davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14
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slaubte man 3uerit. oob Der Worb bon
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.dr3tIi6s fiiHteriu4uns .nnzoem 8Srper
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14

bss Wdb6en Dorgenommen tpuroe,
itsate es iih beraus, Dab Die 8rDmer
geIhdnbet iporDen mar, unb bic golt5et
fina bonn an, bic iibrigsn Ingeitellten
pes 6dufes ins 8erbDr gu nebmen.
Der 8erbadt ri9tste it6 uuf ben 2uts
iber Der Gomilis, Srant S6ermerz
born, unb als Elm 8eamter tbn in 5aft
nebmen po[lts, pur6f6nitt it6 Der
Wonn nit einsm RafirmeHer Die
ae6le. gs f9eint, odB Sfermer6orn,
ndhoem sr bds Wdbhen pereeDdltigt
unb ertpiirst bate, bic 3immer oerdrt
in unorrnung bruhte, baB es ben Qn@
i6ein bate, als Oh giubreher in benz
Saus getps1en ieien.
5err unb Srau Compton brahten
bic Nddt in Qeip Yort gu, eine 5ohz
ter l6Iief aber in bemIelben Stod pte
Jrl. 8rbmer.
SoIgeu ber Rod Ssldnb
Spetulatton.
Rem Yort, ID. San. - Die ltnz
tsriufJuns nit &5ug auf bos pbdnOz
menale Steigen Don Rod SslanO
Qttieu, benz Elm ebenio heftiges 5aqen
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bic Susenbiruug Der MatIsrfirma g.
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nun aud bic Refignotion Daniel q.
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ratbs Der Chicago. Rod SstonO &c
Bacific giienbabn our 5olge gehabt.
Reio iOll bas tpilpe Steigen uno Jdlz
len Der Qttien bur6 cine gang unqez
rpohnlihe Spetulatipns Sr0re, Die
an 20 Matler gleif3eitig ertbeiIt tpurz
be, peranlabt baben. uno jebt beiBt
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eiien bic gngelegenbeit in bic 6dnoe
| 9enommsn bdtter unb bic 8ontroQe
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Gnoe errsihen biirite.
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brdnRt.
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goplftou unb 8irteIep StraBe i'm
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lu't beIduft ith duf me6r uls $780,
1000.
getennt lid bss Woroes
f9uIbig.
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Wiqis gtart. Der Rsger, Der am Is
| DECEMBER ben Mptornisr R. y. 8ouot
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-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14
Wabl In Der Yramerborit.

Die 8rau,rborie (grepsrs' goorb
OF sraos) bat seftern bic foIsenben
5erreu 80 gsamten seipdblt:
aouis J. 5out, prdiiotnt.
3. gbtpdrb Sobn. DiseprGiibens.
gto. 8. Sitsrfslo. S6oSmsifter.
mm. 3. heb. SetretGr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14

nidts mbr BON ibm 'geb0rt. 0a6fras
gen i'm Sinton 6otel ergaben, bab tein
Gaft untsr bem DoH benz Wunne anaes
sebenen Rainen In Dem 6otsl regiitrirt
norben mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14

G. auo Zapolio fir 1ofaette unn San vi etn
~ selitates prdparat, 70 nofbis fir Gmd,, tuie
gapolis FIR oas 6aus. zolte e1 anf ieoem gSnidss
tiS, beiiuSen. Fdlt bic Pant ued3, beiettgt seden.
ans iia Sab fDroert es Die natrlden ngeranoermnseu
Der 5amt uns nerietbt elm amsenebmes @efibt nenea
1ebens. Drpbirt Elm Gtitd.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14

9. 8. Gnor &c 60. iperoen i'6r aos
tal, go. 22. "a, 20 Dsft Ganfte Str, |
nit einem GolisnauFtpanp bon $500 |
umboueH laftu.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
APPoPLEXY. THEN INSURANCE
Person Gets Policy After stroke and
Suit for Money. Is the
Result.

