davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-01
IMPORTANT THAT PUBLIC SHOULD.
KNOW ABOUT GREAT
KIDNEY REMEDY

The testimonial am to give you comes
unsolicited. have been suffering from
lumbago for ten years and at times was
unable to stand erect. A Mr.. Dean Of this
city, saw me in my condition (bent over)
and inquired the cause. told him that 7
had the lumbago. He replied, If you got
what tell you to. you need not have il"
l said would take anything for ease. He
said, "You get two bottles Of DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root and take it, and if il
does not fix you o. X. I will pay for tho
medicine myself" did so and am well
man. For five months have been as well
as could be. Before took your Swamp
Root was in constant pain day and night.
This may look like advertising, but it
seems to me most important that the
public should be made familiar with this
treatment as it is the only one I know
which is an absolute cure. I owe a great
deal to DR.. Kimer's Swamp Root, and am
anxious that others situated as / was
should know and take advantage Of it.
Hoping that this testimonial may DO Of
benefit to some one, I am
j. A. ROWLAND,
1874 Humboldt st.
Denver, Col
State of Colorado
City and County of Denver
Personally appeared before me, Notary
Public in and for the city and county
of the State of Colorado, j. A. Rowland,
known to me as the person whose name
is subscribed to the above statement and
upon his oath declares that 1t is true
aud correct statement.
DANIEL q. DRAPER,
Letter {. Notary Public.
mr.. Nlner d Co.
| Bnxhanton, n. Z.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-01
Horse and Sheep Burned.

Miller.-N. ID. Harris, at st. Law
renee, lost a barn, two horses and rs
head of sheep by fire.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-01

The tallest and shortest people of
Europe. the Norwegian and the Lapps,
live side by side.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-01
The Point Of View.

II notice that you have given up
the fight for cleaner city. You used
to be one of the leaders in the oppo-
sition to the smoke nuisance"
Eyes. I've come to the conclusion
that smoke cannot be abolished. It's
useless to keep harping on the Ques.
tion.'
by the way, what business are you
IL now?"
ooh. I've quit working for salary.
An uncle Of mine left me valuable
interest in one Of our biggest ma.
chine shops" Z
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-01

Same Way With Humanity.
: It is hard for an empty bag to stand
upright Franklin.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-01
Queer Fact in Nature.

John. you say it. !"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07
DESIRE M'MAN|GAL
TO TELL OF PLOTS
May Bring Dynamiter Before
indianapolis Federal
Grand Jury.
National News Assoclation)

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. THAT one
of the many subpoenas already issued
and in the hands of agents to be serv-
ed on witnesses wanted at the forth
coming federal grand jury investiga-
ton of the dynamite syndicate" is
for Ortie McManigal, who turned
states evidence against the McNa-
maras, was announced by District At
torney Miller today. McManigal will
be brought to Indianapolis secretly to
avoid possible assassination. He may
be the first witness. The Identities
of those subpoenaed are being kept
secret.
The bringing Of McManigal is be-
lieved to foreshadow the refusal of
John J. Mcnamara to make detailed
confession in consideration of possi-
BILE pardon.
Makes Suggestion.
As an evidence of good faith, sug-
gests U. S. District Attorney Miller.
Samuel Gompers, president of the A.
F. of l.. should bring suit for the ac-
counting of the big fund, used in the
defense of the McNamaras. This
should be DONE" says the attorney, Ito
show the people how much was spent
legitimately and how much for unlaw-
full purposes"
This was a reply of Mr.. Miller to the
criticism of him by Gompers, who said
that Miller's statement that it was
time for labor to get rid of unsafe
leaders like Gompers was an unwar.
ranted impertinence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07
MEO|CS IN MEETING
DR.. w. M. Helms Was Elect
ed President.

