davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
FAVOR FEDERAL CONTROL
OF OPEN RANGE

Denver Jan 13.-The National Live
Stock association at Its final session to-
day Overwhelmingly declared In favor Of
federal control of open range. In spite
of the protests OF Colorado delegates that
federal control and a lease law bene-
fted the big cattle companies at tho ex-
pensc OF the small stockman. the resolu-
tion commencing the administration of
GifTord Pinchot and advocating a range
lease law under federal control was
adopted. The discussion led to bitter
personalities between Vice President
Murdo Mackenzie and F. NJ Ammons of
Littleton. Colo.
Resolutions condemnlng the Payne
law, advocating the increase of power or
the Interstate commerce commission
and the fixing OF a minimum speed
limit for stock trains were also adopted
as were resolutions on the death of
Senator w, A. Harris of Kansas, and
Mortimer Levering OF Indiana
President III. A. Jastro of Bakersfield.
Cal, first vice President Murdo Mac
Kenzie of Trinidad. Colo. and Second
Vice President Joseph M, Carey OF
CHEYENNE were reelected
Fort Worth. Tex, was selected as the
next place OF meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
MEN STILL CLINGlNG
TO THE WRECKED CZARINA

Marshneld, Or. Jan, 13.-When morning
broke today the wrecked steamer CZarina
was plainly visible and from the shore
half a dozen men could be seen lashcd
to the rigging of the last remaining
mast
The breakers still were dashlng over
the vessel
AS soon as 1t became sufficiently light.
long distance glasses. were brought TO
bear on the little group of survivors and
from the observations of the watchers,
1t is believed that among these SIX are
Capt Duggan. Harold Mills. the only
passenger. Purser Hergcs and First Of
flcer Hughes.
Tho lIfe-savers are unable to reach the
Czarina. Tho sea IL too rough for them
TO approach sufficiently close even TO
flre life line over the vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
KANSAS RIVER RISES
TEN FEET IN THE NIGHT

Topeka. Kan, jan 13-Thc Kansas
river rose 10 feet during the night and
stood at is feet this morning. The river
bridges at Willard, Valencia and Le-
compton have been swept away. Ice
jams were responsible. The Lecompton
bridge withstood the 1903 flood, but
those Mt Willard and Valencia were
destroyed and had been rebuilt,
The gage shows that the water reach
cd its maximum height early this morn
ing and 1t is now falling slowly. There
has been no damage to the surrounding
country as the water did not leave the
banks except in places where there
were Ice Jams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13

to New Orleans, where they are bins
as stellar attraction at the Mardi
Gras In the middle of February. Secy.
Caine got busy, consulted Commercial
club members, and decided that the
aviation exhibition would be a much
better thing for the city that the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight
The guarantee necessary Is very
large and ii behooves the merchants.
bankers. and business men generally
10 lend financial support TO the affair
There does not seem any doubt but
the gate receipts Will cover all ex-
penses but the Commercial club does
not care to shoulder the whole re-
sponsibility. At the annual banquet of
the club Saturday night the matter
will be brought up for final considera-
tion. The matter of holding the meet
in Salt Lake, however, has PRACTICAL
ly been decided, according to the
soundings of the members OF the Com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
Ninth East Residence RanSaCked
From Cellar to Attic
Last Night.
MUCH PLUMBER CARRIED OFF
Tableware, Jewelry and Other Articles
Worth $1,000 Tallcn-Entered
While Family Was Absent.

