davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
SPORTING.
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Wednesday-Joe Thomas VS.. Tommy
Sullivan Manchester. n. H.: Joe Hy.
land We. Joe Burns, Tommy Furey VS.
Kid Willets. Kid Carter VS.. Kid Nit
chell. Dick Miller VS.. Young Foley
Rhode Island A. c.; Kid Murphy vs.
Jack Ladhury. New York; Johnny
Coulon VS.. Joe Shugrue, Memphis;
Jimmy Gardner VS.. Terry Martin. Fall
River; billiard Lang VS.. X. Brown
Windsor, Ont; Bill Lang VS.. 2. @
Curran, London, Eng; CY Flynn VS.
]. Wuerst, Cincinnati; Sailor Tighe
VS.. ]. Donovan, Scanton.
Thursday-1ommy Malone VS.. Harry
Stone, Charley Sieger VS.. jeff Smith
Young O'Leary VS.. Johnny DAILY, New
York; Bat Schultz VS.. Jack White,
milwaukee,; Tom Ginty VS.. Joe Fer
guson, Allentown; Paddy LAWN vs..
Eddie Hancy. Reading, Penn.
Friday-6ieorge Alger VS.. Jack Leon
ard and other bouts at John Nelden' 5
testimonial, Armory A. A; Carl Nor
ris VS.. Mike Shrek, Oklahoma; Frank
Conley VS.. Tommy Dixon, Kansas City.
Saturday-Tommy Goodman vs..
Young Jack Johnson, Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
Butte Central.

The Boston News Bureau states that
the Ophir mine of the Butte Central
copper Co. located few hundred feet
eSat of Senator Clark's travonia has
started work on three raises that will
connect the 500 and 800 feet levels and
VIII actually put i'll sight a large ore
tonnage. The Boston Commercial es
Inmates that by the time the new con-
centrator is ready for operation in the
spring there win probably be 900. 900
tons in sight. The Commercial also
says AT present the work is confined
to the 300 and 800 levels. the drifts
having been extended eastward from
the main crosscut about 400 feet. On
the upper levels there are two large
veins but on the 500 the evidence of
an approaching juncture of the two
veins is very strong, the entire coun-
try between the two veins being heav-
lily mineralized. The two bodies of ore
run from S. to $40 ton in value"
Mr.. Freeman i. Dawson of Boston.
who recently visited the mine reports
development work as highly satisfac-
tory and states that the property
should be on permanent paying basis
by next summer, about 900 having
already been expended in development.
The cost of building the concentrate.
and future development work has been
financed by syndicate headed by
Hon. Frederick w. Borden. of Ottawa.
The Company is capitalized 2500OO
shares par So The shares are quoted
on the Boston Curb at around Sc. Ap-
plication will be made to list on the
Boston Stock Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
New York Produce Market.

New l ofk, Jan It
fLOUR-Was steady with IL fair d.
mand, receipts 3G.3u: shipments 1916
WllEAT-Spot firm. 40. :. red loi5 .lc-
Nator and 1oos / o b atioat No. northern
Duluth l23t q anodt, receipts @h,ioo.
shipments II1.
CORN Spot steady new No. . - ( o b
aiioat. receipts Ia. T.: shipments i0t. i05.
,0ATS-Spot steady; receipts 500, ~
shipments.
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Firrn.
LARD-Steady. refined barely steady
South America ll.6I: compound quiet
SCGAR--Raw easy; muscovado 81 test
30: centrifugal 10 test 81. mOlaSS.s -
test 20. refined sugar steady
BUTTER-Weak: receipts 1886. cream
cry specials y: extras 25A; third to first
lN2i; held creamery third to special 1Sif
10; state dairy common to finest lsn 81
process second to special l7m2o imita-
ton creamery first l9d2o; factory held Is
a.: do. current make 17!ulS!.
EGGS-Easy: receipts 1861: state, Pa
and nearby hcnncry white fancy Iarg. Il
ass: do. gathered white 3Uu33. do hon
neIy brown fancy 3oQt3i: do, gathered
brown 2@,3o: western gathered first m
81; fresh gathered extra first @7Mi-S first
26lM@1. do. seconds 256i26. fresh gathered
uirties No. ! -aGf2i: do No. > @ln22: re-
filgcrator special mark fancy in local
storage u; do. first 22lA223l; do seconds
ola.
POTATOES-Dull Bermuda per Dbl {
GJ6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
THE cosTLlEsT PERFUME.

