davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-17
Wl q orio, Gnbe sebrudr.

gBtr bdben cine Reibe bon Wp6er
ihoniten jriblinssIpetters binter uns.
Die WdnoeIbdume pss Retiro, bes
prdhtigsn WlaorIoer Staotparts, bas
zen ibr Ihneeiaes gIiitbentIeio anoes
Iegt. unb iiberdll ipruBt friiaes 8riin.
auh elm anosrss Ybdnomen Der miIoea
Suhres5sit 1T gu psr3ei6nen: Der
Strabenbettel ndmlid1, Der biersulunoe
ungeabnte 9roportioHen onnimmt.
gIinos uno SriippsI IteLIen slpar bas
Soaupttontineent, bod iit audi oieMaiie
Der arbeitslpien uHo 2rbeitsIheuen
reidIih pertreten. uno bieie Sorte bon
gettlern III geraoe Die IditigIte. 9enn
tpGhreno bic greithaften an ibre Gdc
gsbannt limb, pfIegsn Die onbsren tire
Spfer cine Iunge Strsde gu begleiten,
10 ooB man trog allsr bortbersiqsnGntz
ihliifle INNER ipieber in bic Saihe
greifen muB, um bic Eerle losSutper-
ben. uebrigens 1T oas cine iIuioriide
Wabregel, oenn i'm ndhften gluoen-
bid lit man ifon lpieoer nit eiuer
neusn Gbrenestorte behaftet. @ir
molten uns iiber bieles lInpeisn aber
niht 3u Iehr betlugen. osnn 10 Ieltiam
ss tlinst, Is trdgt erheblit 81 Der Si=
terbeit bei, peren iih Waorio troB Der
notorii6en In3ul6nsli6teit Der poli=
ssi erfreut. Wenn osm Barrier Gauge.
nthts Der Wagen trurrt, 10 1T iein er-
fer Gtbante Elm mGcbtiser RaubSus.
Sein WaDriner aOIlege iteut iiA ein-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-17

esrts gsues mus astisn tn s,sip gsrf.

Gelo ION eau" mar wi!l,s su 2>4--3&.
grsma GeIAdftspapisre nnroen 3u 81
So psstoHttrt.
GterIina GIdauge TT tanin lte:
tia. stdt III Sas7 uno 10 1age Sitt
su "a .s311z-- .s3A.. =.
Runness Dbltsdtiouen ruaren ite'
tia anb wurben pie folst auotirt:
Ser. StaateH Refunoina 2% lOo4 gep"
a. rsaiitrirte 1g25) il4M--ll54, eous
mons ii4s1-1l5A, 3as regiftrirte 1922
los, coupons lO21--lo3, 4anama eon'
pons ~ i00ss-i0l.
aftienmartt. Die 8atIIisrs batteu
beute bic Cberbano. Gs puroe EN- 'tarter
Trad ,um 8erfaufen auseeabt uno pteies
hattie sur Solge, oab bic Rrei'e bernnter'
atnaen. Ger Diartt perblisb NIT nur fur:
ZEN ilnterbredaugeu in,ua4 bis sum5dlub
iinp nte shlubnotirunsen ftanoen ourtueG
unter oenen Don seiterH.
RattshenDe aurIe wurpen ron oer5irma
ssrpin, Beaman & Co., 3o. 2Zs--Z3| Aa1'
nut Strabe, bsri6tet,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-17
gbtcaop, l6. Rdrs.

Rtuoute - Beepes S5.45 - 8.45,
Iesas Stisrs $4.sO-5.50, peitIihe stiere
s4.sC-8.70. Stoters uuo Sse6ers $3.50
$40, alte nna 5etfers $2.7o--6.s5. RaIber
s. Oo-l0.50, Nartt loe bbber.
Shpetne, -settte Slo.4O-l0.so, Ge:
mti5te sl0.45-lO.sO. ihpere Sl0.55-ll 90,
raube sl0.55-l0.65, quite bis auserIeieue
ihpere SlO,65--ll 90, Ser!ei s9,60-lo.45.
RGrit DC uiebrieer.
2 hafe aue 2dmmer, S6Gfe:
Ginbetmtldls SI0-S.g5, rpsftIths $5.65
-8.20, ,Sdbrltnpe 81 $3.50.
2dumer:-Ginostmtidb SS.00-9.90. rpe't'
Hhe SS.50--lo.20, Rartt itarf.
3ufubr. - Rtnoptea 1900. Sapeiue
I'll 900. S6Gfe uab gtmmer l2.000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-17
1dalider Sysarft Serid)t.