One of the most daring robberies In
the annals of crime in this city oc-
Cured Wednesday night between and
1870 o'clock at the home OF Arthur
Croxford, 7S0 Ninth East street. when
crooks broke Into the house, ransacked
it thoroughly and made off with money
and valuables aggregating close to ST.
600 Everything of value that the
thieves saw and could take, they made
off with.
Entrance was gained by prying open
a rear door with a Jimmy" The
family was away from until II 80
p M, and upon their return WAS start
led to find the house in disorder. Every
room had been visited. Tapestries had
been pulled down, dollies taken from
sidenoards and tables, bureau drawers
emptied of their contents, trunks broken
open. and general disorder prevailed.
The robbers secured over 5000 in cash
and some gold nuggets. quantity OF
fine lace, tapestry. doilies, silverwarc
and jewelry and made their escape
without leaving a clue.
AS soon as the robbery was discov-
cred the police were notified and also
the sheriff's office. and officers are now
working on the case. If attempts are
made to dispose of the property here
there is n good chance that the thieves
will be apprehended. as much of the
stolen goods can be easily Identified.
FORCED DOOR OPEN.
1--WE returned home about 30" said
Mr.. Croxford to The News today. and,
upon entering the house. found the
back door had been forced open and
the house ransacked from top to bot
tom The robbers simply took every
thing they could lay their hands on and
carry off. They got over 5000 in money
and some gold nuggets. Silverare con-
sisting of spoons, knives and forks, and
a lot OF jewelry are gone. They also got
away with a number OF pearl l-handled
knives and forks. The jewelry consist
ed of rings, breastpins, scarfpins. i
gold watch worth 500 and numerous
other articles which l cannot now re-
call They even took pieces of lace,
doIlics. and in fact everything Of value
they could. easily carry off. The loss
wifi reach about $l.oOo.
That gang OF smooth housebreakers
is working in Salt Lake is evident from
the crimes committed frequently. The
police and the sheriff'S force are of the
opinion that men of the stripe of young
Wilson, who robbed a score of homes
here recently and secured property
valued Mt several thousands OF dollars,
are operating in the city. The authorf-
ties have been given a good deScrlp-
tIon Of the valuables stolen from the
residence of Mr. CroXford, and every
effort Is being made to locate it and
apprehend the robbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
AvIAToRs AND MACHINES.

Louis Paulhan. French, holder of
worlds record for altitude in
heavier-than-air machines. 1000
feet.
Glenn Fl. Curtiss. American.
holder of speed record of SIS miles
an hour in hcavier-than-air ma
chine. Also holder of number of
other worlds records acquired at
international meet at Rheims,
France
Miscarol and Maison. French.
Miscarol first circled the Eifrel
tower in heavier-than-a ma
chine. Maison is one of the best
known aviators of France.
Equipments: One Bleriot mono
plane and two Farman biplanes.
Curtiss biplanes CD. New expert
mental machines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
VINCENT ALTMAN,
BOMB THR0WER, ON TRIAL

Chicago. an. l3.-Vincent Altman. who
is on trial here for the throwing OF
bomb 81" which partly wrecked the
Central exchange of the telephone COM
pany. June "a. 1909. told Bruno Vera he
was going to throw It, according to tcs-
timony given by the latter today. YER
rn Is the chief witness for the state and
the man who told the police Altman
had thrown the bomb. Vera testified he
knew the bomb was to be exploded two
weeks before Ii was thrown
Altman came to me two weeks before
the explosion testified Vcrra. HE said
he had been hired to throw three bombs
into conduits belonging 10 the Chicago
Telephone company He said he would
get 500 for each and offered me half II
/ would help him"
Altman was an agent for the carpen-
ters' union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
BOSTON BACK BAY
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING BURNED

Boston, Jan 1S-The Boston Young
Mems Christian association building
at the corner of Boyiston and Berkeley
streets, In the Back Bay district, was
destroyed by fire early today. The loss
will exceed 100000. - fireman was
injured, not seriously. by falling from
a ladder.
The origin Is not known definitely,
but the blaze is believed to have start
ed in the gymnasium.
The Y NJ. c. A. building at the time
It was erected In 1882. Was the finest OF
its kind in America. 1t had as part
OF it's equipment a chemical laboratory
which ranked next to the laboratory at
Harvard and the Massachusetts insti-
tute of technology in New England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
A REMARKABLE INTERsTELLAR.

Washington, Jan. 15,-A black and
remarkable intcrstellar has been dis
covered through observations taken by
the balloon flying staff of the weather
bureau and by scientists abroad
Chief Willis L. Moore of the weather
bureau, has advised the house commit
tee on agriculture that during the last
summer months I'VE found warm
patches of air far above the earth''
I'VE have found" said Prof. Moore.
"as a result of sending up these hal
loons-and our observations are rerl-
fled abroad-one of the most wonder
full things in meterology."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
ICE GORGE IN THE KANSAS
REACHES LAWRENCE

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 13.-The ice
gorge in the Kansas river reached Law
renee today carrying out n wagon
bridge and causing several thousand
dollars loss between Lecompton, IL
miles west, OF Lawrence. The Ice as II
moved this way WAS tossed 45 feet high
All traffic between Lawrence and
North Lawrence WAS stopped and the
electric light plant was shut down.
Schools in North Lawrence we're closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
BIG GUARANTEE NECESSARY.
If Proposition Goes Through There
Will be a Great Two
Days Meet.
an French Cracks Will Come-Final
Action TO be Taken at Ban
quot Saturday Night.