Today the average person does not
hear so much about altar of roses as
was the case a few years back. The
druggist may be able to drag out a
small vial of it from the rear of a
, closet shelf, it's quantity. perchance,
reduced by half with the passing OF
years; but it is more than likely that
he will have none at all in stock.
What's the use? No one asks for 1t
any more.
That does not mean. however. that
there IS not plenty of the famous per
fume TO be had. Ask some big whole
saler of drugs and he will doubtless BE-
able to tell you quite a different story
. from the retailer. Very likely lie will
open the door of safe and show YOU
what $4,000 worth of the precious stuff
locks like all at once. That Is not
much In bulk. as it is worth IS or SO
all ounce, wholesale.
AS a matter of fact, more than so
coo worth of altar of roses is brought
into this country every year. The
best is from roses grown near Cen
stantinopie. Not only does this bring
q higher price than the product OF the
Bulgarian rose fields. but its superi
ority is recognized by separate elias
sification In the trade. Where doe,
the $4,000 worth of this oily perfum'
O.? Some Of 1t as "base" fop othel
perfumes. and some Of 1t where few
ouopect-to the manufacturers o.
SasOking and chewing tobaccos.-utic;
Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
MOORE EASY WINNER.
Has Easy Time With Baldwin in All
But Two Rounds.

Boston, Jan. 17.-Forcing the fighting
so that he had his opponent at disad-
vantage, Pal Moore of Philadelphia gain
ed an easy decision over Matty Baldwin
Of Boston in a l2-round bout Tuesday
night at the armory Athletic Club.
Moore's initiative. which came as a sur
prise to his opponent. gave him clear
lead in all but two of the rounds. Bald
win, In the sixth and eighth rounds, fore
ed the fighting. The men weighed in at
1a3 pounds at P. NJ.
In the preliminaries Young McGovern
OF Woburn knocked out Billy Clark of
Lawrence in three rounds; Billy Dinkle of
Lynn received the decision over Hayward
Briggs of Brockton. both colored, in six
rounds, and Joe White and Kid Egan,
both of Boston, boxed six rounds to a
draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
HYDE RETURNS HOME.
New York's City Chamberlain Is Sure
That He Has Been III.

New York. Jan. 17.-CharleS ii. Hyde,
the city chamberlain. returned To bis
desk Monday and made free and ampl-
fled explanations of his long absencebnt
not to the mayor. The mayor was at his
home and did not see him. although Mr..
Hyde waited for his former law partner
all day.
Don't you think your absence at this
time has rather put the mayor in a
hole?" Mr.. Hyde was asked
II hope not" was the reply. Il
wouldn't do anything to hurt him for
the world. He has been my friend for -
years. He may be displeased. but he will
understand that ] have been sick. The
whole reason for my going away Is that
I was sick man. But they were not
really after me-"
Hyde was shown a public statement
that he had neglected his duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
HOUSE AND SENATE.
Post Office Bill Reportcd-Dilatory
Senators Prodded by Hale.

Washington. Jan. Eth" pest OF
flee appropriation bill. asgregating
1893, 0Oo. GOO, an increase of more than
SO. 00o 900 ever the current appropria-
ton. was reported to the House by the
post office committee. The plan IS to
consider thu bill i'll the House. imnt-
diately after disrosing of the pending
appropriation bill.
The Senate used tire unusual prerog-
ative OF recalling the bill authorizing
the board of trustr9S of postal say
ings banks to rent quarters in the Dis
trict OF Columbia. The bill has passed
the Senate and had been referred 10
the House committee on post offices.
The status of business before Con-
gress formed the subject Of prolonged
discussion III the Stnat" at the be-
ginning of business Monday The dues-
ton came no in connection with i no
tlce BY Senator Burah that Ii" would
net again ask to have taken UP for
consideration until next Thursday the
resolution providing for the election of
senators by direct vote of the people.
Hale took the statement as text
for g review of the Legislative situa-
ton, i'll the course of which lie de
clared that unless the Senate should
soon get down TO business there VAS
danger that the Appropriation bills
would not be passed.
"One-half of the session has passed
and not a one of the general supply
bills has been disposed of he said
Beveridgc supported the aqmonitiof'
of the Maine senator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
ADMIRAL BARRY RETlRES.
Sensational Stories as to Cause are De
MED Absolutely by Him.

