davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
Tenilfeton.
Der VroOler.
yfoman BON u. 6. 8rdappsst
(SprtIesung.)

Sine Gtunbe fpdter belt Der aso'
itiupn Dor Senntn9s' Gaoer. CO@
munp's Saten purben in ben 9e1
pddtoIten sebradt, uHb Der lurgf
Mann nabm ppn isinem Batter un0
benz perIpnal Der Sunbluns IA4leo.
geate bate felt ibres Sobann's 2ooe
feine 10 rotben, perIdpollenen au9en
mehr oebabt, aIs beute. - Seoer tpe's
teren 9luseinonberieBung. tpel6s eo=
numb 10 germ einseleitst bate, gtn9
Qopo Senntngs ssI6idt aus oerlg8ege'
bate sr bod pbnebies nit elmer 1slts
iamen Ribruns gu tdmpfen, fpelnsr
er 10 baIo tpie mOglid 9err 81 perz
ben piini6te.
Gbe Der Sobn inbsb sinitieg, faSts
Senninos pl0bIib: DAP th auh oas
peraub! - 8iIIt Su niat Sddslel1s
2e6etpobl iagen? Die 2eute iIno to1t
tuie Define 5tpeiten gItern!"
gomunb Sitterte uno errothete t1ef.
9as Sirn tpoute ihm iprtn9sn!
nWenn 9u erlaubit," rdunte er uno
ffurate hinQus. - Wpbl tpuBte er, oaB
bic Er0plerfdn;lie ldngIt fort mar,
aber fonnte er anoers AGnoelr, ohns
feinem 9uter Die IeBtsn @ugsnblite gu
perbittern2 - Gr fam nad Dentgsn
Wlinuten 8uriit uno iagte bs1admt
unb tonlos: Isle 0Itno 4Qe fort, -
fdpn Inn flint lIbr 81 elmer au'tlOn
ouf's 2urb gefabren, 9letamann huts'
Den 2aben!"
so! Sm! - 0as 1T fonoerbar!
- Ra, um 10 beFer, mein Sobn! -
User niht bu lit, lit niht od, uno Du
pirif pohl itoI8 senug iein, DID gu
tr0ften!"
Der GObn glubte ppr geftdmuns
Dobl ihm, odB Der 8ater ben sl9ert'
Iihen 9runo berIeIben nt4t ourh'
i5aute. Sang anbere Sorgen, dnbe'
reg Ser3peb laiteten auf lRm, als Del
fonit 10 lebensfrobe, iopiale Wtann iel'
nen Sobn in bic 4rme i6IoB.
r2sbe rpobl, 0u lie5er, Soloner{ yer
sens1obn! 3eiIe gIidIih! - Sd bdb'
Dir nur bos nod 81 IugeR: erfuu'
Oeines alien, graut0pfigen 8aters
DinIbe, uno 9u pirit immer 5ufrse'
ben uno begludt fein. Ioieu.
Gbmuno tounte nidt ipreten. eir
feiies r2ebetpobI", unb Senntn9i
fiibrte, RAID ermannt, ben Sobn al
ben 8a9en, Iieb i'm einitet9en, I'M
Der Yoitilon blies.
.2eB Do6I, liebIter8utsr, lebe tpobl
Gu Sugenbhaus, Su reoliaer "talte
Stein, nirgenos piro mir 10 iparn
I'm Ser3en peroen, ME in OetHsn ol
den Mauern." -
Gs qing i'm Sturmptnb ra6 Sser
hoff, ben S6GBIeins nud.
5ennirgs ging iinnsno in ben ga
ben surId an iein9eI6Gft. - gr ma
gum e1iten U1aI tporttur8, 5eritreu
uub oB gu W2ittag nihts. - Nac
Slid, als S6dsleins ldngTt 3urii
tparen, iagte 5enuings ploslih gu lei
mem 8uhbalter:
vSfnurrig, i6reiben sic bod eH
paor I3eiIen an ben NOtar Ger, bu
ih i'm mprgen naa oemgHen IN ortH
qenoen QngeIegenbe:ten errpurte!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
Mrs. b. Yaeger, iriiher Iran gedltOl

