davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-25
pie se6eimniepoGe
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(5ortiebung.)

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unb traurig, in ben SGnDen BON
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fpiire grobe 2uit, osm Mirt9 uno penl
0ottor bi. 6dlIs um3ubr'hen."
r8a tperbe i6 DID li.ber fssleit.n.
Sbr duBsrlid rubigen IltnT4en feio
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ibr einmal In 3orn gsrnt6ei. On nis
rsit i'm Stanoe, sinsn RleIenItanOal gu
periiben."
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rsosn, pab i6 bic 6eiosn ls6renmGnner
ni6t nit Der Reitpsiti.te traftire. 3s5n
3aGe TT Tie bsreits in Ger Rdubsr10tle.
IS giebt ni9ts Wib::plrt:aercs, als
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gu liesen, ou alle ginriatunJsn nur
fir Gefunbe berepaet iiaD, - ge.
f6peigt in elmer Soelunfe."
DER Reit bon @ron, ZEN 0incsniens
uniiberlests 1hat in ie,y suriitsslaTsn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-25
Gin Souptmdnn d. o. ip e
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sins burh sinen stpeiisn G6ub les
bensssf1brIib perIebt. Wollenbcff In
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gen llmeegenb befnnnt unb asfiirhist.
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atgab, Der ibn amber Shulter irnf.
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rnb iiredts i'm burh sinen ShuB nies
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be nod linserer Derbonbluns tpsasn
porIGbIiner aorperptrlebung mil 1or
beserfols unier Nerfaguns milhsruber
llmItdn6e unb ipsasn Derfunien Sobis
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213 bes GtO8. ~ inSosInmms 81
aahrsu GefdnSnib berurtbeilt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-25

Cincinnati, 25 bel 100 SUB an Der
Sftfsite Der 6. Strabe. $1,000.
GIisabetb Tople II. u. an bieielbe,
25 BEL 100 ssub on Der 6. Ctr. $2750.
4Iiee 5uFsn on bieielbe. Got 9 in
20. R. Mprris' llnt.rabttilung an
8aoifon Ipenre. 5000.
9llIen 9. Sraiber on Slorene. 8.
Morebeab. fiinf Sabre Naht BON 20
BEL 95 5ub on Der Siioieite Der 8.
Gtrabe, tp.ftIih Der glm Strabs;
l1brIi6e Wlietbe $500, nit bem ans
taufsreGt su $4,000.
Jacob 9utjo1r an 6arrp 5assber,
flint Sabre paht bes Gie.ntbums
betannt dls 3245 golsroin 4penue;
nonatline Mietbe $40.
srtb. Bon Der Saar an William !.
Shrlmper, aontrott I'm bos Gigen-
tbum betonnt als 2784 WaHaduietts
Ipenue, Fir $345O su psrfdufen.
Wlorp u. gusb an gbtporo p. Dos
b.r, % bel 14O 5ub an Der Subtitle
Der Central Gpenue 3tpiIhen 5reeman
apenue uno 9apniiller StroBe. $475O.
SoIspb 8. @oIf an Soispb ..
Rdaemau, 5 Sabre pdht bes Gooens
bstannt oIs 2159 Central aptnus;
monotIihe Wietbe $40.
Soiepb q. Sbr.ht an Muri. u.
9iibbe, AZ Jub an Der Sftieite Der
Gtdte Gpcnue, 20 SUB norbIi6 Der
6atmafsr Strabs; fsrn.r 25 bel SO
CUB on Der Sitieiis Der State Ipsnue.
81.
Sarob W. Sbattuc on Noslino
S6mibt so BEL 130 Sub an Der Welt:
I.its Der ssor.it Qn.. $40 CUB iuoltt)
bon gIoion Ctr. $500.
elizabeth Stlpemer u. u. an Jos
iepbine 2aeemonn, ung,tbeiltsr 3psis
fiinft.I 4ntbsil on Cots 13l unn
1872 in .Sobn goItmou's nnterabth.;
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pftsee BON Central uno 5reemon ape;
ebenio 10 BEL 20 Jub an Der Rproo't'
ete BON gant Str. unb Jreenldn
au.; .b.nio % bel 70 Sub ongrsn'
ssub. $1,000.
Sofepb aoaemdnn II. u. an Sole
pbin. auesmann, Elm uns.ibsiI.sr brsls
iiinft.l antbtiI btfsIb,n Gigenthums
S10.5OO.
gharles q. BRADFORD on Otto :,
Renner, % BEL 80 Gub an Der Glib
ieite BON qrmorp qbs. 81 uip.
Otto I. Renner an Charles u.
BRADFORD. 50 bel 1873 SUB an be,
Rorbn.it.d. bon 9aplor unb Rins'
eoIb Ctr, in 9.nblsion. 81 uftp.
Gepro. Wathrs an bic untt.o Std.
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10 Cots in 2. unttrabtb. in Rorpooe
gar.. SdhrIidx Wiittbe $4S7.14, NIT
aoufr.tt Al $14,0O0.
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..s qlopine goros Co.. 5 Sabre Gsoi'
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$253.52 nit 4ntdufsr.ht All $500.
garpIin, qnthonp on Gbures Sep
bert, Shtil BON Got 13 in qra Sr'
tpins uni,rubtb. on gartbag. pt's
81 uTtp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-25

