands, N. Y. The sounder kept
apping on: 81 am being help up
It was sitting at my desk when a
'oung man came in and pointed
.evolver at me, saying ho wanted
money and would kill me II resist
ed.
Told me to work at the instru'
ment and keep on sending messages
Please send help"
The instrument closed rnomentari
lily, and then resumed the ticking
It ran: II am still at work. So /;
the highwayman. Has pointed hi
gun at me. saying: Keep sellin:
messages. or III pot you. The rob.
her is now opening the safe. liz
takes out money and tickets, and, al
he backs out the door, says: ~ you
move in less than five minutes after
leave here, you will be dead man.
Now he Is gone. Wish ! had gur
handy. Could get him easily. He is
walking down the tracks. Gocd-by.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
DIES or SCISSORS STAB.
Because She Would Not Allow Her
Leg Bound.

Because she was too modest to al.
low the fastening OF tournlquel
about her leg, Helen Greshen died at
st. Vincents Hospital in New York
City on Wednesday. Miss Greshen
accidentally stabbed herself in her
Eeft leg with pair OF scissors while
at work In a clothing factory. Her
fellow employees rushed to her as
sistance brt she refused to permit
any one to bind the wound. She sooE
tainted from loss Of blood and waa
hurried to the hospital. 1t was too
tate, however. to save her life. al
enough the house surgeon said she
would have recovered had a tourni-
quet been applied Immediately,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
Came Very Soon.

At St. Louis Paul Peages, an ele-
vator operator in the National Bank
OF Commerce building. was crushed
to death by his car Monday night,
That afternoon he was pallbearel
at the funeral OF former employer.
''Well, IL anything happens to me,
&here's $1,000 lie insurance for my
wife and the kids" he said TO a
Rriend. Two hours later he was
dead
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
Terrible Fute Overtakes Some Little
Negroes.

Another sad tale. caused by the
criminal carelessness OF two people,
comes from Lynchburg in this State:
Robert Peterson. a negro, and his
wife, who live on W. ". Cunning
hams place. left hume and locked
their three small children in the
house. During their absence the
house caught fire and the children
as we'll as everything else in the
house was destroyed by the flames.
The Oldest Of the children was large
enough, it Is reported by the neigh
bors, to cary the other children to
safety could SHE have gotten out. but
the doors and windows being secure
ly fastened, she was consumed with
the rest.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
Baby Found in Oven.

Baked almost beyond recognition,
the body OF Vim. Tolkes. aged IS,
was discovered In an oven In the
Tansey brick yard in Philadelphia
where he WIS employed. He had been
missing since Monday. 1t is sup
posed that he crawled into the oven
to sleep and when the fire was ig-
nited was roasted to death.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
PRAYER Answered.

II hope God will take me home
tomorrow: I'm getting old and fee
BILE and am not much use in the
world" With these remarks on his
lirs Henry Welhausen, an AGED Ger
man, retired in his home in Sharon,
Pa. Next morning he was found deal
in bed, with his hands crossed over
his breast and smile on his face.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
Fatal Kiss OF Death.

After swallowing large dose OF
carbolic acid at her home In New
Orleans, Mrs. Mary kadolich la''
down on the bed with her lips presse,!
to those of her five days old infant,
which she firmly clasped in her ariEs.
When found the baby was dead as
the result of absorbing the fresh aci'l
from her mothers lips and Mrs. ka-
dolich was in dying condition. She
is said to have quarreled with her
husband the night before.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
LIKES the STATE
PRESIDENT FINLEY OF SOUTH
ERN SPEAKS AT BANQUET.
Given by the Chamber of Commerce
of Newberry on Last Tuesday Ev"
ening.

eUIuH.
Fresh from the victory Of his road
In the celebrated merger" case in
Columbia, which has been In pro-
gress for the last three weeks, Pre-
ident w. w. Finley went to New
berry on special train Tuesda
ni.ht and made an address at tn
Newberry chamber Of commerce ban
quet upon the resources and tn.
ever-brlghtening future Of the South
which he concluded by saying tha,
he believed the victory of the Sout-
ern on Tuesday afternoon meani
|'much for South Carolina, as we'll as
the Southern.
1T has been my good fortune,
he said, Ito spend the past three
weeks in South Carolina, and to be-
come better acquainted with the
splendid people Of this State and bet
ter Informed as to the progress they
are making. In this connection, 1t
is particularly pleasing to me to ad-
dress a South Carolina audience in
tlc court Al Columbia has sustained
he constitI:ionllity Of the legislative
ACT under which important parts OF
our lines in this State were united
to the Southern Railway sys.slu.
That veriict. the pustice Of which
[ believe Will be generally recos-
nized, means mach 10 the Southern
Railw":: cn!ri.ar:. 1t means much TO
the people Of mis- State. 1t means
that YOU arr To continue TO have a
through highway under sin:le man
agemant from the South Carolina
Piedmont 10 the Coastal region and
to the sea at Charleston. 1t means
that our large interest In the devel-
onment AMI prosperity Of South Car
olina is moi to be ci:cumscribed
within relatively small area, but is
to be practically Statewide in its
scope. We reioce in this, Mr.. Toast
master. and look forward to future
|of ever higher prosperity, in bring
ing about which we shall hope to bear
a part. ami IN the benefits Of which
We shall hope to share"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
in Old Sinner.