An apoplectic stroke on the Sd of the
month, an insurance policy issued on the
7th, death on the 21st--thIs chain OF
events, caused the Metropolitan Life In
surance company to resist payment, OF
1000 issued IN Mrs. Elizabeth Calaudia,
whose daughter, Mrs. Marian Rofeld, then
brought suit in county court.
Judge Leslie found for the defendant
The policy itself contained a clause pro-
viding that the insured must be In good
health at the time OF issuance.
The defense made UP It's case from the
very proofs of death submitted, These
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
. verdict that Hound acted In selt-defense.

a verdict that Hunt acted in self-defensa.
This verdict will not deter County At
torney English from lodging an informa-
ton at once against Hunt.
1T will probably be for murder In the
second degree" said Mr.. English last night.
The verdict Of the jury was: we, the
jury duly e~npanneled TO inquire into the
time, manner and cause OF the death Of
Joseph Knowlton, here lying dead, do find
that said Joseph Knowlton came to his
death in the city Of Omaha, county Of
Douglas, state of Nebraska. on the 18th
day of January. 1910, at about 4;9O o'clock
p. M. by a gunshot wound in the head, at
the hands of one Joseph Hunt, when said
Joseph Hunt was acting in self-defense."
The Jurors were: John A. Gentleman,
Henry Plummer. Paul Sutton, H. e. Leigh,
S. II. Willis and John McCord.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
MEXICO REFUSES
DEMANDS
National Railroads VIII Grant No
Concessions 10 Employees.

National Railroads VIII Grant No
Concessions 10 Employees.
MEXICO. Jan. 81. - General Manager
Clark OF the National Railways of Mexico
tonight replied to the demands Of the en-
gineers and conductors in the service OF
the merger systems, made last Monday,
stating they would not be granted.
Just what the demands were has not been
given out thus far by either the railway
officials or the employees.
Replying to the requests OF the men for
a statement Of the attitude OF the railroad
towards. foreign employees Mr.. Clark said
that he could only reIterate what had
previously officially been stated. that so
long as the employees. either foreign or
native. performed their duties in a salts
Factory manner they would be retained IN
the service.
He disciaimed any Intention on the part
Of the railway to discriminate against the
men. native OF foreign, and in this con-
neeuon added that the president Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
THREE ALLEGED THIEVES
ARRESTED AT KANSAS CITY
Believed to BE the Men who Beat
Omaha ana Council Bluffs
Business Houses

The gang Of crooks which beat a number
of installment houses and cigar Jobbers In
Omaha and Council Bluffs out OF several
hundred dollars worth Of goods in a long
series of fraudulent operations is believed
to ave been arrested in Kansas City.
John Hagan, Jeffrey burke and Ed Cut
Ter. the three men charged with the work,
have been captured by the Kansas City
Police. The omaha department was noti-
fled by wire Friday morning and a detail
Of officers will be sent there to bring the
three men back for trial.
The l.. B. Price Mercantile company's
house in Council Bluffs was one Of the
heaviest losers in the operations Of the
gang. Goods ordered were delivered to a
pool hall which the three men used as a
front" at $500 Farnam street.
. Paying down a small sum on their
purchases the men are believed to have
shipped out the goods to Kansas City for
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
JUST LEAPED FROM BRIDGE
That simple Verdict sums Up the
FindinEs of the COrO-
neF's Jury.

TIL simple statement that Mrs. Nellie
Peterson same to her death by jumping
from the Douglas street bridge was the
verdict Of the Jury, which sat at the in
quest held by Willis Crosby. coroner. Fri
day morning.
James Peterson, her husband, testified
that his wife had been in i'll health. and
this condition is supposed to lave brought
about the depression that led to suicide.
The police officers and the Steamboat
crew which participated in the rescue OF
the body Of Mrs. Peterson were the prin-
cipal witnesses,
The body will be taken to Conway, Ia.
the former home of Mrs. Peterson, for
burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

