davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-31
q mtfftouers office.
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aegeHeelomuer In oeE Office bes 9oarb Of
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ben 20. Gpril 1910 um - ll1r mlittagS, fir
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bis 6benr Smttb's 4Iaee, III g8ptteWaisr 1oipgl'
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tueibe Jest IN Der. Office oes Soaro OF Gount9
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aGe AHgsbofe mGiten auf SormuIaren ausae.
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Fseiet fein bon einem gcIlo in ber Sbbe bon
tlHfbunoert ($500.0O) Dollars init stuei aus
ten uHo geHiiaeEoeu @iirgsu ais Et@erbett bag
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@ent Dor, trssroetH ooer oue argtbete 81
berlperfen.
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grrrTtfiioHers.
5tanTen gtrubIe, 9rtftotut
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-31
Su uerRaufen: Sarmen.

&tue iietne anrm bon 4 ucer 9nuo,
nit 9aus bon 3lumsrn S<teune 9Iumens
bhuteI, Obi; piffes 2SGffsr; les6ie seniHGiiI.
gen, 2 Ijleilen BON &HoruHiie Der asarfaip
Qar'2trie. Gu6ygfragsn no. 1920 Glenpab
e4oeaue 4Iies 5iI 30-3s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-31
Charlotte if1iRmaan,

9eb " Il =,
geittlpe 6e5 ber'tprbeuen iSriebritb g2tbmann i'm
stier ben 81 SubreH, 10 WtDnnten uuo 10 Ias
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tSTau s N o. y learn,
sSrdu Sertb Hr q &, Todlter.
81 5rtebrin 2S B n II II, Sobn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-31
Su permtet6eu.

lat bon brei Simmeru TN 2. s!o6. nit
pGo unb uIen noherueu GecusmIi6teleu
go. $50 Ct 2ibertn Strabe, an etne ustHe
5aHIile. Soil
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-31

geb. Rtes.
aeEiebte 8nttin bon glEton HeiIinspereer, i'm
alter Don 40 5abreu I'M Betbesou 50ipitaL
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tuoob. O. aus iiatt ruoraut nm 8 1l5r in ber Ct
gIifabetbsstr1e Elm feiericbes lenttirtes 500
ant celebrirt fuirb ruo5u Berlpartbte uHb S5reuH,
De bbfItdft eiHpelaoeu ftIo 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-31
-Sdnfer 10 perRaufeu.

g bsus seH G 3mmsru, Eiiit. gas,immr,
htbss Hnb talits 9aaHu. ttmtniitsr Rtatr
slnert6tG tar tlEt cher tpet GamilisH qoi
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gfr., 0poiHgion, so. glaR nebrne bic main
cit Sar. 24e2o, q, 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-31
Yerfamst: Dienlf- -gerfonaf.

gB q 4 q tran nm g36f1e uHo BGaeln nacn
oaufe 5ii nebuIsH. 10 Oft g. Ctr.
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bon bier Berfcnen, fetne stInoer; auier Qobg:
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gSalnut 9ius.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-31

leinridl mrnrrnfr.

Stdr6 oH Gienitas, hen 2e MGdr5 1910,
Abgnos ubr, uub Iungem 2eioeH, uniere
tnHigii geitebte Ntutter, 5oruiegerrutter, CSrob'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-31
Sambnrasamerifa aiuie.

Gaenten In Cincinnati - sSe'teru German
Eans, Grte National sgaui, siuftcs3 rite Gat fgf,
atlas gafipnaIs8uni gSaluut Sirabe; gernran
GuttonolsQant 8ripbion Sermun gant. Sarris
Ton uuo 9oIeroiH Wne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-31

oe bbflidbft eiHpelaoeu itIo. 81
Siar5 ON Ueitfppn, ben 30 nldrs 1910, nm
&offer, S6peiier uIlo SbrUdgertH,
g.mma .frrSa Mtpsr,
i'm aIter bon 25 Suhren. Die geerbiaune fin.
bet am San1iidg, ben 2 stprtI, uEI 80 lIbr
9iuhmittaQs bonn Grauerbaufe, 9lo. 1903 So6u
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geldoeH iiuo bon ben trduerqloeu SiUterbL.ebe'
UeH:
81 ge5. staIG5ulIot. 9IterT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-31

Starb uul nSontag, ben 2s GedrS 1910, i'm
II ubr so Usnuien Borntttune, in Der g1ob'
Euua ibrer WiItter, $50. 557 Otilton Strdbs
nnire tHuteft geIie6te Satin, Lo6Ier Gao
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-31
9anna Rfilinsperg.r,