San Francisco. Jan. E.--Rear Ad
miral Edward g. Barry Monday hauled
down his pennaut and rclinquished
command of the Pacific fleet to Rear
Admiral Chauncey Thomas. The cerc-
mony was parked by all the formali-
tics prescribed by the regulations, but
peculiar and grave circumstances I"
which report ascribes Admiral Barry :
sudden request for retirement, robbed
the occasion Of the spontaneous and
personal features which custom always
made part of such incidents.
The West Virginia, Admiral Barry
flagship. returned from d 24-hour coal
test run shortly after noon and an
hour later his tWo-&tarred pcnnant
came down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
STEADY At NEW YORK.
Very Little to GLADDEN. Consumer
Heart in Way of Cheaper Prices.

New York, Jan. 17.-Therc WAS no
general drop in the retail prices OF egg
or butter in New York city today. not
withstanding the announcement "l
iubers that they had made decided
cuts. In isolated instances eggs We're
offered from To > cents Il dozen
cheaper than last week. but the redue-
ton was not general.
The retailers declare wholesale prices
for butter and eggs were unchangtd
from those OF last week. New laid
eggs brought wholesale Monday "a and
81 cents; good storage eggs - and "a.
finest creamery butter % and 80 AMI
good creamery butter - and -. Re
tail prices varied as to the locality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
THE EDDY WILL
Viii Be offered for Probate Today al
Concord, NJ n.

Concord, n. H.. Jan ll.-t;eneral
Henry NJ. Baker, executor OF the will
of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. his counsel,
General Frank =. Streeter, and Dewitt
G. Howe of counsel Tor Mrs. Eddy's
next of kin, were in consultation Mon
day in this city. No formal statement
was made by them but ii is understood
that there will be no opposition to the
probate in solemn form Of the will be-
fore Judge Corning in probate court
here Tuesday.
Archibald Mcclellan. Adam II. Dick
ely and Allison V. Stewart, directors of
the Christian Science church b. Bos-
ton reached Concord Monday night
and were in consultation with Gen
Streeter and Gen. Baker during the
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARkE 7

Following are our wholesale quotations
Tor this market
FLOUR
Mich and St Louis straShts i.:sft.,. H.
clear. iiadi.9: winter wheat. patents. -
@5.", spring wheat. patents. 6l5aib5a.
CORN AND FEED.
CORN-Car lots, No :: yellow -. bag
lots. G16i65; meal, 51Gt6l 49,
oATS-Gar lots, 4ea,ll bag lots. t,ase.
rolled oats. bills. ASA -: cases, 3trit
BRAN. ETC.-Minn. car lots, .s.n"
MINI. sacked bag lots 25.4o: winter wheat.
niddlinss, car lots, 27.Ie; bog. 29.0o; mixed
feed. car lots. 27@96,2S.ea. bag lots. 40.
giuton feed. car lots, So; cotton seed.
Sl9J
Presses. =e.o"@3l-co. loose. lscals".
PRODUCE.
CRANBERRIES-l0 Ua1e
BEANS-NeW York, 2.c1a2lo, Califoi
MIA pea. 3.oa@5,25: foreign pea. 80 yellow
eyes. 2ttt 80: kidneys. 5a0ni.0o,
PEAS Canada. 20: green peas. 275.
Scotch peas, @.S5lf4.90
oNIONS-Bag, LS1fi2.9
CABBAGE-75u1.0.
POTATOES-Bus T2455
WEETS-BasketS. 125
EGGS-Eastelu, fresh. 3yt52; hennery.
s.: storage, %
BUTTER Fancy creamery. "a: tub
creamery, -. renovated, -.
,-CHEESE-N. Y. and factory, new. l6an
IL. sage 49,
ENAPORATED ApEICoTS-li.ul5.
ENAPORATED PEACHES S!et9
EFAPORATED APPLES Bulk, lllHia.
PORK. LARD. BEE AND POULTRY
40 PORk-lieavy backs. 2L.5: MEDIUM,
extra. 1900
HAMs-l23a13
POCLIRY-Chicken, 1sdaG. turkeys.
western, 2sa2S; fowl. l6a17
LARD-P4re, tcs.. half bbls.. 12sa12I:
cases lSa lSi; comp. lard tes.. half bbls.
'sa*i cases. llnl14; pure leaf. ldli3
cottoiehe. case. SO
DRY FISH AND MACKEREL
COD-Large shore. 800: medium shore.
,s~na.eo; pollock, +Oy06.Vo. halle, 4oga4. 20
large English, $50 per Dbl. large scoteri
500; herring. per box. sealed, 90a2@: mack
e ed e. shore Is. SooegI 1880; do. large IS.
OIL, TuRPENTINE AND COAL.
Outlay linseed 96ai Los: boiled lin
seed, S'nl.o7, turpcntinc Seus9: refined
petroleum. test 10. 81 Ligonia and Cen
tenllal. >, Pratts Astral l0l: Motor Gas.
n4o: lard 75Gtl.l0 y
COAL. stove, egg and chestnut. retail.
be-; broken, SO: pea, $50: Franklin, 800.
soft. 400; coke, $40.
PAINTS. VARNISH, NAVAL STORES
WHITE LEAD-7.25G7. 70.
RED LitAD-7.G0u7s0.
nARNlSH-Dan.ar. l.!@d2.UO, coach, | 3,
M6W: furniture. L00stI Is
oAkUM-7mS.
REORGANIZATION. 4.00di450
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
BLACK NOT AFRAID
To Express His Opinion of Muck Rak-
ers and Demasosues.