At the December meeting OF the
Wayne County Medical Society Wed
nesday afternoon, which closed the
year for the Wayne County Medical
Society. DR.. w. NJ. Helms, of Williams
burg. was chosen president for the
new year and Dr.. r. r. Hopkins, vice
president. Drs. D. w. Stevenson and
F. w. Krueger were unanimously re-
elected to their Offices as secretary
and treasurer. respectively. DR.. A. l..
Bramkamp was chosen as censor to
serve a period of three years.
A motion prohibiting any member,
except the secretary, from relating the
proceedings at any session in the fu-
ture. to any non-member, was sent
through without discussion. The only
other business of note transacted was
the adoption OF a resolution inviting
the doctors of the sixth congressional
district to hold their annual conven-
ton next spring in this city.
The chief address of the meeting
was entitled $685." delivered by DR..
Brayton. professor OF skin diseases at
the Indianapolis Medical College 9th
er papers were read by Dr. T. Henry
Davis vice president Of the state board
of health, and Dr. o. G. Pfaff, proffes-
sor nf surgery at Indianapolis Medical
College
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07
A CONFERENCE ON
LOCAL CROSSINGS
Railway Officials Are to
Meet Board of Works
in a Few Days.
Within a few days q conference wi

Within few days a conference will
be held between Supt. Nettleton Neff
and other officials of the Richmond
division of the Pennsylvania railroad
company, and the board of public
works, in regard to the matter of bet.
ter safeguarding the railroad crossings
in the city. Supt. Neff stated today
that he would not express his opin-
ion on the demands made on the COM
pany by the board of works, saying
that as he has not talked with the
board he is unable to say at the pres
ent just what will be done.
The board passed a motion at a
meeting two weeks ago to force both
railroads to station watchmen at ev-
cry crossing, day and night and to
maintain arc lights at each crossing.
At the board meeting last Monday
Mayor Zimmerman made a motion to
the effect that the Pennsylvania rail-
road tracks be elevated so as to permit
undergrade crossings. Which motion
will stand is not known.
Following the first motion, Supt.
Neff notified the board that he desir-
ed to confer with it before anything
further was done in the matter.
Mr.. Neff said that at present there
is an arc light at each of the street
crossings, and that watchmen were
also stationed throughout the day at
every crossing. When asked if the
company has a night watchman for
the North Twelfth street crossing, Sc
said he was not certain.
Neither would Mr.. Neff talk on the
mayors plan of having all of the
tracks elevated. He said that he
would say nothing on this matter until
he conferred with the board OF works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07
CITY TEACHERS TO
GO TO CONVENTION

To have Richmond we'll represented
when the teachers of Indiana meet
for their annual convention at Indiana
polls, during the coming holidays, will
be the aim of the local school authori-
ties. according to the announcement
given out today at the school head
quarters. Several Richmond people are
on the executive committees of prin-
cipal departments of the state associa-
ton, and will be conspicuous figures in
the discussions at the convention The
leading speakers will be Dr. r. j. Alley,
president of the University of Maine,
DR.. Woods Hutchinson, of New York,
and Meredith Nicholson. AS the meet
ing comes on the p, 2S and 20 of De-
cember, during the Christmas vaca-
ton. quite a number Of Wayne County
educators are expected to attend. Su-
perintendent r. A. Mott will head the
local delegation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07
M'NAMARAS REFUSE
TO GIVE EVIDENCE
Dist. Attorney Fredericks
Says He Can Prove the
Plot Anyhow.
(National News Association)

LOS ANGELES, Dec. flames B.
Mcnamara and his brother John to-
day flatly refused to testify before the
federal grand jury on the alleged dyn-
anlite plot, which has resulted in ex-
plosions in all parts of the country
At II o'clock the brothers were still
in their cells in the county Jail, where
they asserted that taking them over
to the grand jury room would be a
waste of time. They positively stated
they would not "come through"
District attorney Fredericks, who en-
deavored to induce them to testify,
by saying that if they did so thy might
earn reductions of their sentences,
was not surprised by their attitude.
They need not testify" he said.
I'VE have plenty of evidence without
them, and can establish the crime We
hope to prove without the help of eth
er of these boys. 1t was their chance
to. do something for the state, and the
state might have remembered it when
these boys asked the pardon board to
shorten their sentences"
1t is reported that a certain San
Francisco labor leader will be called
Friday and that he will give testimony
equal to that of Mechanical.
Former Judge Hilton of Denver,
chief counsel of the Western Fedora.
tion of Miners. has been retained by
prominent labor leaders of California
to defend them in case indictments
should be returned by the federal
grand jury now in session. The names
of the men who retained Hilton has
been kept secret, but it was learned
today that they had received assuran-
ces from Hilton that he would act
for them. The men who retained him
protested their innocence but asserted
that they feared indictments as part
of a plot against them.
1t was learned that the men whom
Hilton may be called on to represent
are not only Los Angeles but also San
Francisco labor leaders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07
A WASHINGTON DOG
ACTS PART OF HEN
tNational News Association