Cincinnati, 1e. Rdrs 1910.
Die nad5foIaenoen luotiruneen beatsben
iit nur auf Gnaros Irdusoftionen Bet
ileinereu GeIhdften weroen etIpas bobere
greiis bsre6net.
iiouen.
Der Wartt mar rubis uno bic gretie feit.
G G5maIs.-grima Stcam l4.00-l4.lO .lOt,
Eamilp l4ss--l415c I. o. b.
dengeia ltenes 5Ietfh. Marft
felt. Shprt Hare 9siten l3s - lac, ihort
aippenieiten l32s--l3Ic, ertra Ibort clear
seiten l3L--l3Ie, ShuItern l2-121ae,
Bellies l5-15L IOie unD 1ze mebr Uer'
patti.
gaeon.-Rartt feit. ebort Hare Seis
ten 10 - l5l4e, hirse Rippeuieiten l43s-
I4s4c, ertra Ihort clear Seiten l4s4-l5t,
SbuIteru 1314-1334t uno Bellies l6H---
1915 loie uno 111e per gjuno rtshr perpadt.
Sugar Cured i lei d. Nartt feit
BEL gutter aa1fraae ebinfeu l724-1s11at,
9ientt S6ultsrn l4-141ae, Breattait Bas
con 20 - gle, 5d)ultern l4-l414c, Rem
gort Gut Gdultern l4-l41ae, trofene
! Beefsghinten l7--l7Tt.
GaBGepofeIts r Ieiih. Tlart
| feit. 5hinten I714-l71zs, Bitnte Shultern
III-I2Lt, Bellies l611-l712t, SdaItern
nI-l2Ac, Rem 9Ort Gut SduItern =
a1tides Fleif6.-satnten l6s4-
l7I<c, gttnie S6uitern llH-l2c, Sdu!s
| ternlI% - 12c, fbort Rippenietteu II x
l3c, ibort Hare 5eiten l314-131ae. ertra
ibort Seiten I3-l514s Bellies 4-l714t
per gfuno.
W.bl unb getretbs.
WebG.-Reues Dtuter gatent s.. 10
1910, Wtuter 6dnep 50 1850, Ilinter
SarniIp s4.75-5.00, Grtra a .35.
crbindres 1896 400. Sprinq gateni
s5.65-5. 80, DO. fanep S490-5.25, 90.
| SsamiIp 81 so 40, Roesenmebl reines
s4.55- .65, semiidtes s4.75-4.9 80 per 8bL.
Reiseu. - Ttarft riibi9 unb felt do.
Q rotber Minter lei - 1886, Ro. 3 1l2-
llse. go. rotber % lO5c per Bu
Gar rother Wiuter nad Brobe ruuroe 81
SAC dui Dem 8eleiie pertauft.
8eIi hforu. Rdrft ruhig unb feft
SO. 2 weiBss 81 - 641Se, 30. 3 peibes
63J1%1-64t, go. 4 rueibes 6l11II-6211 s,e. Ro. 1
ael6es 621/<-63c, sio. 3gelbes 62-6211st
30. 4 qel6es 591I-6lc. Ro. aemii6tes
62-621Sc, Ro. 3 DO. 6I1<I-62s, go. 4 DO
591l-60he. psibes Solbersoru 63 - 65e
qel6es DO. e5--67t, gemiihtes DO. 63-65
per Bu Ssrtauit puroen ] Gar Ro.
neibes I'll 6ic, Cars do.3 GeIbes su B211e
Car Ro. 3 oemiiates su 62e uno l Ga
semtidtes aoIbeHioru su 65c aui benz 6e
Ieiie.
1 Safer. Nartt rubis unb feit. go
rpeiber i91<-50t, Stan6aro ueiser a.
4911e, go ueiBer 4s-5Shc. Ro. 4 oo
. 46-47c, 30. genrii6ier 1896. 80.
semiidter 1876, 10. 4 bo. 46--4T
per Bu. 8ertduft wuroen: Gar Ro 2 se
iltatsr su 4g1zc, car Ro. 3 weiBer y
4s11Ilc uno Gar Ro. 4co. gu 46>s4c auf Der
GIeleiie.
Foagcn.-Nartt itetis. Ro. 2 s3-s5s
30. 75-S2t. go. 4 72--7Sc per Bu.
Wdls - 5ribiabrs 9erite, 30. 8 81
$50, orbindre s2-S4c per 8uibeI
Berqleif Der 8etreioes greiie nit ben
: ieuigeu am eIei9en Iage oes portgeH Sat
res:
:; Is. Wdrs 1910. 10. Rdr; 1905
: Beissn, go. rotber i2lc l27t
@elfGiorn, SC gemiittes 63t 63c
Snier. 20. eemii1ter Heuer 1915 81.
Rcggea, 80. rieier. .S3e s4t
Bbtsfp.
! Der Rartt mar itetia. 8ertauft wurbe
. 1875 Bbls. Tiitiaer's Siniibeo 9ooes al
Der Bats pom 81 80 per 8aaoue.
L Groceries.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-17
Msetau Marft.
Rem gorf, ls. Rar,.