Salt Lake will be given the first op-
portunity in its history of seeing heav-
ier-than-air flying machines on Friday
and Saturday, Jan, IS and 20, il the
plans of the Commercial club come TO
fruition, and there is hardly a doubt
but the negotiations which have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
BIG RISE IN THE
OHIO SOUTH OF CINCINNATI

Louisville. Jan. ia rise in the
Ohio river at nearly every point south
of Cincinnati as the result of heavy
rains has increased the danger to
shipping. The most serious gorge is
at Brandenburg. KY, where Ice Is
piled Is feet high and jammed into a
solid mass for q distance OF so miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
PRAISE KN0x'S MOTIVE
BUT CONDEMN HIS PLAN

Toxic. Jan. 1s.-There is reason 10
believe that Japan and Russia have
reached a complete agreement on the
subject Of the naturalization of the
Manchurian railways proposed by the
United States.
The newspapers here generally admit
the benevolent intentions of Secy- Knox
but there is no evidence OF n lessening
of the opposition to his plan on the
grounds of sentiment and impractic-
ability
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
MORE FEDERAL BUILDINGS.
Senator Smoot Will Introduce Bills for
Them at Ricbficld and Brigham City.
Especial 10 The News

tSpecIoI 10 TIC NeWs.J
Washington D. c., Jan. Ex-senator
Smoot will Introduce bills to author
lie the erection of federal buildings
in Richfleld and Brigham City. The ag
gregatc limit of cost of site and struc-
ture is fixed at $4,000 in each case.
The senator has been invited to ad
dress the SILK Manufacturers associa
tion al q meeting In New York OH Feb.
IL and will accept unless prevented
by official duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
PATENTS AND PosTMAsTERs.
Especial to The News.) }

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 13--Patents
issued: Utah-Nathaniel Baldwin. Mid
way. sound amplner.
Idaho-Frank w. Hanna, Boise. self
registering water meter: Lewis E. War
ner. Kellogg, revolvaole sizing screen.
Wyoming-Jakc Lang, Clearmont.
valve for irrigation systems; Joseph F.
Milligan. Cheyenne. cooking utensil.
The president sent to the senate today
the nomination of Philip Rand to be
postmaster at Salem, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
ICE GORGE FORMS
AND BLOCKS THE RIVER

Ottawa. Kan, Jan. 13.-On the Mar
ais des Cygnes river an Ice gorge
formed against a bridge two miles
east of ottawa and by this morning it
had extended to that city. blocking the
chanel The water was rising rapidly
this morning and a force of men start
ed out to dynamite the gorge in an
attempt to prevent flood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
BURGLARS STRANGLE
NURSE MAID TO DEATH

Millbrook. n. Y, Jan. 1S,-Sarah
Bramer. a nurse maid employed by
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Compton in thfs
place, was strangled to death this
morning by burglars who robbed the
Compton mansion of jewelry valued at
$1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
NEBRASKA INSURGENTS
WILL RALLY JAN. 20

Lincoln, Neb, Jan. 13.-The Nebraska
insurgents have selected Jan. 20 as the
date for the state rally
Resolutions praising the record Of
the Nebraska insurgents. In Congress
will be passed, it is stated. A candi-
date will also be endorsed to oppose
Senator E. ]. Burkett for reelection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
EMPEROR OF JAPAN
RECEIVES REV. F. E. CLARK

Toxic. Jan. 1S,-'rhe emperor gave an
audience today to Rev. Francis NJ
Clark OF Boston. founder OF the United
Society of Christian Endeavor, who
was presented by Ambassador O'Brlen
DIR. Clark has the distinction of being
the first person to be received by the
emperor because of his prominence In
Christian work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
NO LAWSUITS OVER
LEOP0LD'S FORTUNE

Brussels. Jan. 13.-The royal family.
with the exception of Princess Louise.
daughter OF the late King Leopold,
has arranged to do everything possible
to avoid lawsuits and scandal In con-
nection with the distribution of Leo
pold's fortune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
PASSES FoRT1FIcATIoN BILL.