Mrs. Hannah Reebe, aged 73 years.
charged with the murder Of James
Sutton, at Cashmere. Wash, on Aug.
II last, has been found guilty OF
manslaughte.r and sentenced to FIVE
years in jail The woman had built
wire fence across the road in front
OF her home, and when Sutton at
tempted tn drive through after cut
ting the wires. she shot and killed
him.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
Cutting or Queues.

The date set for the removal Of
the queues from the heads Of all
Chinese was Decembe /, and when
the steamship Avmeric left China a
few days before that time the edict
was being generally observed AS
suming that nearly 200,000.000 will
be cut off. the human hair markol
will be glutted.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
CAUGHT In tiinllerY.

Chesly D. Hunter, one Of the most
prominent farmers OF lower New
berry county, is probably dying as
the result Of having been caught IN
the main belt OF his cotton gin Mon
day morning. His arm was badly
crushed. his upper teeth knocked
out, and he suffered internal injuries.
He is still unconscious
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
Women Sat rs Jurors,

Twelve fair spectators were called
by Judge Graham In court In San
Francisco, Cal, to pass upon modI-
ication Of a decree OF divorce where
by Mrs. Mary 4. Black acquired tat
custody OF her minor son from Owen
A. Black. Without leaving the box
they rendered verdict in favor OF
the woman.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
Fatal JOY Ri,lc.

At New Orleans Ivan Cox and Fred
Goodyear we're held for trial In the
district criminal court on the charge
Of murder growing out Of JOY ride
which proved fatal to Tessie Smith,
Thursday morning. Their machine
dashed into the old basin canal and
the woman was drowned.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
Fatal Blow With Chair.

At Lebanon, Ind. William Bechtel
was killed by blow over the heart
with a chair and Earl Swope was ar.
restei. accused Of strikin? the blow.
Bechtel. according to the police
jokeh swope about his name, when
the latter became angry and, pick
ing up a chair. struck the man over
che heart Rechtei fell to the floor
and >lied five minutes later
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
TWO FATAL FIRES
SEVEN LIVES LOST AND MUCH
PROPERTY DESTROYED.
One in Cincinnati and One In Phila-
delphia-Twenty Firemen Buried
Under Falling Walls.

| ~.
with dozen streams still play
Ing upon the snlouldering ruins OF
the fire that destroyed block OF
Cincinnati's manufacturing district
early Wednesday morning, the re-
capitulation of the loss in life and
property shows the disaster to be
larger than any OF the estimates
placed during the progress of the
contiagration.
The final count taken Wednesday
afternoon shows that three men lost
their lives, six were injured, one per-
haps fatally, while the property loss
is s2,OS2,O00, covered BY Insurance
to the extent OF 81 400 400.
The origin Of the blaze at both
the Krippendorf-O'Neal Company's
plant and the Al. Nurre warehouse
is unknown, but the manner in which
the huge buildings burned forces the
belief upon the fire department as
we'll as the insurance men that they
were the result OF incendiarism.
It Is conceded that the body OF
Charles Schwengal, ladder man Of
Fire Company No. is. 10 buried an
Ter the -::'r'
The Philadeipnia Fire.
Four 6remen are known to be
dead, twenty are thought to be buried
in tine ruins and twelve others are in
hospitals as the result of a fire We'll
nesday night In the leather factory
OF Freelander & Co., 1,116-2O inclu-
sivc, North Bodine street, Philadel-
phia.
1t was FIRST reported that Chief
Baxter, Of the fire department, was
among those still in the ruins. but
while he was injured. he escaped be-
ing carried down by the falling walls.
While the fremen were. fighting
the fla nes from adjoining dwellings,
the south wall of the big building
crashed down upon them. At the
time there were at least thirty-tive
men on these buildings and all were
carried down. Four Of the unfortu-
nate men were later taken out dead.
Twelve were able to extricate
themselves from the mass Of bricks
and twisted iron girderB, but 1t Is
thought that twenty men are still In
the4ruins. All of these are not dead
or seriously injured. Some Of them
are gble to talk with their brother
firemen, who & e bending every ef-
fort to rescue them.
The north wall OF the burned
structure IS still standing, but 1t may
fall at any moment. If such a calam-
ity should occur before the men are
dug out, 1t is probable that all would
be crushed to death.
After an allnight search In the
ruins Of the leather factory of D.
Friedlander, destroyed by fire We'd
nesday might, 1t Is thought the num-
Der Of fremen killed by falling walls
Is under twenty. John G. Baxter,
chief of the Are department, who
had a narrow escape from death
said that his reports show that from
IL to "A fremen lost their lives. He
said, however, that his reports are
not complete. Superintendent Of po-
lice John Taylor believes tho mum
Der of dead will reach 20.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
Watch in Catfish.