Seefis auemas, qtnwaeb, 0tnsiunatt ,Ghts.
Ariefiiee autfuprlen Si.00 uiso o1E!ibsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
NaOifalbeilisisB
hit
Wcrpcmi0w16e.

etpate. nerpofe gert0nsns ascIaei bon ssu. ,.
HIfi1eIciiaseit nno fdle6teTt IraiinfeH sr'mcpp
enoen gluSfIiiien, griiii.. gindfns uno Mor'.
f1mersen. Sanrousiau. al5nnbEe BEG 8spots !.nls
uab @sftfts aainrrh. WlaGeuDriiden. ginpipsns
fortuna, psiiotgfef Grrcther,. 3tfifrH 9er5inis'
r'eH. GIuftbstlemmnna. aensIsoaisi nnS 1rmP. ".
inn--srfa5ren aus BEN qSnsenofrsnHs", .Oe
einfadD, idDncll nno billia nIe mnnafar'
lidDcn gerlnitc nno anoere ,solacn Ia'
genSIidyer gerirrnngen ariinelidl at'
beili nnb Dcne GcinnSEeit nno NrolD'
finn iuieocrcrIanet merben f0Haen. -
Sans nenes ScilDcriaGren. SeSer ifiH
eiaencr Hr,f.
Ttefes onberrrhfriIin snfref'nrte nuc Ishr.
reidhe pnn fTsrffhe MnfTnae fnf0), pfIhes
BON Stfrg unb gIi, Wlnun ftnb Trnii, neleirn
iuer6er fcnfs. fam asder Gtrfsnhnra ben 20
gerie In Hriefuarfen perfttseit besooeH iuersen
bon ber
Priuat.afimif, 1Sf--6. Mnenne,
NEW YORK. ~ n.
m'aa eriudbne 6ns Cincinnati goIishInt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
Die bsratmtsie Co.
wa6r(ageria 0ieIes 3eita(lsrs.

EEbon in btr dIisiisr 8eit srb es esfsiiFs
gsrfonen, bic bur6 bic E6epfunG bober bsgnei
irnren. unb &C lieai feiH 8Tstfsl Dor, oas
and bsu,sMiage noh gerfoEen ertittrsn, bic
hlrh cine unbeicnrie aruit I'm giaHbe ilHo.
9icEes sn tbuR uno ecr1ussuinaen. mas fiir
aneere erfiauIii8 ia uHo bletti. STR EcIteS
bat bic slainr biete 3ome befoneers be9anftiai
benn ae bat itr bic ieIieHs @dbe berrlieben. ens
qeben ibrer Mgitmeuften tnie Elm 1ifGeiflnGf'
res eud aefau 81 Iefen. ReEaesf nttf. eas
ne in i6rer eiaenen RellbeHa az Seeiiu s.osnae
ipobni. gstbmt bic cen 9Hb Car 1liIin BIS
Seefin siperne eanH aebi esefsIts biinnf bis
abr bic iasn, Rtsseu, pen Srau e. Vassu
erreitt Gas eaus 1T Sur Iinfen Snno nno
am 5aHHe III ber aeme:
Mrs. b. Yaeger, iriiber Gran gedtol
fsssfln ouruu,. atnuarh. stineiuaati .Chis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
BORAH PREFERS
CUMM|NS PLAN
AGAINST THE S-CRAWFORD
AGREEMENT PROVISION OF
RAILROAD BILL.
THE LODGE RESOLUTION
For Appropriation Of $65,oco to Con-
tinue Probe Of High Cost
OF Living Meets op-
position.

Washington April 23.-In the sem
ate today Borah spoke in opposition
to the Elkins-Crawford traffic agree
ment provision of the railroad bill
He contended that the adoption Of
the Elkins-Crawford provision would
mean the repeal of the Sherman anti
trust law, so far as it applies to rail-
roads, and announced his opposition
to this course regardless of the Re-
publican platform.
He said if the law was to be amend
ed he would prefer the Cummins
amendment.
Senators Hughes and Newlands op-
posed the Lodge resolution for 5000
appropriation to continue the work
of inquiring into the high price of
living. 1t was announced today that
the Republican members have decid-
ed to abandon the attempt to get
through. For over week the Demo-
cratic senators have charged that the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
LACK Of FUNDS
IS MAIN CAUSE
FOR ABANDONMENT OF THE PRO.
POSED EXPEDITION UNDER
PEARY TO DISCOVER THE
SOUTH POLE.