system, E.. N. Brown, would answer in
dividual letters sent to him upholdins what
he said.
It is reported here tonight that the con-
ductors and engineers are far from being
satisfied with the reply of Mr.. Clark, but
none of them will venture an opinion as
to what action they will now take, though
1t is rumored the majority Of them are
either in favor of taking their grievances
to the higher authority or resigning in a
body on a given date.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
lDDcr1ZcQ NalnCOaLS
AT Half Price

sale. A number OF cigar wholesalers in
Omaha sold large orders to the pool hall
on credit.
The police are informed that some of the
stolen goods was yet in the possession Of
the trio when they were arrested in Kansas
City.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
Jury Says Hunt
Defended Self
County Attorney Says He Will at
Once Lodge Information Against
Colored Man.

At the inquest held yesterday afternoon
by Coroner Crosby over the body OF Joseph
Knowlton, the negro who was shot and
killed by Joe Hunt Tuesday at Hunts
house on Patrick avenue. the jury returned
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

Try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when
you have a cold and you will be pleased
with the prompt relief afforded.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
extraordinary sa1e saturun,.

over 100 women's new suits and coats
worth up to $~25.0o-on sale Saturday for
$3.50. Partisan Cloak Co., 113 South 18th st.
See ad, Page Three.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

UGH apefNnentas n now. In addition to harg on hand our usual amwntd our own ov@NMI we also
store which we were recently forced to- close The two big stocks must be CLOSED OUT regardless of
umt over to thu spring season and while they last you can have free and unlimited choice of any rmOt
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
The Big Love Story Number

There is a long story by Juliet WnbOr Tompkins a funny one by Anne Warner
IN exciting one by Anna Katharine Green, a Southern one by Fannie Heasip Lea
IN od-fshoned n by iona Gae-stones for a winter evening and for all the
family. And there are serious practical things as wel-a health article by
ments- all in the February
The Washington herald., 1910-06-06
BASEBALL NOTES.

Memphis has returned Pitcher Rankin
Johnson TO the st. Louis Nationals after
trial.
Mcconnell, Of the Boston Americans, is
out of the hospital. but Will go TO his
home in Utica for a good rest.
Now that Smith is working between
Hummel and Lennox. the Dodger infield
looks lot stronger than It was.
Even after their awful start, the Giants
managed to win ten out of nineteen games
away from home on the last trip.
Bob Mitchell. the college star released
by the Cubs. has signed to play with the
Greenwood team. OF the Cotton States
League
It seems that Sam Crawford is about
playing his last season as a star Sam
Is doing his Patti parasangs this season.
His legs seem TO have gone back on him,
Tony Smith has replaced Tommy Nc
MILAN at short for Brooklyn and seems
10 be making a hit Mcmillan Is a
mighty fancy little player in streaks. but
he is inclined 70 be erratic.
O'Connor is running his voice shouting
at the Browns. Jack feels like an Italian
tenor who has been attempting to sing
'Parsifal'-his entire diaphram is sore
with bawling out his men.
Miller Higgins made a peculiar record
in Philadelphia. He went TO the plate six
times. drew four bases on balls, and made
two sacrifice hits, so that he is not
charged with a single time at bat
a st. Louis fan was speaking to Ferris
at Kansas City recently, and the hard
hitting Hobe expressed delight at absence
from the Browns. Ferris and Williams
are playing great game of ball for Min
neapOlis
There is some talk of Connie Mack max
ing a deal for Catcher Pat Donohue, of
the Boston Red Sex, as his catching de-
partment is in bad way, with Living
stone on the sick list and Thomas out Of
the game for az least two weeks with a
split thumb.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-06
MARQUETTE LEAGUE NOTES.