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec 7-"Pat," !"
a water spaniel, owned by MIR and
Mrs. William L. Wright of Spokane,
and winner of bushel of cups and tro-
phies at interstate bench shows, has
served as brooder for more than 200
orphaned chicks during the last twelve
months. The animal has proved an ex-
ceIlent guardian for the chicks, but
will have nothing whatsoever to do
with ducklings and goslings. Pat"
does not desert his charges after they
crawl out of the shells, but tends to
them with all the care OF a mature
hen. The dog has defended scores of
chicks from attacks by hawks and pre-
datory animals, at one time killing a
large cougar, which went to the hen
merry In search OF q choice morsel
Pats" favorite son Mike" Of . litter
of seven. declines to brood. probably
holding that a bIue-bIooded dog is
above the poultry industry. Both ami
mails, however, do many little chores
around the house pat carries home
the groceries and newspapers and can
hold his own with . pack of hungry
Rildcata. .zz,s-.s .sa@ssss ss sssassaSS.FF 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07
President Lauds Arbitration
Treaties and Expresses the
Hope Senate Will Ratify
the Pacts.
DETAILS GIVEN OF
MEXICAN TROUBLES
President Explains Why the
Troops Were Rushed to
the Border-U. S. Rela-
tions with Sister Nations.
(National News Association

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-Peace is
the keynote of President Taft's mes
sage on Foreign relations, which was
sent to Congress today. After calling
attention to the fact that the United
States Is at present on the most cor.
dial terms with all the other world
powers. President Taft lauds the arbi-
tration treaties, which this country
has negotiated with France and Great
Britain and expresses the sincere hope
that the Senate will ratify them at
once.
Upon the topic OF "Arbitration," the
President has the following to say
''The year just passed the marks an
important general movement on the
part OF the Powers for broader arbi-
tratiOn. In the recognition of the man.
1fold benefits to mankind in the exten-
sion Of the policy of the settlement of
International disputes by arbitration
rather than by war. and in response to
a widespread demand for an advance
in that direction OH the part of the
people Of the United States and Of
Great Britain and OF France, the terms
of which were designed. as expressed
in the preamble OF these treaties, to
extend tho scope and obligations of
the policy or arbtrations adopted in
our present treaties with these gov
ernments.
Modifies an Alliance.
"To pave the way for this treaty
with the United States, Great Britain
negotiated an important modification
in its alliance with Japan. and the
French government also expedited the
negotiations with signal good will. The
new treaties have been submitted to
the Senate and are awaiting its ad-
vice and consent to their ratification.
All the essentials OF these important
treaties have long been known and it
is my earnest hope that they will re-
ceive prompt and favorable action"
The message contains the first ofi-
cial explanation of the movebent of
United States troops along the Mexi-
can border at the time of the Madero
revolution in Mexico. The President
stated that advices from Henry Lane
Wilson, United States Ambassador at
ton in Mexico was much greater than
press dispatches implied. Fearing for
the lives Of the 100000 Americans in
Mexico. Mr.. Taft took a good deal of
responsibility" as he phrased 1t, and
ordered out the soldiers and war
ships. At the same time President
Taft notified President Diaz. of Mexi-
co. that no alarm need be felt as the
troops were to be used only to enforce
neutrality and to prevent the shipment
OF arms across the Rio Grande from
the American side.
1T seemed my duty" said Mr.. Taft.
"to put troops where, IL Congress had
directed that they enter Mexico. etfec.
tive movement could have been made
promptly"
Had q Good Effect.
President Taft declared that the
presence Of the troops had a good ef-
feet. He further explained that the res
traint Of the United States govern.
ment, even after casualties had result
ed from bullets fred across the inter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07