Wa hington, April 23.-The expe-
dtion planned jointly by the !7eary
Arctic Club of New York and Ma
tlonal Geographic Society for the dis
covery OF the south pole has been
abandoned, for this year at least.
Lack of money Is the principal
cause.
Various reasons are given for the
failure TO raise funds. No official
yorld give out a statement, The
most commonly mentioned " the at
tacks Of congress. and elsewhere up-
on Peary and the reliability of his
polar records.
Peary today was granted six
months leave of absence from the
navy department. This will enable
him to visit Europe to receive many
medals from scientific societies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
TWO CAIRO ROGUES
UNDER ARREST IN EAST ST.
LOUIS SUSPECTED or ROB-
BiNG FRANK BOURGEOIS.
Had Woman Formerly of Thirteenth
Street Entice Him to Her Place
In That City "pa's in
Caro-.

The East st. Louis police have
been bu y hunting up evidence
against the parties who stole the roll
OF money from Frank Bourgeois, who,
before his death, had on his person
five or six hundred dollars in cash
and a note for $500, part of the sum
received by him for his interest in
his fathers estate.
They have in Jail two rogues who
are accnsed Of having taken the
money. The men are Anis Lynn and
Bob Eland These men are well
known in Cairo having been implcat.
ed in the hold-up games at the Gus
Bourgeois saloon, and who were heav-
lily fined by Judge Dewey in the
county court some time ago for tie
offense.
The evidence so far produced t is
claimed shows that Lynn had ro-
torious woman named Queen Bess, +.
who was formerly on Thirteenth
street in Cairo and who enticed
Bourgeois, into her place at East St.
Louis, anil it 8 stated that while
there these men secured Bourgeois
money as well as the note he had in
his possession. II is believed the
gang must have been in communica-
ton with some one in Cairo who tip
ped them off that Bourgeois was 60
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
ing to East st. Louis and had some
thing worth while.
BALL GAME At MOUNDS
Herrin Club viii Contest Honors
With Team of Neighboring Town
This Afternoon.

The Mounds baseball club play
Herrin this afternoon and lively
and exciting game is expected. These
two clubs played two games last sea
son, each winning one and both bat
ties were lively ones Herrln mas
one of the stronget ball teams in
Southern Illinois and the Mounds
boys are not slow. An interesting
game Is being looked for by all the
fans. Mounds played Carrerville last
Sunday and was defeated In the open
ing game OF the season in twelve
inning game by the score of to 3.
The lineup for this afternoons bat
tie will be as follow:
Mounds--Weldon, II; Dewning, End
b; Warden 3rd b; IIilburn, c; Quell-
MALI, 1st b; Corbit. ss;List rf; Ian
gan. CT; Weaver and Loudin,p.
Herrin--D. Bradshaw, If; Reed 2nd
b: M. Bradshaw, Ord b; Thompson
c; Mercer, list b; Goolby, SIS; G. Brad
shaw RI; Phillips, CT; Etherton, Jno.
lnterurban cars leave Ninth treet
for game at O'Clock, 1.30, 2, 2.3o.
Cars leave Mounds for Cairo prompt.
ly after game Game called at $3.50
u. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
NEAR TO FREEZING.
TEMPERATURE ON STREETS or
CAIRO SO AT $3.50 THIS
MoRNlNG-cRoPS SAFE.
Rain and Snow at | A. M.--cairo
Weather Office Gives Data
Temperature Above Normal
So Far This Month.