Washington Jan. 13-The house TO-
day passed the fortification appropris-
ton bill carrying s5.617 200, Almost halt
of the amount to be spent for fortiflca-
tions in the Philippines and Hawaii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
mercial club who have been active
agents in circulating on the street.
WILL BE WELL ADVERTISED.

WILL BE WELL ADVERTISED.
1t is planned to make the two days
meet a great affair in the city. 1t
is to be advertised extensively through
out the intermountain west and many
thousands from Utah, Idaho, Wyoming,
and Montana will be on hand to wit
ness, for the first time in their lives,
the flight of heavier than air machines
in their spectacular flights. Friday and
Saturday, Jan. 2S and 20, will be field
days for the city and the contiguous
country.
EPOCH MAKING TEST.
Paulhan, the great aviator, is very
anxious to test the endurance of his
machines in an elevated country. The
flights heretofore made In all countries
have been on practically sea level. AS
a matter of scientific interest tho
flights in Salt Lake Will be epoch
making in that 1t has been said that
the rarity of the atmosphere at great
heights will interfere with the opera
tions of all heavier -than-air machines.
The altitude of Salt Lake Is about the
same as the height attained by Paul
han in his record flight at Los Angeles.
Should he attain the same height from
the ground at Salt Lake he will have
succeeded in reaching a height of over
5000 feet above sea level. which, In
all probability will be a record which
will stand for some time to come.
The whole city is excited over tho
prospect of obtaining the exhibition
OF the famous aviators. The matter
was on every tongue this afternoon
and everybody is pushing with their
whole weight to bring the men and
their machines to Salt Lake, There Is
no variance of opinion but 1t would
be a great thing for the city outside OF
the natural interest to see the cyno-
sures of the worlds eye at the present
time.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-19

DItIihe Sbeil BON 2pt go. 371 BON
8rnant &c Srepor's llnterabtheilurJ
BON dartmouth; ferner, Cots glo. 90
unb 81 bon 8. q. Saae's llnterabs
tbeiIuns; 81 etc.
MaeoaIena aasperlein an Wlartin
Srbing, Got go. 10 in %. R. Wlor'
ris' lnterabtbeiluns Der S'grisn
Gorm; 81 etc.
9be propibsnt Sapinss 8ant &
Sruit Co., Sruitee, on Gmma gBtrter
uno gnbtre, Cots Rp. q, 90 uno 2o
in Der ama3on part llnterabtbeilnn5;
$675.
u. 9. aosbler on etuguit Soto'
loipsti, 29.6O Bel 80 SUB. on bsl
Oitieite BON sSeffsrIon 9lpsnue, 17s -
SUB norbIid BON Ct. Clair Str.;
81 etc.
Marp ssettis OH Clara Ytosman
Got gio. 16 in Sbomas 3. Gorrp's
unterabtheiIung; $4,000.
Tbe unipn Sapinas Heoltp SO. al
Spispb Wtats, go! No. GAS bon be,
Ohio 2anb &c Improvement 60. II
Yortb Gp[eas 5ia; $210.
Seth 6. Softer on Miaiam 8. 5or'
ipopb, 100 BEL $50 SUB on Der Ioro
ieite Der Moolpesr 9lps., $40 SUB cii
lib BON Clifton 9lps.; 81 etc.
Caroline 2lrboeait an Sermol
Bod, 3 Sabre paht beg 2aoenraumei
uno 2 3immer, binten i'm eriten Stct
oes SauIes go. 1900 6arriion ape.
81 elmer monatIifen Ulietbs BON 500
2lnorsip 9. 5or on Sofepb grtel
! eahr poht Dor 77.29 bei 120 5ut
on Der @eitTeiie bon Jairpisip apenue
idtrIihe Mietbs $120, nit benz gin
toufsret,t al S2400.
Seth 6. Softer on Wm. @. Murrap
90 Sabre Qadt ouf Got Ro. a DER 2
lln.erdbtbeiIuno ton RsIrr qor.. Sill
ton; i1brlids Misthe SIS, nit bsm aa
tdufsreht 5u $500.
Woraaretao Sans on gloniius 6
Gable, Got go. 13 bon 9pttpolte'
unb gampbsl's lln.srab.beilung
81 etc.
Miler :. Supeins on SoItp'
ShinbIsr, Got go. 45 in Der Sputl
Roripooo Spuoicote llnterabtbeiluns
81 etc.
Morp =. 81. Glart on Roberta 2
G1rnIbaip, Got glo. 90 pon 9ll!i'on
Toiier unb Grsen's llntsrabtbsiluns i
aenneop 6eiabts; 81 etc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-19