Rem Dorf, ls. Mars.
9ian mar beiiis itetis sn $31 .65-3l .75
unb aupfer flau; GATE su l3.37L -
l8.62Ls. eleetrolutbic su 1912 -i3 .3711aa
uno Gaitina III sl3 3.00-I3.25. gIei mar
naii III Sa.50-4.60 uno SpsIter ebenfalls
~ -. Is - $40. GiisH mar unuerdnbert
no. 1 Tounerp Rertbern ~ SIS .00-ls.5O,
10. q DO. ~ SIT .75--ls.25, no. soutbern
HAD 10. 1 Ssataern ioit ~ sl7.7S-lS.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-17

WuE6 10. .-... o. "'i
Rtnbuteb. - Die 3nfubr mar beute
nur mdBig, Die RahirGse cine quite uuo bic
greiie fart. Studers uno 6eeoers DareR
In befierer Roafrase uuo ftnh itetis bis 'tdEh
fer. Rtidfhbe ftno itettg. -
S6lpere Sttere bra9ter $6.25 - 7.50,
ertra $776. Cdien $500 - 900,
Tleil9eriorten, egtra $3.50 - 6.75, quite
bis allserleieue 5.75--S.40, orbtndre bis
CUTE $425--5.25; 6etiers, egtrd $3.50,
quite bis auserleieue 50. .15-6.4O. orDin6rs
bis quite S350-5.5O; asbe, ertra s5.75-
$50, CUTE bis au8erIeieHe S5.OO-5.65, ors
oindre bis cute ~ .s5-4.75; Gauners S2.75
-3.75, Stoters uno 5eeoer8 $3.5O-5. 70.
BulIeu. Die Jtahfruge mar cine
siemIih CUTE unO bic Iret'e itettg. Die
3nfubr mar MIR mdbtg
gagere uuo Iet9te S3.50-4.50, Bologna
$4,60 - $40, egtrG $3.50, tette 8uaeH
S. .5g-5.75.
adIber. - Bel mdbiger 3ufubr mar Der
Bartt lebbaft liuo fart uHo bic 8ret'e Ittes
| gen um 25c per 100 Bfuno.
| EroiRtre uuo grobe S5.50-6.75, fair bts
| CUTE Lcttte S7.50-9.00, ertrd $9.25-9.5O.
| adtber In ben GomMiiiionss pGulern. --
| SaneD &c, prtma BITS Guserleleae 8 -
| SHc, orbtndre 5-Tc.
! - U 10 ! He. - 2Ne SulRVt UpH -HtVt1'
ucu mar nidt groB uuo bic JSadTraqe nu'
mabtG. Ute Bretle fieIen um 5-lOc pea
/ 100 8fuuo.
Gjute bis auserleiene 8erpadunQss uni
! Sleiiheriorteu $40 -90-ll 90, genttihte Yer
| pdduuq5 orteu sl0.70-l0.9O, orotndre bte
aussrteiene i6rocre iette Sdue $500 -
, 1875, Grtrd 5000, StGaS $6.75-9.75
Iethte 8eriauoiorteu SO i0-lO.6j. FerteI
pon 10 gfo. unb ,peniger 81 $4,000.
Sdaie une &immsr.-D Dte 3uTubi
mar beute MIR mdBia, ote Ra4frGge etn,
quite uno bic Ereiie iiir &dmtusr itteGeH IN
25-iJOc per 100 8fuuo.
o6afe. Grtra 1915, CUTE Biz
dussrIeiene s6.25-6.65, Drotn6re bis eutt
| s375-5.OO, Sabrtinge s6.T5-S.0O.
admmer. Grsra 5000, CUTE bis aus
erIeieHe sS.25 - 9.75. oroiRars bis gut
80. .0J-9.O 90.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-17