bleid unb leibenb iis ausiab, bic arme
aleine!
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nun ebtn niht unb auf bas 0orbereiz
ten peritunb lie iid gar niht.
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tpenig auf. .Ner tonnte oa iein2"
fru9te lie, unb rie ti.bs, iiiBs Gimme
sitterte.
| sd eluube," - oos sd CLAUDE"
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Haoul mar niht Idn9er 81 hdlten.
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tpobl einen eisensn Slang hdben. benn
iiber bas reisenbe 9siiht Der iunasu
5rou srsoB iitb eliibenoe 3ctbe uEs
ibrs aa9en Ieuhteteu.
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bab bieisr Sienors Mottei bic andoiee
5rau niht mehr behanosIn pirb!"
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ndhit.n Citation NOR Elm Jr.mosr, Elm
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nsn; bo Fl. eIoubte. bub ibr in Der fri
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ibrig.r fabr.n Iisb. 9i.i. 9rfoIeunq
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gsipabrts.
(ChfitS fnInt \
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-21
MARK Twain VERY SICK
STEWARDS CARRIED HIM FROM
BERMUDA STEAMER.
Reaches StormfieId in Helpless Conti-
ton, but Doctor Says No I'M
mediate Danger.

New York, N. Y. Samuel L..
Clemens MARK Twain arrived from
Bermunda. Mr.. Clemens remained in
ais berth as the Oceana came up the
Day. He was taken ashore in an in
valid chair and cried by two stewards
and was assisted into a carriage. DR..
Halsey drove with him to the Grand
Central station to take a train for Red
ling.
AS Mr.. Slemens was being assisted
nto a carriage a newspaper man ask
ed him how he felt. He replied so
'eebly that he could be hardly heard:
Pretty tough, isn't it?"
When Mr.. Clemens reached the rail
.oad station he tried to assist himself
as attendants took him in a wheeled
shair to a Pullman car. His strength
seemed to have left him entirely, how
ever, and he was practically helpless.
He left for his home at Redding.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-21
ANOTHER FOOTBALL DEATH.
Earl Wilson, Of Navy Team, Succumbs
After Months.

Annapolis, Maryland. - Midshipman
Earl Wilson, the navy football player,
is dead.
Wilson, who was from Covington.
KY, was injured Oct. 16 last in the
game against Villa Nova college. II
was while making a flying tackle that
the back of his neck struck violently
against the ground. An examination
revealed a fracture between the fourth
and fifth cervical yertebra and the
spinal cord was severely depressed,
causing complete paralysis from the
shoulders down. An operation was
performed by which the pressure on
the spinal cord vas relieved, and hope
was felt that this would bring about
his recovery, but in vain, as the core
was badly lacerated.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-21
w hing