New York, Jan. ti.--trank :. Black
former governor of New York. attack
ed Muck rakers and "Demagogues
in an address Monday night at the am
nual dinner of Group $ of the New
York State Bankers Association.
Il believe that generations from
now" he said, wien the names of
sporadic and voluble reformers are
preserved only because they fought
him. the name of Sneaker Cannon Will
be remembered with increasing respect.
The initiative. referendum and re
call are unsound and harmful projects
The election of United States senators
by popular vote would be an GnWise
and retrograssive step"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
JUST THREE VOTES.
Continued from Page One.)

Pennsylvania-George T. Oliver Rep,
reelected.
Rhode Island-Henry F. Lippitt
Rep. secured one more vote than the
number necessary for his election to
succeed Nelson w. Aldrich Mr. Lip
pitts supporters are confident of his
election on joint ballot His opponents
predict deadlock.
Tennessee-Two ballots taken. No
choice.
utah-George A. Sutherland, Rep,
reelected.
Washington-Miles Poindexter, Rep,
elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
THIRTY BELOW ZERO
Made GreenviiIe, Me-, Coolest Place in
the States Monday.

Boston, Jan. 1.-the coolest spot ON tho
map of the New England states Monday
was Greenvlle. Me. where the govern
ment glass showed a temperature Of 20
degrees below zero. The cold wave Is
central in ontario. White River reporting
a. degrees below, and it Is probable that
Monday night will be much colder than
Sunday night aud Monday morning i'll
New England
The lowest temperature i'll Portland
was zero in Burlington, Vt and East
port, Me, below. and Mortified. Vt, 8
below.
The lowest in Boston WAS 6. a drop of
So degrees from Sundays highest fiy-
ures. Newfoundland is having higher
temperatures than New England, not
withstanding the difference in latitude.
At St Johns the lowest Monday was a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
,m5so; native lambs 475as55. western 900
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, jan T.
BEEF-F'rcsh firm. whole cattle ..
Enthusiastically. 2G5oGt2t0o.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; northern amt
western 39fi30.
CHEESE Steady: New York 1Gn!.
CORN-J'nst"ady: No. 3 yellow So
EGGS-tnstcady choice 3lM32; western
"96i30
FLOuR-unchanged; spring patent $50
Gl600
HAY-tnchangcd No ,33dt.22,J0.
LAMBS Unchanged u4M1@.
LARD-Firm; pure l2s.
MINED FEED Unsteady. 26.I5d.4
OATS-Steady No. clipped white %.
PORk-St"ady; medium packs 22,I5n2t
POTATOES Steady: white l0pll0
SuGAR-Enehanged srannlated 49,
NEALS-tnChanEcd Halls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18

sire for action may he expressed hv
Il MAJORITY. 1t ought never or III any
way to lie in the power of the mi
nority of tins House to cocree the
House To one line Of business when
the majority may wish to 80 to an
other"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Jan. 17s
CATTLE-Reoeipts 5000; market steady;
beeves 46Gq70O
HOGS-Receipts 1900; market weak to
five cents lower; light 7S0@S5O
SHEEP-Receipts $1,000: market strong
native 250@460; western 2700455; yearlings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
THE EXPECTED DEADLOCK.
Sheehan Holds His Strength, But Fails
to Land Senatorship.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. ia deadlock re-
suited from the first and only ballot
taken today by the Senate and Assembly
separately for United States senator.
William F. Sheehan, who led the Demo-
cratic candidates, received a total of 81
votes In both houses. Since 1876 members
voted this number was eight less than
the ma jority necessary for election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
Boston Curb Market.
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Jan. II
Spot closed quiet Middling uplands
IA 50; do. gulf 1893. Sales 2t75 bales
Galveston easy, II l5-16. New Orleans
easy. "A l5-16 Savannah steady. "a il-tG:
Charleston quiet, IA; Memphis steady.
Isl.
Net receipts for three days iii,627
Exports to Great Britain 6S.712: to
France 1880: to the Continent G0,lSi; to
Japan 26i1
Stock 1,O63,IGD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
Mcfarland Knocks Out Goodman.