Stdrb am Sienflag, ben 2s. Ular3 1910, I'M
3 uhr 30 Irhnlttpn NlhPnhs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-31
Cmma Gorriaa,

geb. I m II.
i'm stIter bon 30 Sabren Wlpnaten NIB 2
Gager Gie 8eeroigung ftuoef itdft am Ecn'
nerliag, ben 81. Wldr5, Rahmutaa5 UNI lItr,
nom 1rauerbau'e aus, ruo3u 2SernGHeie uHo
Sreunoe otne ruettere Rott8 bofLtGit etHgeIanen
ltub bon
30,31 Zen tranerubeu StnierbIiebeuen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-31
l|am6urg Qmsrjfa.
aat npoernen tssGinrfhtunas
(1rabtlDie Sslegraphit ett.l
2nnppu-8arts-camb

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fameritd. 80. .MnriI
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-31
Yerfangt: Oienf- -perfouaf.

aR 1eu far aHeemeine Sauearbeft in eturr
bdMllite bon 4ericueu. SKINNER Stat
sso. @renaoa'1Sebaaoe, &arnei slpe.. s.poR'
bale
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-15

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-15
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-15

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-15

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caecnetuck Lodge, No. AZ rs.,,
10y sday evening AZ . oscIass
ue- ~ Sweecsy, ". G.; Geo. n =
Mssa, Fsrrzzneur Secre<rr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-15

6 hAIERN AT. (yApns

hardin Lodge No. sa-Ho,s-
ular monthly neefinr. - = rss1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
PACKERS FIGHT COURT ORDER
National Company Alleges Jersey

Trenton, N J, July 6--The Court of En-
rors and Appeals heard argument to-day
on the appeal from the Judgment Of the
Supreme Court affirming the order OF Jus
tice Swayze requiring the National Pack
ing Company 10 produce its books before
the Hudson County Grand jury Similar
orders directed against Armour g. Co..
Swift & Co. and Morris & Co. rest on this
case.
The case was argued by Richard v
Iindabury, for the National Packing Com
PAM. and Prosecutor C7arven, for the state.
Mr.. Linda bury set up that the order yio-
lated the criminal and civil rights OF his
client. He said 1t was not in accord with
the corporation act and violated the funda-
mental law OF the state that a person may
not be forced 10 furnish evidence against
himself He alleged the books were sought
that what they contained might be used in
another proceeding.
Mr.. Carver took the opposite view, on the
civil law side of the matter, and set UP
that the common law provision that per-
son may not be compelled 70 incrininate
himself could not be extended TO include
corporations and, furthermore, that the
production of the books would not, in fact,
make the corporation a witness against
itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
READY TO FIGHT FOREST FIRES
Be Careful Of Matches, Cigars and
Camp Fires, Warns Commissioners.

Albany. July 6.-Because of the dry
weather for the last two or three weeks IN
the Adirondacks the State Forest, Fish
and Game Commission Is preparing 70 meet
any emergency In case serious forest fires
should break out In the preserves
Three fires have been reported, bat none
was serious. One was discovered in the
town of Newconh, Essex County, near the
mouth OF Moose Creek. where it empties
into Cold River. The fire was in old brush
on ground that had been burned over in
1903 and was started by fishermen IL Is
believed. Another fire was reported from
near Fourth Lake. HerAimer County, but
was quickly extingUished- II had evidently
been started by a cigarette The third, IN
the vicinity of Bay Pond, Franklin County,
was reported from the private preserve OF
William Rockefeller. II is believed the fire
was started by sparks from a locomotive
on the New York & Ottawa Railroad, where
the oil burning locomotives are not yet in
use
Commissioner Whipple urges all persons
going into the woods az this season TO be
careful and not drop matches. cigarettes or
cigar stubs or leave any camp fires burn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
FALCK TO BOOM Bennett
Census Supervisor to Manage
CAMPAIGN for Governor.

Albert FaicL. VINO is just finishing his
work as Supervisor OF the Census Tor this
district, has been placed in charge of the
boom OF Congressman William g. bennet
for the Republican nomination for Gov
eruor The William 9. Bennett Ciuo. lncor-
porated which was started several weeks
ago by reeidents of the East Side. VIII con-
t,nue its work OF circulating petitions LOT
Mr.. Bennett which viii! De presented TO the
state convention In September. but the
rnanagement OF the boom will be solely IN
the hands OF Mr. Faick.
Mr. Falck said yesterday that FOR the
present he would conduct his operations
from his offices at No. LIS Broadway, but
that it might be necessary later TO open
regular headquarters. Midsummer ooonis
are generally avoided by aspirants TO pup
lie office, but the friends OF Mr.. Bennett say
that this year the first man in the field VIII
have a great advantage.
Plenty of support, both financial and
moral, will be forthcoming when it IS
needed. said Mr.. Falck. 1t is understood
that Congressman Parsons. former pres.-
dent of the Republican County Committee.
does not look with disfavor on the PROPOSE
ton to name Mr. Bennett as the Republican
candidate.
Congressman Bennett was to have seen
Mr.. Roosevelt yesterday, but a previous en-
gagement prevented. He has an appoint
rlent with the former President for next
TUESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
CONNERS SEES A CHANCE
Thinks Real Democrat
Gould Be Elected Governor.