Senator Brown introduced an
amend to the rivers and harbors bill
calling for an appropriation of $4,000
to be used between Omaha and the
mouth of the Platte on the Missouri
river.
The war department: is about to
take steps to carry out that part OF
the findings recently concluded by the
Brownsville court of inquiry, reagrd-
ing the re-enlistment of the members
Of the Twenty-ffth infantry, who
were found to have been free from
completely in the rioting at Browns
vile.
The war department came in for a
degree of condemnation at the hands
OF several senators in connection with
a bill which was passed providing for
the sale to Whitman college at Walla
Walla. Wash, of the lands embraced
in the old Walla Walla military res
ervation. 1t was charged that the
price fixed was much less than the
value of the land and buildings.
If the foreign of the
United States of the last four months
of the fiscal year are as large in pro-
portion as during the first eight
months IL will be a record year, ac-
cording to figures prepared by govern
ment expert. In imports the years
record thus far exceeds that OF any
previous year. although the exports
for the eight months are slightly less
than in the closing months of 1908.
the high record year for exports.
Two American negroes on March
26, last, were assaulted and wounded
by the commandant at Panzos. Guatte-
mala, and later they were thrown into
prison and their friends refused per-
mission to dress their wounds. The
United States minister at Guatemala
city. who reported the matter to the
state department. has been instructed
to insist upop prompt and adequate
redress.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-21
u. S. Farm Wealth Increases.

Washington, D.. c. Phenomenal
has been the increase in the last 20
years in the value of wealth produced
on farms of the United States. Fig
ures carefully prepared by the Stats
ticians of the department of agricul-
ture show this increase to have been
6 1900, 900 900 in the period from 1889
t. the close of last year. In 1889 the
value of the wealth produced on farms
of the United States was $2,460 ,000,-
300; 10 years later it was S4,717 900 900
and last year, according to the pre-
liminary estimate, it was $4,000
liminary estimate, it was 49, 1905 600, 900
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-21

the idea that ships could go through
canal and river and sea to New Or
leans and to Europe. People who are
away by this view, he said, for
get that via the Welland canal Chica-
go % has a 14-foot waterway from
Chicago direct to Europe, but uses ii
to a small extent.
Proceeding after a long interruption
by Mr.. Newlands, Mr.. Burton entered
upon the advocacy of a system of wa
terway improvement under which local
communities should share the cost of
the work. He said this system is in
operation in Europe. After speaking
for three hours, Mr.. Burton suspended
for the day and the reading of the bill
proceeded. When the paragraph ap-
propriating 500, 900 towards the con-
struction of the harbor of refuge at
Sandy Bay, Cape Ann, Mass, was
reached, Mr.. Burton moved to strike it
out. Mr.. Lodge resisted and among
other things said that If the harbor
had been completed the steamer Port
land might have been saved. The
amendment to strike out was voted
down.
Comparatively little progress had
been made on the bill when the sen.
ate adjourned.
Would Pension Nurses.
A pension of $12 a month for each
female nurse who served in the feder-
al army during the civil war is provid-
ed in a bill reported to the sena by
Senator Scott from the committee on
pensions. There are fewer han 200
Of the nurses now living, and the ex.
pense of the pension would be less
than $4,000 a year.
BY 149 TO So the house refused to
pass a bill giving to Major General
Daniel f. Sickles the rank and pay of
lieutenant general, United States
army. retired.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-21
Personal.

The senate has passed a bill appro-
priating SCI. 900 for the repayment to
private citizens of the sum advanced
for the ransom Of Miss Ellen M.
Stone, the American missionary alb
Quoted by Bulgarian bandits in 1901.
Mr.. Roosevelt and Clifford Pinchot
had an extended conference.
President Taft has a long list from
which to select q to the
late Justice Brewer.
In a speech On the floor of the
house Speaker Cannon tainted the
republican insurgents.
A nineteen-year-old boy was killed
In a prize fight at Passaic. N. j.
Governor hughes sent a message TO
the legislature asking an investiga-
OF alleged corruption.
Charge is made that rotten meat 10
fed to old soldiers at the state home
at Grand Island. Nebraska.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK
CONVERSATIONS OF GREATER OR
LESSER IMPORTANCE.
A BOILING DOWN OF EVENTS
National, Political, Personal and Other
Matters In Brief Form for All
Glasses of Readers.