New York. Jan. 17.-Packey Mcfarland
of Chicago knocked out Jack Goodman of
New York In the fifth round of 10
round bout at the Fairmont Athletic Club
tonight. The stockyards lightweight first
f1oored Goodman for the count of nine
with right swing to the jaw. then when
Goodman arose groggily sent him down
for the count with rain of blows in the
face.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
A very valuable letter

"WIIAT AMAGAMATELD COPPEl;
WILL SELL At DURING 1911"
y very valuable letter What Amaiga-
mated Copper will sell at during 1911"
written by c. II. Burnham. Jr.. who WAS
formerly 4 member of the Boston Stock
Exchange, will be sent free to people who
are Interested in Copper Stocks. This is
a sequel letter to The real value of
"Amalsamated Copper" and will be scut
free by addressing. G. II. Bulnham, Jr.
n Co. III state Street, Boston, Mass.
inuISItt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
Chicago Produce Market.

chicago. Jan. IL
Corn led an advance today in all the
principal staples on Change. Covering
Of a big line of corn by a prominent
short gave the rise "a touch of the spec
tacular. Apparently this incentive came
from alarming cables regarding the Ar
gentine drought. The close was 1s01sc.
higher than last night. Latest advlces
for wheat showed "a net gain of &c. to 1sdD
Il. Oats up "a! to ], and provisions more
expensive by. y to "a triile beyond an
even half dollar
WuEAT-May 1Ola: July 81: Sept. So.
CORN-May 50s; July 5is; Sept. 5es.
OATS-May 34sM35: July 34s Sept. 33i.
MESS PORK-May 19o5I. or; July 1856.
LARD-Jan 1875: May 1oo54l0.07a; July
9.97a
SHORT RIBs-May 1906; July ss2a:
Sept. 9.92a@ 50.
FLOCR-Easy.
RYE-No S54S6.
FEED-Or mixing barley 6SdliS.
MALTING-Fair to choice SSd9J.
FLAX SEEDING. l southwestern 2J7i
No. ! northwestern 27Sa.
TIMOTHY Seeded.
CLOVER--15.W.
MESS PORK-20.3O@.40 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18

That's 4 he" he answered holly.
There never was Il city chamberlain
who worked SO far as ! did. I was at
my desk constantly until l was taken
i'll"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-18
New York Money Market.

New YORK, Jan. L.
Prime mercantile paper AL per cent.
Sterling exchange at 49,. 60G64S2. 65 for CO.
dav bills and at $3.50 for demand
Commercial bills 4S1S@4S2l.
Bar silver 53s.
Mexican dollars As.
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds firm.
Money on call steady at 2aas per cent;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-12
Perisaal'N NotiseH.

5srr Gbarles Rung.. gu1s
batter ces n8oItsblatt", beeing gsitsrr
NIT feinsr liebensuiirDigen 9attin Nr
oebntea Sahrestag ibrsr sliflidsn
Gbe. Gin 5amiiitufsit persint: Der
ipdnote uno syreunbe uno bel nisIer
9eleseHbeit fpuroe maHtes gIdS aui
oas fernsre Wobl bes Gbepaares se'
trunten. Die 5uoepobl Sombinatior
bate ii4 i'm Qaufe oes Qbenos mt
einem Soppelouartett eingeitelt uni
bratte ben iungen JubiIdreH cir
prGhiiges Stdnbhen. 4ud forster
bic SGnger aussiebig fir bic ltnter'
hdIiung bsr 3ablrei6sn 91ite.
0isgeeroisuns oes 5srrn 4boIp
Rueble, Der am Sonntaq 4benb In
ieinsr DobnuHg Ro. 3159 8ine ctr,
aus oem 2ebsn esIhieoen iil, pirt
morseu Rabmiitas halb 8 llbr Dom
Sterbehauie aus itattfinben.
5err & beooor4bler, bon Der
Jirma Ebeo. aoIer &: Co., bseina
pergaHgenen Sonntag Isinsn 80. Ges
burtsidg uno tmpfiug bic berg
li4ften GIiidpiiHi4e feiner sablrsidsn
Jreunbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-12
maHt 8on5eiiioneit.
9ie iininn Iepst 60. mirn ben Gus
gang gum Jlnb ni9f peripsrren.