Yesterday the temperature record
here was: maximum 10, minimum Sc
at p. m. 40, at II o'clock last night
The Bulletins street thermometer
recorded AZ and at $3.50 o'clock this
morning 1t was sc above zero.
Some snow fell yesterday morning
and snow and rain began falling
again at ! o'clock this morning and
continued over ap hour.
The dispatches elsewhere in this
paper indicate heavy damage to crops
in other sections Of the country.
Everybody Is much concerned
about the weather today. A great
deal is at stake, owing to the extra
ordinary warm period recently all
manner OF crops have SO far advanced
that freeze now would cause heavy
damage, and very near freeze Is
reau for this morning. The heaviest
damage from freeze would be to
wheat and fruit trees, but it would re-
quire an actual freezing temperature
to do the work.
In this state of things some data
from the local office of the u. s.
weather bureau are Of Importance
and they are given by Observer Bar
ron as follows:
The coolest April on record at
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24

progenitors of the inquiry had as
their motive the acquittal of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law as the cause
of the high prices. They have fought
vigorously every attempt of the Re.
publicans to bring the resolution to
a vote.
The Republican members on the
committee after conference today
took the position that the inquiry
would go on just the same and that
the Democrats would have to bear
any odium that my attach to theSfail-
ure OF the senate to provide for a
more extensive inquiry than the sen.
ate committee will be able to con.
duct"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
FRUIT BELT OF ILLINOIS, IN
DIANA, IOWA, MICHIGAN
SUFFER MOST.
LOSS MAY Be MILLIONS
Lake Region In Throes Of Blizzard
Great Depths Of Snow Report
ed From Several Places
Last Night.

Chicago April 23.-Treezing tenn
perature with a heavy fall of snow In
|some parts has caused enormous dam
age to budding fruit and vegetation
in the western lake region and upper
Mississippi Valley. Lake Michigan
Is in fury. The Goodrich liner
Iowa." with her propeller shaft
broken went ashore this morning
near Racine, Wis. A tug took the
passengers off and landed them al
Racine. The vessel is still fast to
night. Many other vessels on the
lake were compelled to return to
port or seek shelter.
In the fruit belts of Northern In.
diana. Western Michigan, Northern
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota
and Wisconsin, the damage may reach
millions.
In Wisconsin reports say nothing
in the fruit line Is liable to escape,
except possibly strawberries. Marinet.
tie reports two feet or snow.
In Illinois the indications are that
ne frost this morning killed fruit
buds and garden truck In the north
md central sections,
Dubuque, Iowa, reports a tempera.
'ure at noon of q degrees, the cold
st on record there for this time oil
he year Snow is still falling in some
sections of Iowa and the farmers
hope the snow may save the grain
from destruction.
In lower Michigan there is little
hope for the early fruit. Estimates
'ay the damage is rs per cent.
Upper Michigan reports a. heavy
fall of snow ana blizzard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
As the Romans Old.

Anyone who has made Trip TO sea
has seen the ingenious, propeller
shaped appliance which Ii thrown over
board at the end OF long cord, and by
means OF which the officers get an ap.
proximate idea OF their speed. This is
not new idea, for In ancient times the
Romans had similar appliance for
ascertaining their rate Of progress at
sea. They dragged little paddle
wheels behird their ships. the revolu
tons of which enabled Them to esti
mate the distance which the ship had
travelled
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24

Cairo for 80 years was in 1907 wnen
the mean temperature of the month
was 81.
The lowest temperature ever re
corded for April was "a, on the 17tl
in 1875.
Tho lowest temperature recorded
recorded during the last ten days OF
any April was IS, on April 81, 1901,
The lowest daytime temperature in
April wa 33 on April goth, 1904
The latest killing frost In April
was on the 18th.
SO far this month the temperature
here shows an average Of one degree
In excess OF the normal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
SNOW STORM
Prevented Engineers Seeing Ahead
and Two Trains Coiiided---
Four People Injured.

Fond Du Lac, wis, April 23.--Two
Chicago and Northwestern passenger
trains collided head on at Oakfeld,
today. Train No rs, with two en-,
gines going north and No. 54i, going
south, were passing slowly through
the village, but neither engineer
could see ahead on account Of the
binding snow.
The Injured. II, G. Kinsley, mail
clerk, probably fatally; w. A. Grow
ley, engineer; Stephen Burch. fire.
man; all of Fond Du Lac.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
HETTY GREEN TO RETIRE.