altc aufette: luto Damn h1r
ben mir in unlerem 8arten nod eiHeu
rci5enoen gotn Der qeraoe an meis
mem @eburt5tage gepflan3t ipuroe
SEER: q, meine @naoigite, bari
id) ben uid1t cinrnal leben Sd ldlfpdrs
me namItd fitr ioIhe ate, prddtige
Gailme!@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-17
MaoriSer Sriei.

GrubIing uno StraBenbstteI. - Sbea'
ter. -- 9as itngeHos Publitum IN
elmer Dosnsr 9Oriteaung.-Waorio
ipIro MODERN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-17
0osii Wclomtarfte.
Miiiuo q. 1s. Mar, 1910.

WNf1m ", 10. DuIt l1los
Tie ge{4dfte woren beuts In ben bieftssn
Bantsn reht lsbbait unb bic 9otfrage mad
Tarleben cine before. 0elo ift aber ifas
mer nod miIlig. Tis Banien bere6neten
for JorIsbsn ION cad" 4--4Lg uno osss
fontirten Deihditspapiere ~ 5ha-6%. Sm
eifenen Narfte purben Taflsben ,,on eau''
sa AZ ano auf Sett su 41s% plaeirt.
RsAia auf Rsw psu
roaren ftetia uno muroen su Qari smiiheu
8anien persanit. Die Gouuterrate betregt
Doc yrdmie per $1,000.
xseAid auf Gnrspa
paren itsiis. Seute itno bic folsenben
luotitungen 3u beri6fen:
soubon, Ia9e Si9t, 81 .sTs<-A.88 per e,
90 Iage Siht, s4.S6 per = 7; Raris .
Tase 5idt, 5i2L--52O francs per Slo0;
~ Tase Sidt. 5l7H = bisI 6ranes per
slUU fur Teutfhlano, 4 Lage Gtnt, 4
Mari e51ze, DO. 90 Tage Sidt, s41sc.
Tceumentarp 8ius auf 2oneon puroen
su s4.B3L&, aui Glasaoru su S4.s3H uno
anf aslfait su S4.s3 pertaufi.
ransss.chfiasfisns
rubis uHs fsesis. Die 8anieH auotiren Uis
ielet: !.
einfauf. gsrtauf
~ 9onos, 1925. Coup. il44 lloI
81 Bcaos, 1918. l02H lo5
20 Bcnbs. 1880. .lOOA -
2% Yanaria . .lUss lOl
eifarsaa csHis umiase.
Der llmIas im bieiisen GIeariRsbaas be
lief I'D bsute auf s5,Sl2. 100.
ssfsl.esmriisfeH.
Der Eartt In Sofaliefuslidten mar beut
etSpns lebhafter ale an ben uorber9ebeaoel
beieen 1asen Der MD6e une ote Yresle ma
ren ieii. 1ie naaitebenoen 8erfduIe TN
su beriGten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-17

Cincinnati I6. MdrB.
3ufubr unb Berianbt wdbrenb Der per'
flofienen "a Stituben, perglt6eH nit ben
Edgen, Daren rpte totgt !:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-02
GOVERNMENT OBTAINS lNJUNC- TON AGAINST 25 LINES, ON
 CONSPIRACY CHARGE.
JUDGE DYER ISSUES ORDER
Letters Are Sent to Judges Asking Them to Consider Case Before Other Proceedings No
 Action by Defendants.