A sensation was caused in the pal
ace of justice at Paris when an an,
archlst in revenge fired four shots at
M. Flory, the president Of the court
which found the man guilty a year
ago. Flory was not hit by the bullets
and the anarchist was arrested.
Richard Kerens, the newly ap.
pointed American ambassador TO
Austria, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, arrived in Vienna. He was
met at the station by George b, Riyes,
secretary of the embassy. The am
bassador will be received by the EN-.
peror in a day or two.
1t is announced that the pope has
struck from the list of candidates for
the cardinalate all Americans, includ.
ing the archbishops of New York, st.
Paul, Chicago and New Orleans. The
this without volunteering an explana.
tion.
Under the title of Theodore the
Great" Macmillan Harden in a late
issueof the Berlin Zukunft makes an
onslaught on Roosevelt who, he says,
has made more noise than the whole
twenty-five presidents of the United
States who preceded him put togeth.
er. Yet, according to Harden, he has
never achieved anything except to
plunge his country into a crisis, con.
sequences of which have not as yet
bepn recovered from
The sentimental pilgrimage of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt and his wife on
which 1t had been the intention of
the couple TO retrace by easy stages
their honeymoon trip from Speizia to
Genoa, ended abruptly at Genoa,
Switzerland, twenty-four hours ahead
of the schedule that had been planned.
The change in plans was made in or.
der TO avoid the constantly increased
demonstrations Colonel Roosevelt and
his wife were encountering along the
road.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-21
TAKING OF CENSUS BEGINS.
Army of 10000 Enumerators To Count
Uncle Sans Family.

Washington, D. c. - An army of
10000 enumerators-larger than the
standing army-has begun on the
ask of counting the population of
he United States. 1t is estimated
hat Uncle Sam has about 80, 900 900
children and the work of checking
hem up must be completed in one
month. In the cities the count will
pc made in is days and some of the
returns from them are expected by
The first week in June. The exact
population of the entire country, how
ever, will not be determined before
September.
The enumeration will cover all the
i6 states, the two territories, Hawaii
md Porto Rico. Alaska, the Philip
pine Islands and Guam are not in
GUIDED, as special arrangements are
made for numbering the people there.
The inquiry comprises three principal
branches: Population, agriculture,
and manufacturing and mining.
Director Durand is counting upon
30, 000, 900 names. This estimate is
based upon the calculations of his ex-
perts, and makes allowance for an in
e according to the tendencies
shown in the last three censuses. Be
tween 1870 and 1880 the increase in
he population was 30 per cent; be-
tween 1880 and 1890, 25 per cent; be-
tween 1890 n 1900, 81 per cent. If
the decrease should continue at the
same ratio there would be a falling off
his year of II per cent. @
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-21
Rioters in Control.

London, England. A dispatch from
Picking says the rioters are masters of
the situation at Changsha. Some ac-
counts say that the governor has been
killed and that the consuls fed with
the missionaries and other foreigners,
taking refuge on board a river craft.
The Chinese regiment has been IN.
able to suppress the disorders. Ac-
cording to the dispatch the British
gunboat Thistle has left Hankow in
an endeavor to reach Chengsha, but
it's success is doubted. owing to the
shallowness of the river.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-21
Kansas has cancelled ball games

Kansas has cancelled ball games
with Nebraska on the ground OF Mis-
souri, valley eligibility rules.
Italians have bestowed the title of
peace apostle on Mr.. Roosevelt.
Colorado coal fields miners received
warning to let intoxicants alone.
Halley's comet, II is said, will soon
be visible to the naked eye.
Secretary OF Wan Dickinson de-
clarel false the newspaper statement
that Col. Hugh l.. Scott. superintend-
ent of the military academy at West
Point, was to be relieved because of
his stand in the repression of hazing.
That the province of Quebec will
prohibit the expectation of pulp wood
cut on the crown lands of the prov
ince to the United States, was an
nounced in the legislature by Pre-
mier Gouin.
The interstate commerce commits
for upper than lower Pullman berths.
"Reddy" Gallagher, a notorious
burglar, was killed with a club by a
Philadelphia householder.
The senate judiciary committee vot-
ed to recommend favorable action up
on the nomination of Robert T. Dew
lin for district attorney for the north
ern district of California.
A new assault on the rules OF the
house is a prospect of the near fu-
ture.
Frank Skala, a mission worker, was
shot dead by one of his fellows at
Pittsburg, Pa.
The kneIl Of the Siberian exile sys-
TEN has been sounded by a declara-
ton of the car.
Eight men were killed by an explo-
sion of dynamite in a Texas railroad
construction camp.
The conference report on the mill
tary academy bill has been approved
by the house.
Havelock. Lincoln's wet" suburb,
went dry" at the late election.
Nine hundred coal mines in Illinois
closed down until the wage question
is settled.
Courtenay w. Bennett, British u
sci general at New York in his an
nual report cautions immigrants
against assuming New York is an Ell
Dorado for the working man. 1t is not,
he says.
Conscience-stricken after twenty
three years because he cheated Gov
ernor Stubs of Kansas out of eight
cen bushels of corn, an Usage county
mar is preparing to make restitution.
Two battleships were authorized by
the naval bill passed by the house.
Life terms in Sing Sing as habitual
criminals. were given in Brooklyn to
Harry S. Britton, fifty-nine years old,
a civil engineer, and Philip Render,
seventy years old,
Congress wants to know all about
the explosion witch occurred a few
days ago on the cruiser Charleston. re-
sulting in the death and injury of sew
eral sailors.
At Ponce. Porto Rico, William Jen-
nings Bryan made an address in
he warmly approved the course
of the United States toward the island
of Porto Rico.
The body of Justice Brewer was
taken to Leavenworth, Kas.. for bu~
rial.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-21