New York, April 23.Hetty Green
isplannlng, 1t is reported, to retire.
She is now rs. Her daughter, Mrs.
Matthew Astor Wilkes probably will
assume the direction of her business
affairs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
A Poets Estate.

After 81 years. the Russian courts
have settled up the estate OF the poet
Gogol, celebrated In his day as q writer
Of lyrics. The poet died Of hunger.
kneelng before an ikun. The estate 10
valued at 80 roubles and IS kopecks.
or about $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
Pleasure an an End.

The man who chooses pleasure as
the object OF his life has no real
haven, but Is like boat that beats
up and down and drifts and drifts TO
and fro, merely TO feel the motion OF
the waves and the impulse of the
wind. When the voyage of life Is done
he has reached no port; he has ac-
complished nothing. - Henry Van
Dyke,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
IN THE HOUSE,

Washington April ga large
number Of bills. carrying pensions
and private claims were passed BY
the house today.
The house will meet tomorrow to
hear eulogies on the late Senator
johnson, of North Dakota.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24

Let not the grandeur Of any mans
station render him proud and wilful:
but let him remember. when he h
surrounded with crowd Of suppllants.
that death shall level him with the
meanest Of mankind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
Few Follow Wlsd om's Road.

II we must experience all things for
ourselves. we must pass through many
very painful experiences. Would we
hut profit by the experiences OF 9th.
ers, we should have the royal road to
the palace Of wisdom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24

Mother Bird-"Run along and play
now; but be careful you don't get
run over by any OF those flying ma.
hines. ~ Metropolitan Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
NAVY BEAT PRINCETON.

Annapolis, April 23.--The Navy
Academy field and track team won
from Princeton here this afternoon,
56h TO coz.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
upprohtable.

offhand we should venture to pass
the remark that counterfeiting Is
about the worst paid profession in the
catalogue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24

Human nature Ia so queer that even
'he man who lives to be hundred
years old never fully understands II
-Sommcrvlllc Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
AMERlcAN LEAGUE.
Snow at st. Louis.

st. Louis, April 23.--Chicago-St
Louis. snow, no game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
Darkness stops Game.

Washington, April 22.-Darkness
nd rain stopped the game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
Snow at Chicago.

Chicago, April 49, Chicago. cincin-
natl, snow, no game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24

Batteries--W Walker and Street;
Vaughan and Sweeney.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At ST. Paul.

ST. Paul.Minneapolis, too cold. no
game
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Ann Arhor, April 33.--tTniversity OF
Michigan 8; Case College. Cievelani.
Ohio, o.
ithaca, N r. pril 29.--CorneIl 8:
Columbia l.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
Al Mllwaukee.
At Louisville.

Milwaukee-Kansas City, snow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24

Batteries-Camnitz, Moore aud
Gibson; Harmon and Bresnahan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
At Columbus,

Columbus ........... ..s,s.ss.,.
T0ledo s....s....st ...s....r....
Called in the twelfth inning on &C
count OF darkness,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
Won in ttth Inning.
Poor Eieldina Cost Game,

Cleveland. April 23.--poor fielding
lost for Cleveland.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24

BatterIes-Mitchell, Koestner, Joss
and Clarke; Mullin and Stanage
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24

Concluded "a Second Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
Boston Shut Out.
Leach Was Star.

Pittsburg, April pa sensational
one hand catch by Leach was the fea.
fttras
The border vidette., 1910-10-22
Dry GiIa Valley.

The Valley of Gila, Graham coun- ty. is dry, as a result of the prohibition election held there last Monday.
 A fter the law goes into effect there will only be two ssloor in the Gila valley, and they are located in the Aravipa canyon.
 The election did not cover the new county of Greenlee, created by the last legislature.
 The towns included in the dry zone are Stafford, SolomonviIle, Fort Tho mas Indian Hot Springs and San Jose.
 The drys carried S4fford, the largest town in the county, by twenty seven majority.
The border vidette., 1910-10-22
Dedication of New School.