(National News Association)
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. THE roll
of dead taken from the ruins of the
Prest-O t-O-Lite building in Harmon
street, which collapsed yesterday af-
ternoon. was swelled to eight this
morning when the body of John FL
zerd, a laborer, was recovered by
workmen, who had toiled in the de-
bris throughout the entire night, and
when Mike Newkirk died at a hospi-
tai from his injuries. 1t was announ-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07

ced that all the workmen, whose
names were on the time book of the
counted for.
Estimates by foreman of gangs plac-
ed the number of men in the building
at the time of it's collapse at As or
so. OF these eight were killed, two
injured seriously, and seventeen 9th
ers more or less injured.
Expectations that more bodies will
be found in the building are limited to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07
COUNTY SOCIETY TO
HOLD IT'S ELECTION

At the regular meeting Of the
Wayne County Horticultural society.
which will be held at the court house
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock, the
annual election Of officers will be
held. 1t is expected that all members
of the society will attend.
Fruit growers are requested to
bring apples and pears raised by them,
which Win be placed On exhibit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07
Detective Charges the Labor
President with Being a
Man Higher Up" in by
Mantle Syndicate"
SAYS LABOR CHIEF
is BUNKO STEERER
Burns Further Charges that
Gompers Conferred with
Men Who Planned the Dy-
namiting "Jobs."
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. The

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. THE
Sun today publishes exclusively
the confession Of Ortie McManiEal.
made to Detective Burns shortly
after his arrest at Detroit. telling
in detail Of the dynamiting ordered
by J. ]. Mcnamara. including the
Times building. When ordering the
Times job pulled off. McManigal
referred to Gen. Otis thus: The
old man wants Christmas present
and by God I'm going to send one
out there" The confession fills
four columns. This Is its first
publication in any newspaper any.
where.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07
THE WEATHER
sTATE-GeneraIiy fair in the north
portion; rain in the south portion
tonight or Friday; colder tonight
in central portion.
LocAL-inereasins eIoudiness; rain
or snow tonight and Friday; cold
er tonight.
HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVATORY.

HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVATORY.
Forecast for Richmond and vicinity:
rain late tonight: cooler and clearing
Friday and Saturday. Highest tenn
perature in last "a hours, so at noon
Wednesday and Thursday. Lowest
temperature in last "a hours, 80 at
: a. m. Thursday. Temperature at
1890 p. m. to-day. 81. Barometer high
and falling. Direction and velocity
Of wind, aookAxsgk 5 miles Per hour.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-02
Die 9ytil6fommtiiiiOn.
3bre gerwaItuns iuirb pom gtnIpreH'
fommiliee aIs iaoeilos bsjeihaet.

Serr alfrsb StGbr. itndtlih 6eslaue
bister 8uhboitsr. unterbrsitste Der
4coeemp Of Wsnieins in ibrer ssits
rissn Sisuns isinen gefunO.
GerieIbs sntbdlt cine betaili:ie
4ngabe afIer GeIbdnseIegenbeiteH
bon 4nfana bes gefebens Der Wilhe
aommiHion. Ssbes eiu5slHs Witslieb
Des Genforensaommittees befuhte ous
giirO Der WilheaommiHiOn unb
ma6ts iid p,rIonIi6 nit ben 8iihern
pertraut. Dds aommittse eibt be-
tount, baB es
u ane gapisre. Bidder unb bic bss
gloubigten 9erihte, bic Der 4fdbemie
Der Weoisin idbrlit) porselest fpuroen
porfanb, unb bab bisfelben jeberseit
sur Btii6tigung Dorlieseu.
p DAB eiu 8eri6t iibtr ein3elns
goiitn BON Debit unb grsbit obii6ttid
niht Der atabemie unt.rbreit.t purs
ben, ba bits 81 Ssitruubeno I.i unb
auberoem ieberSeit i'm giiro g.priift
peroen tonne.
81 DAP iis abIolut niGt imitanbe
.parsn, bas 5tblsn zines einsiaen gus
DIES, gerihtes, irsenb elmer Rehnung.
auittuna ootr zines GeI6dftsbriefes
na6sututiisu.
4. DAB iis bi. RoltsrsibeFBer btfOn'
otrs eefragt t,dt.=a, ipsI1e SuEmsr
bon ibnsn bsBasIt Doroen pdrsn BIZ
gum heutigen Datum.
5. DAB nur 3rpei ssriugfiisigsJtbl.r
-sefunben fporoel ieisn. Die prn esn
Woltereibefib.rn stmaGt norpsu fsi,r
unb poiteu betrdFen, bic tpobI bon Der
Wil6iommiHion uls eutoTanesns OIL
Der, niht d6er bon benWoI'srsibsiiBsrH
ais aussobe angsfiibrt tporsa.
6. Dob Die 2esttrtH freiipilIig a.
gunIten Der aommifion ausseiaet
uub bomit ihrer 3ufrisoenbeit nit Der.
ielben 4usbrud sts.ben hGttsn.
z. DaB oie Genfor.n nattpeii.n ton.
nen. boB ot. q miffion fif
feinsn Gent unrs6tmGbie
ansignete, ioubern DielmebI tDisotrboI
aus eisenen Tiitteiu beiiftuerts, III
seittpeiis aus5ubelfsR.
8. DAB es Der q m miffior
bod ausure6nsu tn. oul
idhrIi4 81 3o0gtfPart Dsr
ben.
8. DAB bte aommiffioT
allie auertenHuns peroisn
III ibIt asleiitstsn 3isRft {
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-02
@Dllten bic gSelt ieben.
Sw,i iuuss Rdbden uGbtn iu Obi.
cage psn Ser EsliIsi tn GmsfaHs
sen0mmm.