Clifford Pinchot, in excellent humor,
concluded his visit with Mr.. Roose.
Welt.
Judge William II. U&son for years
a leading Ohio politician, died at
Akron.
Colonel Cooper of Tennessee was
granted a pardon by Governor Pat
terson after the supreme court re
affirmed his twenty-year sentence.
An expedition which ascended
Mount Mckinley failed to find n
trace of the records of DR.. Cook.
Extradition papers were issued fol-
the return from New York 10 Pitts
burg of Bank President Hoffstot.
La Toilette started a tempest in the
ena by a rabid attack on the ad.
ministration railroad bill.
A Utah man lost S., 900 by fire, he
having hid the same in the stove
pipe unknovingly to his wife who
started the flame.
The memory Of the North American
Indian Is to be perpetuated by q
statute memorial In New York harbor
The lavish use of lumber in the
United States per capita consumption
In from three TO ten times greater
than that OF the Leading nations OF
Europe.
The convention OF western pure
food officials closed at Boise, Idaho
after ~electinx w. Burke OF Wyoming
president and L. Mains OF Nebraska
wee president.
II is likely that there will be a con.
gTessional investigation into the $50.
600 s~ub-treasury shortage at St
Louis.
The outlook is that the insurgents
intend giving Speaker Cannon another
whirI in the near future.
The Philadelphia street car strike
has been permanently settled by con
cessions on both sides.
The expedition reached Mt. Nc,
Rinley. but found no records OF DR.,
Cook.
Mrs. Carrie p. Walsh. the widow,
and Mrs. Evelyn b. Mclean. the
daughter, received practically the en-.
tire estate of the late Thomas +,
Walsh.
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company has asked permission OF
the city to float a new loan OF ~,
500, 900.
II have no intention OF retiring
from President Taft's cabinet" de
clared Secretary MacVeagh,
Secretary Ballinger has opened FOL
settlement under the homestead act
3O4 $50 acres in Montana and 5l,64(
acres in New Mexico.
Homer TODD shot and killed his
eighteen-year-old wife at Monet, Mo.
and then shot himself. He will die
The court of inquiry finds the Negro
soldiers were. guilty in the Browns
Vile affair.
The Scott bill to prohibit transac
lions in cotton recently acted upol
f~avorably by the house committee oil
agriculture, was reported to the house
The average condition OF wintel
wheat on April / was sos per cent
against S2.2 April ].
Senator Lodge introduced a bill I
limit cold storage products.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-21
WOULD INVESTIGATE MAINE.
Spanish Newspaper Advocates Deter.
mining Cause of Explosion.

Madrid, Spain. - Ell Pals, com
menting on the proposed raising of
the United States battleship Maine.
which sank in the harbor oi Havana
on the eve II the Spanish-American
war, suggests that an examination of
the wreck be made by a commission
of American, spanish and French
engineers to determine the cause Of
the vessels destruction.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-21
Jap Spies In Ecuador.

Lima, April 1S.-Insistent rumors
that Japan Is offering aid to Peru in
her threatened war with Ecuador in
exchange for concessions from Peru,
received further support by the arrest
of a Japanese at Guayaquil, Ecuador.