While fishing in the Missouri river
hrou?h the Ice near the pumping
tatton at Florence. Neb., Roy Nell
on caught an SO mount catfish and
upon cleaing the fish found solid
"ased watch, upon which was the
inscription: Presented to v. r.
Perry by his friends at Bismarck,
y. D.. June S, 1902" This city ID
1000 miles from Bismarck.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
Took Money and Lett.

Mr.. Mack Morgan Of Richfield, n.
c., who has been selling guano for
the Virginia Carolina Chemical Com
pany, the Navassa Guano Company,
and possibly other small concerns,
Is alleged to be short In his accounts
to an amount aggregating $4,000.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
Took Drink and Died.

At Birmingham, Ala, Immediately
after taking a drink OF whlskey out
OF bottle, which one of them had
ordered shipped to him By mail, Guy
R. Coleman and Stephen Strickland
dropped dead Their deaths are be-
Ing Investigated by the coroner
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
Island Sinks.

A special despatch from Port
Limon, Costa Rica, says that q small
sland OF the coast Of San Salvador
disappeared last Thursday following
, series OF earth shocks and 1t ls
Hnlieved that II families, or about
30 persons lost their lives.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
Three Handred c 'gish Miners Are Kale3
in Bolton Colliery. @
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
Followed by a Fierce Fire, Seals tha
Fate Of the Victims-Rescuers Are
Called Back From Their DangaT.
GUS Task-Bishop Conducts se1-
vices at Mouth of Pit.

A cablegram from Bolton, Eng
land, says more than 800 miners lost
their lives Wednesday in an explo-
sion In the Little Hutton co!l.ery OF
the Hutton Colliery company, which
Is located little distance outside
, that city.
The explosion occurred early In the
morning, soon after the miners had
entered the pit to begin work. 1ta
force was terrific and later investiga-
tion showed that the lower passages
had been blocked. Heroic efforta
were made by rescue parties, but O
fierce fire which followed the explo-
sion prevented the rescuers frona
penetrating beyond 4oe yards into
the workings.
At $3.50 Wednesday night all tho
rescuers were called out OF the mine
and conference was held at which
government Inspectors and the engi-
neers OF the mine we're present. In
spector Gerrad issued a report after
making q descent into the pit, In
which he stated that 1t was impos-
s!ble that any OF the miners are still
alive. He added that nothing could
be done except to bring up 20 bodies
found lying near the shaft. This re-
J port was communicated to the anx-
!. ious crowds around the pit mouth.
after which the Bishop Of Manchester
conducted a touching service In tho
open air and the people slowly dis
persed.
No explanation Is given as to the
cause Of the explosion which COM
pletely wrecked the mine.
This is the second great mine dis
aster In England this year. an. explo-
sion having occurred In the Yelling
ton colliery at White Haven, Cum
berland, on May IL In which 1876
miners were killed. The explosion
today resulted in the temporary dis
ablement Of the machinery whereby
1.-THE cages ara, lowered and drawn To
! the surface and 1t was considerable
time before the frat rescue party
reached the bottom OF the pit.
In all, they brought out eight men
still living but the majority Of these
were In a serious condition from the
noxious gases. Ten bodies also were
removed and 20 additional Podiea
were found partly covered by coal.
Late tonight the colllery fans wefe
started again and the air was found
to be fairly good. Arrangements were
then made for relays OF rescuers 10
go into the mine every three hours
throu ghout the night. Toward mid
night two more miners were found
alive. They were terribly burned
and are In critical condition.
It was announced that 40 bodies
had been collected at the bottom OF
the shaft, and they will be broughs
up as soon as possible:
! A flicker Of hope still anmates
the rescuers that more men may bo
found alive. Doctors, nurses and am
balances are still on the scene, and
relatives, mostly women, are linger-
ling in the vicinity,
Among the Incidents was the death
Of rescuer, who. anxious to reach
his two sons who were entom bed,
got in advance of his comrades and
forfeited his life from after-damp.
| Tho kIno hac cont q toUchinp mea-
sage Of sympathy.