Wanns, benz feline aleiber feb fino,
onsurdtben, ben getruntenen aus Dtm
Wege su gshsn. sn Der lintergrunos
babn iinb su eriennen: bic itillen 3rin'
Ter. bic gar nihis iasen, einfoh Die
aueen fhlieben unb bon 9insburn
part (Norboien) bis 6ammerInliib
(gaeften) burhfhlafen, biejenisen, be
i'm 3id3nd aesn, unb biejenigeH. bic
aurpen beihreiben. asbiere miiiIen.
pom Ghoffner unterfiiibt, nit einem
pIoBIifen Rud Die mngentbiir IinEn.
fonii III ons problem ibr.r 1oribes
ipeguns fir Iie unlosbdr. Mber allies
bemiibt fih, 6aliuna unb Wiirbs gu
b.rabren, unb 7S.rsit lit i.Iisn. WenH
mir aus Der llntergrunbbahn berauss
tommen, asben mir nod burh bic
Reibe Der armen geufsl, bieSireihhOls
Ssr psrtoufsn. beren 3abi in 2onoon
Qeaion lit. Der Strab.npertebr bat
iton abaef!nui. bic IsBien gutobulIe
faufen mad Dem Weiten. eSn Den Rneis
pen iit nod 2eben; in elmer, bic often
lit, ipi.li elm 9essr. Der cine Rofe i'm
anopffoh trdei, duf elmer Wanboline
bos populGre 2isb: .Whp DO then eal
me a Bibion 8irl2" Gin Teger. Der
iih fir Elm 8ibion Girl bdIi - ielbit
Der Sonnias Ibenb entihuloist bitten
ditbetifhen 9r6Benpabn nihi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-19
8rsns.is,ulbrns nebertrasnnssH

Gineinnoti, II. Sept.
glpina pFou an Otto aab, 8 Sabre
gott ouI bas gig.ntbum Ro. 1887
unb 1889 9ins Sirobe. selesen on Der
iiippeItliten Gde BON Wine unb 81.
bsrtp Str, 5u elmer ns1ratIi5en Wiss
tbe bon S105.
4rtbur Qieman unb Qnbere on ga.
muel Vieman, 20 BEL 80 5ub, an Der
Sftfeite bon Race Ctr, Al uno 1912
SUB iiDlia BON 15. Ctr; 81 etc.
5rtb. Stmibt an Sobn g. Wes
GIsaano, Sbsil pon Got No. 3 bon
2ouis 6. GorDss unterobitsi.uny;
81 etc.
George Tat5ers. 1ruits., per St:=
riff. on Gilbert Z. Brotpn, Cots No.
BON 1929 bis 1888 inilunDs; ferner
Cots go. 1143 bis 1148 iniluiips;
fsrner Cots Ip. BON 1150 bis 1156
intluiipe in 6isblnnb point rnterabs
tbsiluns; $46.40.
2ouis s5uniet an Sobn Gtrobsl,
Cots SO. 19, 20, 81. %, % unb 80
Der Suniet unterabtheilung; ST etc.
Wiinnie 9ierds an Gbmunb o.
gopt, Got go. 4 BON s. o. Cobb
lamps II nisrabtbeilung; 81 etc.
Marearet 6. Barrier unb anoere IN
tSamuel Wolpnenur, Elm Gtiid lnnt
in Seition % in Willereet 9opnlbip;
81 etc.
Samuel MoIpnedur an William s.
Sasinser. Elm 5tiid Qanb in Ssttior
% in Miacreet 9oipnfbip; 81 etc.
M6olas Drefher an Gable Dire
fher, Al 400 Ncre in Stttion "a, 60
Iumbia 9opnibip; 81 etc.
Jranf 20. Gage an Nanfin .
Jones, cine Got BON 1908 BET 2O4.Ss
Gub an nsr Iirels Npeaus; fsrner be'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-19
6 in e 1lrfunhe e iiber Die Sell