On account Of the grounds being put in
condition. there was no games played in
the Marquette League last week.
Games this week: Monday. G. P. o. VS..
Columbia 10l; Tuesday, Diamond A. c.
vs.. Hygienic Labratory; Wednesday. Pen
sion Bureau VS.. Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company; Thursday, G. P. o.
vs.. HYGIENE Laboratory; Friday. Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone Company
VS.. Columbia l0l; Saturday, postponed
game.
The Batting averages of the Pension
Bureaa club follow: Mccarthy. .635; Mad
dOx. 1854; Russo. .507; HERMAN. 2s4;
Mace. .290; Haden, 2S5. Woertendyke,
80; Conover, .23l; Dampier, 2ll: Gala
CHER. .099: Young. 900. Mccarthy is lead
ing his team at bat, with Maddox second
The players viii not make so many
errors from now on, as the infield is
somewhat better since the groundkeeper
has covered ii with three inches of hard
clay.
The score by innings will be shown on
the new score board or the backstop, and
the score of the Washington games will
be shown.
The G. P. O. team will have a few new
faces in the lineup when :hey play this
week. and the Printers expect 10 cut a
figure in the race for the pennant from
now on.
The teams viii have to get up and
hustle TO beat the strong Diamond A. c..
as the pin boys are going good.
Scott Dampier. tho big first baseman
OF the Pension Bureau club, is playing a
great game and is hitting the ball on
the nose, but somehow cannot get it
safe.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-06
Only Georgetown Man to Hit
for Over 300 Mark.
sITTERDING NEXT IN LINE
PIucky Third Sackcr Lands Second
Place, with .202-Murpby PuriOins
Twenty-Five Bases-Sitterding Only
HiIItOpper to Participate In Every
Game-CoGan Leads I'm Assists.
BY n. II. woRLEY.

The batting averages of the George
town baseall team, including all the
games played by the Hilltoppers at home
and on other grounds this year. show
that Right Fielder Hunt, who has led
the Blue and Gray team nearly oil OF
the season, is the best sticker. with
grand percentage Of 1863 for twenty-nlne
games. Hunt Is the only Georgetowner
who hit the ball for over 300 for the
season. He went to bat ninety-one times
and hit safely IN thirty three instances.
His fast base running helped him to beat
out infield hits. although his long suit
was TO drive the ball to the far corners
Of the diamond
Our good friend. "BnP' Sltterding. who
has been elected to captain the Hill
toppers next year. is second. with 292,
and is the only player TO take part In
every game played this spring. It looks
like the boys knew what they were doing
when they selected him for the captaincy.
"Bill' gave Capt. Murphy the closest
kind OF a run for base-stealing hOnOrs,
purloining twenty-one sacks 10 MuTphy's
twenty-five Hunt was third in base
stealing. with seventeen, and Gibson
fourth, with fourteen. Murphy. Sitter
ding. Hunt. and Gibson stole more bases
than all the rest OF the team added to-
gether
Murphy ranks third IN batting, and his
clOuting mark Is .2S1. There is no doubt
that Murphy would have hit better
had he been able 10 devote his time 10
the usual practice after the season was
we'll advanced. Examinations cut in on
those who were TO graduate. and as
result the averages do not really tell the
worth Of some Of the players.
Hunt Murphy. Sitterding, and Cogan
have played full games, but all of the
other members of the squad have been
y3nked out of some contest before the
close Murphy gets the sacrifice hit rec
ord. making eight; Gibson is second. with
five, while Hunt and Feenan have made
four each
FeenaR ran up in the hundreds with
put-outs, retiring 2E men at first base
and at the home plate in twenty-eight
games. 'Morry" O'Connor, who played
first part of the year. had the job of
choking of rs runners at the initial sack
while playing there.
Cogan handled ninety-three chances dur
ing the season and made eleven errors;
Gibson sixty-seven. with fourteen errors.
and Sitterding fifty-siX. with twenty-One
misplays All of these youngsters are not
afraid of making miscues, as their record
indicates. and they need not be ashamed
OF the figures. Hunt made the largest
number OF hits shifting the horsehide for
thirty-three bingles. Sitterding made
twenty-eight and Murphy twenty-seven-
Murphy made the greatest number Of
runs scoring twenty-seven. Hunt made
twenty-one. ranking next in order. with
Sitterdlng third, with seventeen. Sitter
ding and Murphy each went TO the bat
ninety-six times and Hunt ninety-one.
The averages follow.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-06
MEETING ORG. U.A. A.
Introduce New Athletic Ad-
Visers to Students.
zAPPONE TALKS ON ROWING
Capt. Daley Urges Students TO CO.
operate Next Fall in Case Football
Is Reinstated-Father Emmett Con-
graduates Boys in General for Ex-
ceuent Athletic Showing.