psdrl grsfpitsr aus grlangsr, ap.,
uHo WasoaIsna Shotnuns. Don Der
UsuIberrp Strubs. srpei iscbsebnidbrise
Uld0heR, ipuroen pom Sbdteuorong
srfaBt unb bei6IofI.n. in Die psitsDelt
81 sehen. Si. ianbtn bieislbe iepu6
i6on in gbiengO nit Bret!sru psrnaz
eelt. 9ort nabm bic goli3ei Il. beim
0srlaffen ees 3uses in Gmpfdng uno
beuts tDeroen lie i9on tpieoer bel Wuts
tern ftin. Die RGo6sn arbeittten in
berS6ubfabrit BON Suliau &c RofsHs..
CIR hdtien ieit elmer Node ieoeu Tag
aleibunesftiide in bic 5abrit gebraht.
norgsbenb, 6aB iie am Samftdg cine
Gtitlf1oft btiuhen poIlisn uHo
bies i'm gebeimeu tbun miibtsn.
bo bic gltern Is nitt erlauz
BEN ipcilisu. Ra6btm fis am Sdmss
tag ibrtn acbn erbdItsn tottsn,
manien iie fi6 i'm Sauie elmer syreun.
BIN reifefertis unb fubren NIT bem
abenbsus nah Chicago. 5err Carl
G6oeaung. Der Batter bts sinen NGos
hens, iiber oos ausbleibtn fsiner
9o6isr am Somitas abenb beunrus
higi. belt Rafforfhungsn unb .rfubr,
bab isine 9o1ter elmer 8etannten ses
seniibtr gedubert bate. iis noble ndcb
Gbie1ao eexn. Batter S6cenuna
iesie iiH barnuf nit Der gofisei in
Derbinbuns unb biels perfsdnbisie bic
9cbSrben in Chicago. Dort purb.n
nie R6bHsn In getrdhrinm senommen
unb be Gltern btnahri1tist. Seute
iperben iie tpieber bel Ruiiern iein.
Gle baiisn ertl6rt. bic gerbdltnifie In
Ginrinnnti tpdren ibnen su enet g.tpors
ban. Sect miiH.n fie NIT BEN snsen
WsrbGI.nifen bod tpiebtr perlieb ntbs
men,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-02
2ofal +. Serid)t.
perlsusL Votisen.