St. Louis, June 2.-A temporary in- junction restraining twenty-five West ern railroads from making a general advance in interstate freight rates, as provided for in schedules which were to have gone into effect on June l, was issued by Judge D. P. Dyer Tn the United States circuit court at Hannibal, Mo.
 In granting the injunction, Judge Dyer acted on a petition in equity filed by the United States govern ment, alleging that the proposed ad- vance in rates constituted an unlaw- ful combine and was conspiracy in violation of the sherman antitrust act.
 Edmund P. Grosvenor of Washing ton, D. C., and Frederick N. Judson ot St Louis, special assistants to the at tOrney general of the United States, presented the governments petition to Judge Dyer.
 certificate signed by Attorney General Wickersham to the effect that the case was of extreme importance, sufficient to justify it being given precedence over all other matters pending before the circuit court of the United States, was filed with the clerk of the circuit court The document directs that the clerk notify the judges of the court that at least three of the four should assemble at the earliest possible moment to hear the case.
 The judges to whom such notifica- tion will be sent are w Fl. Sanoorn, William C. Hook, Willis Vandeventer and Elmer B. Adams They are now hclding court in St. Paul.
 The case will be given precedence over others on the calendar and must be heard by three judges, the pro- ceedings being practically the same as those followed in the suit against the Standard Oil company. In the mean time the temporary restraining order remains in effect.
 The defendant railroads did not put in an appearance asking for dis missal of the restraining order, but have the privilege of filing such a motion at any time It would be given immediate hearing by the three | judges of the circuit court.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-02
MERIT MEN IN CONVENTION
Third Biennial Meeting of National Assembly of Civil Service Com
 missions in Albany.

Albany, N. Y., June 2.-With a meeting of the executive committee this morning, the third biennial meet ing of the National Assembly of Civil Service Commissions opened here to- day. There is a large attendance and interesting programs fer the two days sessions have been prepared. Charles F. Milliken, president of he state commission, presided over the first general session at ten o'clock in the morning, and the visitors were wei comed by Governor Hughes. In re- sponse, Joseph c. Mason of Illinois, president of the assembly, spoke on The Extension and Progress of the Merit System During the Last Two Years" Gen. John c. Black, president of the United States Commission, then delivered an address on Restrictions Upon Political Activity"
 After luncheon President Mason took the chair and the assembly lis tened to addres sse5 by Charles War ren of Massachusetts and George k. Wales oi Washington. A round table discussion of municipal service fol- lowed Tonight Comptroller Prender- gast of New York City will speak. The election of officers will be a feature of tomorrow's session.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-02
POISON THEORY IF STATE IS ASsA|LEO MES DISEASE KILLED
 WILLIAM EROER.
WITNESSES ARE CALLED
Presentation of Mrs. Doxey's Side of the Case to Be Commenced Spectators Anxious to Hear
 Accused Woman.