Brooklyn Democrats had something 20
talk about yesterday. Alfred A Schicker-
man. a lawyer of East New York. was
showing a note from the Mayor recon-
mending him TO Sheriff Patrick H. Quinn
of Kings County as a good man for that
officials counsel. and former State Chair
man William J. Corners was at the Claren-
don Hotel, in that borough, for a few hours.
Mr.. Corners said he had visited the Dor
ouzh to look after his interests in ma
chine shop in Pacific street. He predicted
that If the Democrats nominated real
Democrat for Governor they would elect
him this fall
The Mayors note read. Il am very glad
to recommend Alfred A. Schlickernian as
your counsel
Somebody suggested 10 the Sheriff that
the Mayor might have regarded his recon-
mendati ton as a hint 10 the Sheriff 10 ap-
point Mr. Schiickerman. Mr.. Quinn merely
smiled The place has been vacant since
Mayor Gaynor appointed Arthur c Salmon
an associate justice of the Court OF Special
Sessions at 5000 year
Mr. SchlickeTnan is a lawyer, with an Of
flee at No. % Montague street. Brooklyn,
and frequently has been candidate for
judicial positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
CHIEF MAGISTRATE ON BENcE
McAdoo Sits in Night Court-Shcvs
Anger Over Prisoners Story.

William McAdoo. who was recently az
pointed Chief Magistrate for THE City G.
New York by Mayor Gayror. sat as q
magistrate fer the first time last night
He arrived at night court ar IS. accom-
panied by Chief Clerk Philip Block. vho q
also secretary Of the Board OF Magistrates
He disposed Of several cases IN routtrs
fashion before Magistrate Herbert arrived.
Magistrate Herbert cordially welcomed Il.
new chief OF the police courts.
In one case prisoner. who said Re vas
George Dacey. OF No. 4s4 East seth stree,
was accused OF calling a patrolnan q
CRATER" When Magistrate AfcAd0c hsGi
the patroIuasn's story and found that d.
cey's denial was unconvtncing. he fushe1
with anger and he exclaimed n SHARP
tones:
There is just one thing I won't stand
for, and that IS interfering with and abusing
policemen 7 fine you $40"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
2. A. REINZE TO TESTIFY
VIII Attend Hearing of Boston Suit
Against Note Brokers.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Boston, July ST. Augustus Heinze. the
mining promoter, is TO be in Boston on
July IS to testify at the hearing oe his
suit against 4. D. T. Adams and other note
brokers. The suit was brought by Heinze.
Carlos a. Warfeld and NJ. F. Joyce. OF
New York, against a number Of note bro
kers Of Boston and vicinity. TO recover a
large amount OF copper shares which had
been deposited with Adams IS a secured
loan n 1893. The case has been before r
Robert Hall as master, and there has al
ready been 4 large number Of hearings.
John i. Gale, ore of the defendants. had
q motion before Judge Bradley in the SUI
prene Court to-day to have Heinze COM
PEELED to appear and testify before the mas
ter al once The motion also ADDS that il
after Heinze had testified the master
should he convinced that there was no
case against Gals he should report this
finding at once 70 the court so that a
motion could he made TO dissolve the in
junction by which Gale IS prevented from
disposing Of the securities held by him as
collateral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
LUDLOW JAIL GETS BROKER
Failed to Pay Third Wifs's Ali.
mony, as Ordered.

Because he has NOT paid his third W.,
al!rnony and counsel fees. Herman Fem.
berg, president OF the Consolidated Board
of Brokers and Of the r. & g. Rsalfr
Company, was adjudged IN contempt ~
Justice Page. in the Supreme CouFr. yes,,r.
day. He will be kept IN Ludlow street jal
until he pays his wife Ss8 IS as well a,
the Sherirrs fees
The commitment TO Ludlow comes az tt4
final link In a long chain OF marital
troubles which have burdersd Fsirs.-y
The first Mrs Feinhsrg got a iivo-r.
Feinberg left FoIla HICKMAN, afrsr-ars
wife No. 5, 10 marry Hattie Berkovitz a.
Stamford, Conn, in 1913 Mrs. Hickman.
Feinberg had him arrested IN New Tori.
but the Stamford District Attorney saw 10
case against him and he was discharges.
Then she demanded 1900 and regular al,
nrony. He refused to pay, and be was IN.
dicted and locked UP. The indictment vas
finally dismissed
Fetnb.rg asserts that he was forced .,
go to New Jersey by an attachs ot tho
District Attorneys Office and there rarry
FoIia Hickman. He married her, he says
but never lived with her.
He commenced an annuIueut silt, N:
the woman cross-countered with an a7,H-
cation for aHmony and counsel zee. shs
was awarded 500 back aIirnony, IS vss
pending the result OF her action and coua-
sci fee OF $50
Feinberg told the court yesterday that Ia
only earns $50 a week and asked 70 bea.
lowed to pay the woman IN izstainsnrx
His request was not granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
TICKET AGENTS DISCHARGED
The Entire Force in the Union Station
Washington, Dismissed.