fkrr Qsopptb Gtofobsft
ilno Satin babeH fi6 auf oem Roros
Dtutiten alopbbdmpfsr .stronprins
seiiin GseiIie". Der geftsrn bon gltp
g)Ort dbetganssn IN, naa europa
siHgtfhifft.
5trr Griebrin Wsnbef, sin
IN iptittn RreiIeH betonntsr uno al
gemtin oeahtttsr osutl6sr 8iir1er,
IN gtIttrn In feiher Bobnung, go.
1858 Goth Gtrobs. i'm alter BON IS
SdbrtH aus Dem aeben gei6:eoen. er
iom TN Sabre 1852 mad Cincinnati,
ros ibn sur SDeiten 6eimatb puroe.
Stn Biirgerfrisg bat q in ben atihen
fsr 0sunsr miteemoht uao er ertront.e
nm oiefelb< 3eii, oo bos 8. Regimsnt
Iein 50idbrises Jubildum f.isri., 10
bGb es ihm niht bsrs6nnt mar, ben
ehreutds oes R.eimsnts uHter ben als
tan arisss iameraoeu mitsuisisrn. Ssrr
WenbsI mar bis Rtui1hr oIs 8eamisr
I'm Gsfunbbeitsdmt tbdtia uno mar als
bflit,toeirtnsr nnb astpiFenbdfter Or.
better b,i gorssfsstsn unb apasssu
AIsi9 geif1st. Der gerbli6ene oes
horte bsm Dm. 8. apiI. poftsn an
nnb mar felt neun SabreH befIeu
Oncrtiermsiiter. SIM GneampTrnt
125. Union 9etsran Gesion, mar er
aaplan unb In Der 8. Rsg. 4Foeiation
bate CT friiber Ianae Sabre ben Gotten
les S6reibers berishen. 4uberbem
seb6rts, Ct Dem gionisrper.in on unb
bit sendnHtsn a6rpsrf61ft.n tperbeH
ibm hos Geleit gum grabe oeben.
3fpei S5bne unb orei 964ter irauerH
an Der gdhre bes Dniers. gs fiHb bic
0erren miIhelm Menbel bon bier,
sfriebri6 Menosl in Baltimore, sFrdu
Glifdbttb aobl bon Refp gor,, foDie
bic Gtls. arraa unS CLARA 0sn6eI.
Die Rserbisuns firbst am Wittpch
Edhnnittog ftatt. sJn Der 60. Wtf.
SdItms Rir6e. btF.n Iansiibriats
Witglieb Der Gntfhldftne mar, trirb
ein srourrsOttesbienft itutifinben.
5err Jobn Gpnrab MILLER
bon 5drttDelI iit s.ftrn f,iH.r gamilis
ilnb sdblrsi6en Gr,unben nurfD ben
Gob sHtriHsn iporb.n. CT bate nnr
ein utter Don 56 5abrtn trrsift un6
fein ablsben iDirb aufriHtia bsbdusrt.
Der 0trbli6ene mar ausgrobleelbein,,
6eHtnrGaf,l, esbirtts. Die gesrbis
euus fiRbet am GOnnsrfdg Rnamits
tag pom 9rauerbcufs, 824 WiIidm
@psnils In 6artptn. aus ftott.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-02

rDas @srgebn 1T ni9t esgsu ben
Setrst6r, ionbern ipie es rihtigers
mdBen In Der Qntluge betBt, .gesen
Die @eieBe Der 9er. Stdoten unb ben
5rieoeu unb bic Diirbe berielbeu."
Gin &omprOmtB init Der
andconbu Wtntng 60.
Der PrO3sB Der Regisrung gsgen
bic Qndconbd Copper Wtning 60. lift
our6 einen &omprOmiB beigelegt tpors
ben, Der 3pifhen Der &ompagnie unb
oem Syufti3 9epartement d6geT6Iois
fen tporben iit. Die &ompagnie pers
pfli6tet fi6, baB tbre S6meI3tperte
in Butte, Qnaconba unb Great 'SouS
nit @orri6tungen beriebeu tperpen
follen, bur6 tpslhe bus 4usitromen
Der gtftigen 8d1e perbinbert ptrb, bon
bsnen bic 8egierung bebauptet, bab fie
ben notiondIen DGIDern groben
S6dbsn 3usefiigt babe.
Or. Giptnofa muB na 6
Mertto 5urIdtebren.
Or. RuboIfoe GfpiHofd, DON benz e
bieB, baB er Die 2bii9t babe, cine Rez
pollution gegsn bic Rsgieruug pon Rts
caragud in S3sne 81 feBeu, ift uuf
8efsbI bes PrGftbsntsn Der Repub!tt
SdIpabor perbinbert nproen, in
Qceiutla, Salpaopr, 3u laHosn. Gfpis
Hpfa mar Elm PuFagier auf oem9amz
pier .Wsrico". Gr lptrb nd6 SaIina
gru3, Merito, 3uriidtebren.