St Louis, June 2.--While an eager courtroom crowd, composed largely of women, waited for the testimony of Mrs. Dora F. Doxey in her trial for the murder of William J. Erder, her chief counsel, Charles P Johnson, en- deavored to overthrow by the states last expert witness the conclusion of three experts that arsenical poisoning caused Erder's death.
 Cross-examining Dr, w. U. Ken nedy of Barnes university, Attorney Johnson laid stress on the fact that while the smallest fatal dose of ar senic is two grains, only one-third of a grain was found in the ten portions of Erders body, which were exam ined He tried to show that death might have been due to tuberculosis, to appendicitis, to cystitis or enteritis and that the arsenic found in the body might have been absorbed from wall paper or door mats.
 Dr. Kennedy held, as the two ex- perts before him had done under the questions of Attorney Bishop, to his conclusion that arsenical poisoning caused death He gave little weight to the wall paper and door mat the ory, and while he admitted that he could not tell exactly how much ar senic had been in the entire body, he implied that the residue showed that a fatal dose had been absorbed.
 Witnesses for Defense Called.
 As it had been announced that the state would close it's case with Ken nedy's testimony, the defense caused it's witnesses to be summoned at the opening of court.
 Attorney Johnson said at the open ing of court that he expected to finish the defense's case, including Mrs. Dox- ey's testimony in her own behalf, at the afternoon and night sessions. He stated in the course of an objection to the states hypothetical question, that the defense might have hypo- thetical question of it's own.
 Whether this hypothetical question would relate to the diseases from which. the defense contends, Erder died, or to the effect of morphine on Mrs. Doxey, was not indicated.
 Mrs. Doxeys' Evidence Interests.
 The defense's announcement that Mrs. Doxey would take the stand and would admit practically everything except the actual act of poisoning Erder with arsenic two months after her bigamous marriage to him, was the cause of the increased public in terest in the case.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-02
Dead Girl Thouuht Alive,

Findlay O., June 2.-The parents of Miss Victoria Weis, and her fiance, Frederick Heimhofer, are watching for signs of life in her body. She died several days ago and it Is said the body has shown signs of life Her parents would not permit the burial and the body was accordingly depos- ited in the chapel at Maple Grove cem eterY.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-02
.,r NEWSPAPER REMINDS HIM ao.ArFs V' WAS POISONED FOR
 TOO MUCH ADVICE.
.cAll SPEECH SACRILEGE
-., Editors Who Indorse His Views Declare "Outburst" Was Un- timely-Propriety Is
 Doubted.

London. June 2.-GoVernment oHi-
 ,,,ls and members of the English cab
 ,.st are convinced that Col. Theodore
 poosevelt's speech at Guild Hall, in vh,cb he rebuked England's admins ration of affairs in Egypt, will great ,r increase the difficulty of dealing v,tb the delicate political situation that confronts England in Egypt, Owing to the semi-official character If Roosevelt's visit, by reason of his
 ,ppointment by President Taft to rep resent the United States at the funer- al of the late King Edward. English
 onicialdom will make no comment for
 uublication regarding the speech. But nothing could be plainer than that the
 leading politicians fear Roosevelt's hold utterances will act as fuse that will yet touch off an upheaval in AngloEgyptian relations.
 Comparison Is Drawn.
 There were constant comparisons between Roosevelt's position and the Lord Sacllville-West incident of Octo- ber 1888, when the then British am bassador to the United States was dis missed by President Cleveland be- cause he privately wrote a letter ad- vising citizen to vote for Cleveland. t is not contended that the cases are parallel. but it is insisted by many that Roosevelt has been guilty of breach of diplomatic propriety. The Evening Star takes the hardest vallop al him.
 Roosevelt has long been unaccus- toned to being spoken to plainly" 1t f'Ts. He has long lived in a perfect lsg of eulogy, but the temptation IS irresistible to tell him that he is
 guilty of grave offense against the { laws binding host and guest, and
 against the laws that governed the White House when he was its occu-
 pant. The fact that his predecessor
 was assassinated should have made
 llm most careful in his comments re. sardlng the assassination of Boutrous
 pasha the Egyptian premier"
 Even Socrates Was Poisoned. The Daily Graphic reminds the colonel that even Socrates was poi sOned for giving too much advlce" The Manchester Guardian voices common criticism when it says that
 keoseyelt's statements are based on misleading evidence" It terms his 'leWs muddled and boyish."
 The speech was we'll meant. but it was wholly unnecessary and is calcu- ialed to complicate further the diff .uit problem in Egypt" said the West muster Gazette Even the Evening 0'anuard, conservative paper, after '',efrlhg in friendly tone to Roose- 'e'., declares that his laying hands Ou hnglands private political subjects s,', s'elllS at first glance social crime A'.ie snort of sacrilege."
 mat Roosevelt violated the proprie- a'S ol the occasion, nearly every one tOuoeues, even his friends not defend s nm on this charge. To receive One moment the greatest honor that ,a e cl'y could confer and in the next m,,a ,aieh the English people for their r.. uNiliistration of Egyptian affairs
 a' 50 unusual that the people have
 yet fully recovered their compos-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-02

Her defens ram ,arently will be-" said Assistant ! luit Attorney New ton, that no ohe saw her give poison to Erder But If he had 12 eye-wit- nesses who would swear that they saw her administer poison to him, it could not make our case stronger, in my opinion.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-02
Cotton Broker Broke; Retires.