Washington. July 6.-The chief ticket
agent at the Washington Union Station
and his assistants were discharged yester-
day by the railroad companies forming
the station company and new men installed
in their places.
Fer some time, while the transfer OF T,1sr
vas taking place. the ticket office az the
station was closed and travellers we're in
strIcted TO purchase their tickets on the
trains Oficisis of the railroads. which in
clUde the Pennsylvania. the Baltimore 4
Ohio, the Southern, the Seaboard Air Line
and other roads declined last night 80 make
any statement relating TO the wholesale
discharge OF employees.
The chief ticket agent was succeeded by
c. H. Courts. who formerly was the agent
IN tho city ticket office of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. More than dozen men
we're discharged. Irregular practices In the
sale OF tickets are alleged TO have caused the
station company to make the removals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
GOVERNMENT WINS FLOUR CASE
Jury Finds Bleached Product Adul
tcrsted and Misbranded.

Kansas City. July 6.-The jury in the
bleached -four case this afternoon returned
2 verdict that the -four seized was adui-
terated and risbranded. as charged by The
government.
II was charged THAI 625 sacks Of -four
bleached and sold by the Lexington MI
and Elevator Company, OF Lexington. Neh''
and seized by the government while IL me
possession of 1he purchaser. a grocer al
Castle, Mo, were aduterated and ms
branded.
The Yerdlcts OF sduiJerating and mis-
branding were 4 complete victory for the
government. which prosecuted the suit
under the pure food and drugs act.
Attorneys for the millers will file a mo-
ton for a new trial within twenty days, ii
the motion IL oyerruled tire case will be car
ried 10 the Circuit couT- Of Appeals. Inc
milIers say that the blesc1ed flour decision
will handicap farmers Of the Southwest
SIC 006 eeU a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
CLEANERS LEAGUE OUTING
Edwards Reviews Parade of
Nearly $4,000 Children.

Dexter Park Union Course. Queens Bor-
ough. was the scene yesterday of an out
ing OF the Juvenile Street Cleaning League
OF the public schools of Manhattan and
Brooklyn About fifteen thousand children
were present TO enjoy the outing. Besides.
there were two thousand or three thousand
parents, three hundred school principals
and teachers. Reuben 5. Simons, the organ
izer of the league. and Commissioner Ed
wards of the Street Cleaning Department.
The little street cleaners got ali the fun
possible out of the outing and the affair
was success in every way
Prizes had been arranged fer the leagues,
some fifty of which were represented out
of the seventy-one holding membership, for
the largest numbers in the parade and for
the leagues having the best appearance
Silver cups We're presented for the largest
representation and silk banners for the
best appearance The children marched
past the reviewing stand, where Big Bill
Edwards. the reviewing officer, stood beside
Reuben S. Simons. The latter. though
blind, enjoyed the cheering and entered
heartily into the spirit of the outing.
The silver cups for the leagues having the
most children In the parade went to Ideal
Civic League of Public School 147. Manhat-
tan, which had four hundred in line, and
Empire Civic League, of Public School $50
Brooklyn, which had three hundred and
fifty in line The silF banners fer the best
appearing leagues went to Sinner Civic
League. OF Public School ., Manhattan;
Wide Awake Civic League. of Public School
G6. Brooklyn; Young Folks League. Of Pub
lie School /, Manhattan, and Little Woin-
ems League, Of Public School 4, Manhat-
tan.
Mr.. Simons delivered an address telling
how the league was formed and of the good
work II had accomplished and compliment
ing the children upon their civic pride and
public spirit
Commissioner Edwards spoke to the gath
ering about the good work the children of
the league had been doing and Of the effect
Of such good work upon the general public
health, and he expressed the wish that his
department might have the cooperation Of
more children every year.
Baseball and other athletic games occu-
pied the interest of the league boys during
the greater part of the outing. while the
girls enioved folk dances and games Of less
active character. The parents and teach
ers formed interested groups about the
1ark enjoying the pleasure Of the cniidrea.