Cine e llrfun e iiber Die gela.
gerllng bon Seruialem. Cine beoeut'
lame arhaologiihe gntoedung iii
nod einem @erib Der nHepue", in
Sberegppten gelnadt Doroen. Sc
hanoeit it'd Inn cine lateinihe SSn.
idrift auf elmer Sol3fulIung, Die 90
3eilen llmfobt; 30 bapon iino beut.
lih lesbar. es lit abgeieben bon ben
aus Tompeii itanntenben 9Gfelhei,,
0as idonite 8eiipiel lateiniiher
Shrift, oos man bisber gefunben
bot. Cine beionbrre @ihtigfeit er'
bolt Der Cert baburf, oaB er bic ge'
lugeruns bon Seruialem unter b.r
Regierurg bes SituS eripdbnt. gl
lteQt Die erite nutbentiihe urfunoe
iiber bos GreigniB oar unb beltdtigi
in IIem Die er5ablungen bes so.
iepbus uno Der anoeren a!teu Siito'
ritter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-19
Saturoap Slight.
Cine 2onooner Sfi55e.
g o nj o H. anfons Sept.

2onbon Infong sept.
8 llbr Rahmittogs. gSer INN oiele
Gtunbe Die StraBen ettDa 5lpl'd)en
Srforo Circus unb Gboring eroB
ourhmanoeri, Der iieht, pie ons Se'
ben in Der ungebeuren Stnot lang
lam abItirbf lin ein bib 5n gebrnu.
hen, bas nahe Iiegt, man melnt etnen
9fieien Az ieben. Der iih Die Iugen
reibt, Die grme Vber Dem aopie redf,
adbnt, unb iih NIT eInen horbare1
gfud binitredt, nm ein5uid)lnfen. Ias
iii aonoon. gs bereitet lif Dor aii1
ben 3obtenid)Iaf bes Sonntags. Tie
Gitp iit id)on perooet. gie meHter
2eute, Die ibren Sonntag orauBen an
Der gee ODER anf bem Ganoe perbrtn'
gen, iino abaereiIt. @er IN Der Stnol
bIeibt. merit on jeoer Gin5elbeii bee
StraBenlebens, bob fein Wenld
mebr 2uit bot, etipos 3ii tbuns 0af
aaes fid) oui bic niislife nationalt
,salilenserei pcrbereitet, Die aus BEN
engIiihen Snmltas ntb Sonntog err
10 eigcnartiges Ghaiiipiel nlnft. yoi
ben meiiten Geifaften iino idon on
AonGben berunier geldKen. Die Be-
bliothefen, Die Ansitellungen, oiesgan
fen iino geihloiien. 8or ben yohn
bofen iiebt man bic giahsilaIer, on
geiietoife in Der Sonb, Derifnrt or
ssabrpl1ne itnoieren, oh iie nod elmer
2na finben, nit bein iie ipegfommen
gaeegen iperben in ben aneipen, bi'
meiit rcd]t ounfel iinb. Die lifter an
acsinbet, tii,o Dor ibnen ipie an Del
gtrobeneden Iiebt man iene Orup
ben MiiBiggdneer, bic auf ben 1l1t
jten Dreas,,b mortens 6er fie NIT ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-19
Grxuseiseutbuns Sppotbe!en.
Ginciunoti, II. Sept.
9eeue Sppotb Z Ell.

9teue Sppo b c I Ell.
elpa Ipers OH Warp &. Rorriott.
$500.
sseroinoub @cabrod on @eit Ctr.
go. 9 g. uno .. so. $500.
Sobienie 9. 2eiht on Stilsen u.
unb 6. SO. 5000.
Clifford 6. GootIton OIL groSon
g. uno g. Go. $1,000.
geae g9. .Snberlp on Z. 8nro =.
,nlb q. 60. $4,000.
Rnrtin Crbiug an Die Serancouri
grerplng 60. $500.
Martha 8orreit an GbarIes Z.
ShieIbs. S235.31.
eSoieoh ShinoIer on Gntouio Some
6. uno g. so. S2250.
@etiIgte Snpotbeten.
morp g. Tobertion al Waoiion
9. u. go. 9. $1,000.
sseroinonb ggeIIbrof on geit Ctr.
0o. 2 g. uub 9. SO. $500.
5reSerifa Steguer OH Brighton
Bermon @onf SO. $t375.
elisabeth WtcTona.o on SO. Sioo
SoluarS. $500.
sSreberide StrubIe on $. 9tolioo
$500.
sSreberid Stofboff oil 9eitipcoc
Someiteao 60. $1,000.
ssulius sSriebeborn on Cincinnati
Sapings Societn. $1,000.
emma 6. 9teio on GIi3abetb Tol'
ger. $500.