Memphis, Tenn. June 2.-W. J Yancy, junior member of the cotton firm of Knight, Nancy & Co.,, Decatur, Ala, which failed a month ago for S2,c00000, turned over all his valuable Memphis propery and stated he would move back to his farm near Pulaeki, Tenn.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-02
St. Paul Is Double Tracking.

Chicago, June 2.-The Chicago, Mil waukee X St. Paul railway has award ed contracts for the com pletion of the last stretches of double-tracking be tween Chicago, St. Paul and Minneap- olis. Seventy-five per cent of the work is to be completed by July 15.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-02
Banker Is Held as SAugeIer.

New York, June 2-H. R. Lyon, who is said to be the president and vice-president of several banks and corporations in Minneapolis, Minn., was held on the charge of smuggling two pearl necklaces, a brooch and gold watch. Lyon offered to pay any amount of duties or damages the sur veyor might demand, but was told that the case would have to be re- ferred to the United States district attorney for prosecution.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-02

ure.
 The Pail Mall Gazette refers to this feature of the case by saying that Roosevelt prefers the realities to the proprieties." The conservative press is more friendly than the liberal in- asmuch as Roosevelt's views are a paraphrase of their own. The Ex- press. Telegraph. Nal, Post, Standard and Times are almost forced to ap. prove of the speech.
 Proprle+y Is Doubted.
 But even the conservative press, while agreeing with his views, doubts the propriety of his uterances.
 Roosevelt must not be surprised, says the Times, should unpleasant manifestations occur, due to the sen sitiveness of his criticism, regarding which it is probable the colonel had not reckoned"
 The Globe treats the speech in a jocular vein and agrees with Roose- welt.
 "Grandmamma does not resent i'll struction in egg sucking" it says. but she herself is not entirely unfamiliar with the accomplishment" This is sucgeste d by the old English saying Don't teach your grandmother how lo supk Cogs"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
GOLD NOTE MINE
SHOWS GOOD YIELD

E. R, Crouch, one of the owners
of the Gold Note mine on Grave
creek, has been in town for the past
few days and reports that the mine
is making great progress.
Work was commenced on install
Ing cyanide plant the first of last
May The plant has been in opera
tion about two months and has a
capacity of five tons a day.
The mine is yielding between
three and four hundred dollars a
month. The ore is free milling and
will run about SIS a ton. The prop
erty consists of two claims and 220
acres patented and a mill site.
H. B. Hendricks, of this place,
is associated with Mr., Crouch in
this property. The company has a
saw mill on the property for the
purpose OF saving mine timbers and
other uses connected with the opera
tion of the mine. This spring the
plant will be enlarged and crush
ing machinery will be installed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
DR.. CRIPPEN GUILTY
AND HE MUST HANG

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Standing in
Old Bailey court at bar wnere
scores of murderers and other Grim
inals have heard their doom, DR..
Hawley H. Crippen, convicted of
wife murder, this afternoon learned
that he would be hanged on either
November IA or November Is.
And advise you to entertain no
hope of escaping the gallows," ad-
vised Lord Chief Justice Alverstone
in pTonouncing sentence. 81 implore
you to make your peace with God. ="
Crippen arose briskly to learn his
fate. He seemed fairly composed
while the court announced the ver-
dict of the jury, but as the sentence
of death was pronounced he became
perceptibly paler and seemed in q
trance, AS Lord Alverstone con-
cluded, Crippen said;
81 still protest my innocence"
The prisoner then relapsed into a
stupor and remained in that condi-
tion until long after he was taken to
his cell.