Words vital to Georgetown athletics
were uttered yesterday evening in the
college refractory by members Of the ex-
ecutive board. faculty. director and the
recently appointed alumni board, who are
to act in conjunction with the students
for the bettemeat Of sports.
Much enthusiasm was shown by the
students in their applause and by the
speakers In their words of address. Pres
ident Powers. Of the athletic association,
introduced each one of the newly appoint
ed advisers to the students. Mr. Zap
pone, who will act as aquatic adviser,
spoke several words in reference to this
branch of sport. and expects 10 see a
winning crew sent to Poughkeepsie next
year.
Mr.. Zappone was instrumental in found
ing this sport at Georgetown, and was
the coach for the first two seasons Fol-
lowing him. Mr.. O'Shea. speaking of base
ball at Georgetown ten or fifteen years
ago, said that next season II would be the
aim to put out such team as George
town once had. Mr.. Roach. the track
adviser, will make 1t his point to CO.
operate with Manager Wymard and put
out an outdoor track team next season.
Capt. Daley. of the football team. urged
the students TO cooperate next fall In
case football be reinstated aud every one
to come out In person for all OF the
teams in the various branches. Managers
Fitzgerald and Wymard also spoke high
ly, voicing these sentiments
But by far the best talk of the evening
was given by Father Emmett who was
for frst-class teams at Georgetown. But,
said he il Is better for Georgetown teams
10 go down in honorable defeat than be-
ing tainted with professionalism TO win
the flag Of victory. Being near the close
OF the scholastic year, he closed his re-
marks congratulating the student body in
general on their excellent showing in
every line.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-06
BUSINESS RIGR HOLDS MEET
Field Events Held at Marshall Hall
To-day.
Commissioner Rudolph 10 Award
Prizes-Winning Relay Team TO
Receive Cup.

Half a hundred and more school boys
will go down to Marshall Han to-day to
compete in the track and field games to
be held under the auspices OF the Busi-
ness High School Alumni Association, in
connection with the associations annual
excursion.
There are ten individual events and a
relay race on the programme, and In
competition will be representatives from
Business. Technical, Western. and Cen
tral high schools. the Cathedral School
for Boys. and Friends Select School
Five of the events are open, three are
for nOvices, and two for flrst-year stu
dents. There will be three trophy cups
awarded, in addition 10 individual prizes
for first. second. and third places in each
event
THE Presidents cup will go TO the
school whose team scores the greatest
number Of points, the Spalding trophy IS
for the individual athlete making the
highest score, and there is also a cup
for the winning relay team.
Most of the athletes and officials will
so down to Marshall Hall on the early
afternoon boat, and the events are sched-
uled TO begin at o'clock. Commissioner
Rudolph will present the prizes TO the
individual athletes and the teams at 3
o'clock this evening in the Marshall Hall
pavilion.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YANKEES TAKE FIRST PLACE.
White Sex Unable to Connect with
Pitcher Ford.

Chicago. June 5.-The New York club
holds first place in the American League
standing tonight StaIlings' men won
from Chicago to-day, 2 to 0. while De-
troit took another game from the Ath-
letics and showed them down ten points
below the men from the Hill Top grounds
Besides boosting his team into first place,
Pitcher Ford added the eighth straight
victory to his own record.
Ford pitched in grand form to-day and
the victory was an easy one. as Smith
was hit hard when bingles were needed,
while the Sox finger donated the second
run with a wild throw over third.
The winning to-day was just like II
was yesterday The only thing TO be
regretted in the stay In Chicago is that
the Highlanders didn't annex the Friday
contest which the Sox captured on one