On Sunday, October 30th, the Very Reverend Father Peter Zimmer man, Vicar General of the Catholic Diocese ot Tucson, will be ip Nogales for tho blessing of the Sister, School.
 Tine program for the day will be as follows: High Mass at the Catholic church in the morning at o'clock.
 Solemn High Mass at 10 o'clock, during which che choir will sing the celebrated Mersadante Mass. Sermons in Eo oglish and Spanish
 The Rev. Father w. Meurer, form erly of Nocales, now of Bisbee, will be present.
 At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the dedication and the blessing of the school Addresses in English and Spanish will be delivered by the Very Rev. Vicar General, Rev. Father L. DuvAl. pastor of this parish, and Hon. Frank J. Duffy.
 Immediately after the dedication ceremony, about , o'rlo k, there will be services in the church.
The border vidette., 1910-10-22

O. M Sanders, of Naco, who succeeds w. e. Bowman as agent for the Southern Pacific at this port of entry on both sides of the international part of the week. and Is now busily engaged looking after his compsny's extensive interests here. Havi"g had experience with handling raj y and customs business on the international line at Naco for a number of years. the work here comes quite natural to him. Mir. Sanders has a thorough knowledge of the Spanish language and the ways and customs of our Mexican neig ghbors He will easily m ke good at this important station. We welcome Linn and his family to Nogales, wishing him much success in handling the business of his big company.
 Mir. J. N McFate, of Douglas, Ari- zona, is Q guest at the Mont, zuma hotel Mir. McFate is the owner of a couple miles of the choicest ground in all the iich BoIudo golI fi-lds which havo for many years attracted the attention of these possessed of the lust for gold, and during the next year or two the name of McFate will be written among the millionaires of the west who have honestly secured their wealth from mother earth. Mr. Mc- Fate is a native son of Arizona, being among the first white boys born in this sun kissed land of gold, silver and copper. and all the rest of the good things that go to make life worth the iviog. He is one of those grand, whole souled fellows, who believe iu sharing their good fortune with their friends, and as result recently let a couple of them have share of his wonderfully rich ground from which we have seen beautiful samples of placer gold the size of -walnuts. Mir. McFate is on bis way to the property.
The border vidette., 1910-10-22
"ACRES OF DIAMONDS"

is the title of an evening address at the Congregational church at 7:3O o'clock. An original practical address specially for men.
 "A Portrait of God" a morning meditation on hish theme at l a. m. If you want uplift, come. Send your cbIldren to our Sunday school at 10 a m
 Our motto: Something for hand, head, heart" The church without the churchy feeling.
 w. A LAUGHLIN, M A Pastor.
The border vidette., 1910-10-22
Arizona's Population 2o4, a56.

Washington. D. O., Oct. 2O-The population of Arizona as complied by the late census Is 204 1856, an increase of 8l. 423. gain of 66 2-10 per cent. Outside of New Mexico this is pro- bably one of the largest per cent gains of any state in the Union.
 Given by counties it is as follows: Apache 9.l96: Oochise 34 591, Coco nino S,l30. Gila I6 78o, Graham 23.547. Maricopa 34. 488, Mohave 3 773. Navajo 1I.491, Pima z2.SIS, Plnal 9,045, Santa Cruz 6.676. Yava- pai 5. 996 and Yuma 7,733.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03
LAZINSKAS DROPPED
DEAD IN A STRIKE ROW



Chicago, Dec. 3.-Though held sim
ply as witnesses to the first killing in
the Chicago garment workers strike,
Claude Park and Rasello Acriso are
believed by the police to have had
part in an affray that resulted in the
death of Charles Lazinskas. a striker
for whose shooting Tony Yocollo, a
special policeman for the garment
manufacturers, is in a cell here today
Parks and Acriso were arrested
some hours subsequent to the killing
OF LaZlnsl<as. When the latter was
shot to death by Yacollo, it was after
he, with two other men, had badly
beaten the special policeman.
Yacollo was escorting Rosie and
Tony Napatino, seventeen and sixteen
years old from the shops of the Royal
Tailors, where the boy and girl were
working as strike-breakers. Near the
shops Lazinskas and two other men
leaped upon Yacolio and beat and
kicked him. Lazinskas, Yacollo says,
was kneeling on his breast pounding
him on the head when the special
drew pistol and sent a bullet through