Die Cincinnati Union Depot nHo
IerminoI Co., bic bssonntlih Den neti.
er .3sniralbahnbof gu bnusn seDenit.
frir6 bis bem Sidotroth eegentpdriig
rprIiegenben. amenoirien plGns fiir
ben Bonboi unb bns Gslsiisnee abers
maIs elmer siuihnsibsnnen 0erdnbs.
rung untersiehen.
Der 3fped bisIsr 0erGHoerungen III,
ben Miininen Der Geih1ftsIeute 5u
entiprehsn, bic oasegen protsitirten,
bob Die 9eisllfhoft in ben pdnsn. bic
iih in bdnbsn ms Stabtroibs befin.
ben, cine Stred. BON etrpa 5000 syub
am Glubufer burh i6r geleiitnes bonn
0ffentIihen gsrtebr ausfhiiebi.
Gtgen Elm berartiges 0crgebkn tpur.
ben bsrsits BON perfHiebenen Ssisen
proteite srboben unb bic 5olg. mar.
Dab gsftsrn Der Dissprdiiosnt Der Gin.
einnati Union Depot dno 9erminnI
Co., 6err Sobn G. Bleefmon. NIT ei
nem Rommittee Der JntereffsHttH, an
beFen Spibe 6err 9. W. gpnn. Der
0sfHGftsfiihrer Der Queen gi.p Goal
Co.. ftebt. cine ldnssre Ronfern5 bate.
Gas Gu3it bider ROnfersns mar. bab
DE pIdne babin mobifiairt fperbsn, bab
Der 3usans gum DIuB alIiiberoa frsi
bleibt nnb bas Geleiisnes fih nidlt
Iher oie grpnt StrcBe binous eritre.
den mir0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-12
Gbe-GrlaubniRl6eine.

|Speneer g. anbn, q, 965 aenor pI
tWlsocrd 6. Garrin. q, 4045 Rofs
6in 4De.
lSofepb Bernard 8roipn, 81, la
I Calhoun Str.
laba asota aeeie, %, oto.
)gobert 5orr;s, 32, 1902 aincoln9lp
leilie gobannpn, SO, bto.
)War 6eimun, 40, SIT D. 8. Ctr
tSarab u. GoDert, 36, 1922 Gin ct
|Gii Stepsns, %. Cartilage, o.
lUlarp petrpDif, Is. bio.
]Sorrp Sdmurr, AZ, 12O6aineoln2lp
lWsloine Smes. 43, 322 Oft 8. Str
lRanmonb y. Gbriitopber, 26, Ter.
( race part, 8.
lpearI Sbu 8reilins, "a, bto.
lgonorb 3. Gerbien, 80, 2249 Bin,
I Strabe.
lWinnie GropensieBer, 45. 13. uni
gremen Str.
)Wper W. &aufmon, 40, Clarion, go
lWinnie Ssrrmann, 80, 2237 Gmn,
eis Cane.
lStspbcn 9uf6baher, %, 201 sd
I McWiden 4pe.
tanna Graf, 20, "a Green Ctr.
lSobn o. pirisnIhaum, 80. 1901
5arriion qps.
lSeiIie G. Mspsr, 81, 1879 bto.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-12
UerbdAtig.


pat Duffp, 81 Sabre alt. Elm i'm
Tienite Der 6. 6. s. u. ct. 9. giiens
bobn itebenbsr arbeiter, tpurbe geitern
Ra6t turs mad IL ubr bepubtIos in
benz aprrioor bes 3tpeitsn Stpdfperts
oes baufes 30. 521 plum Strabe
uufsefunb,n. Gr ipurbs in einsm pa
trplipaseu ndh bem itdotiihen 6pipis
tai esbradt, no Is iih srgab, bab er
einsn 5hdoelbruh erlitten batts. gs
'1isb iit bisbsr mid. feititsusn, unt.r
rpelten umitGnbsn Duifp iid bic Isz
benss.fdhrltdsn 0erlebuugen 3ugs5o-
gen bat. 9a an benz g.nubtloi.n
$27 In Budr poreefunbsn putoen,
iteiut bi. Qnnabme ausgsi9loFsn gu
feiH. bab ,r Rdubsrn gum Gpfsr gss
fallen isin tonnte. 9ufip fol- IN
Wlauos 5tatior, 81, tuobnsn.}