davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-01

CIR II 81 0 q q oper, 142f 5hers
y man Zoe, @DdnstoH, 3d., ihreibt:
~@eun irgenb Senauo 8rlrrc bat.
Reruua 8u Loben, bin id ss feIbit.
o@ergangeues SrIbiabr fam i6
burh bic ihlinmeu @irtuugen einer
icblepperbeu grtdltung 10 herlinter.
bnB nebrere GompIitutioneH iih Ders
etnigteu. mid uieoer3u3DtHgeu. Sd
tourte fpeber eiieu, nod gut ihIdfeu
uuo berLor an Sleiih uub an 2ebeHSs
mutb.
rS6lieBlib probirte id BerlIna unb
es tbat @uuber fur mid. sSn sipet
g8oheu tpar ih cine gang anpere &ers
ion Hub mad eiuem Monat fublte ic5
beIIer uIs ie 5ubor.
sd oeroaufe Reruuu meiu 2ebeu
uno neue Strait. Sd ieube ShueH 3iDei
9iIoer, oarGu fcuueu Gle erteuuen.
tDcs $eruua fur mid getbaH but
Seifer ais felt SabrsH.
8rou Rarp 3. 3ones. gurniua
Springs, &p., lhrei6t:
sd m06te Elm 8crt bes Qobes fiir
SShr bDhit mertbnoues Yeruna eias
Iegen, oenn ih bate Die goIoeue Gee
leaenbeit, oniieIbe elmer Hnparteiii6en
Rrpbe 3u urteriperien. HUB id taun
iager, oaB id geiiirber bin, melt ges
Timber, ais ih lett elmer 8etbe bon
SSabreu mar.
Cine Ra6bdrtu bate glageuleis
ben. Sd eutpfnhl ibr Rerpnd lGnb Jest
lit tie rpbl uub geiurb, nadoem tic
bon mebrereu aer5teu ais 5offrungSs
los ertldrt noroeu mar"
Wau usaslin Elm ibenIes abfHhrmittel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-01

flaes fiibrt he an, bdb Der Rdnn niht
fir iie geforst unb Iie brutal bebdnbeIt
babe, biz CT iie i'm sJuni 1902 sonJ
uHD gar i'm Glide lieb. Stit oer
.3eii babe sr nit elmer dnberen 1rou
in einem 5bontnboot in pilDer Che
seIebi uHb fih nidt i'm eeringften ruebr
nm Isine IoHiilit bstiimmsrt.
alice Wners tpurbe BON 6. 6orb
Nusrs, ben fie i'm Rdrs 1901 heiras
tt<ts. ssfdiebsn. peil Fe na6psiien
fonnte. bab Ct itatt fir feline Sumiiie
sl forsen, fsin Belo In 5psIunten unb
nit anberen Weibern pergeuoet bat.
Sm Uldr3 1910 f,i sr son5 pon ibr
fogtaeblieben unb fein aufentboltscrt
iei ibr Hidt betdnnt.
Nm. 6apben's Rodfofger.
Or. Der ssitrissn eemeiHi6oftliden
Situng Der Common pleas Rihier
ipurbe Der bisberiss 6ilfs gcuntps
gItrf 9bos. 6otpells an Stelle ctf
DOR Ginger 3eit lsints amtts entitBten
Nm. 5apbtn gum gdiIiff bes Ridters
Sas. .. Sping ernannt unb iofort
psrsibiet. gr ipirb bic usue StsIis
am Wonins antreten.
gIoibirteH m ID | I Aulnis.
!. 8. Sunbmoter. 9irsttOr fir Of
fsHilifen 9ienit; 8. ). SAiplsp,
f.dptiiher sJHgenieur; bic aoHtrnttos
rsn aug. I. uHe Gonrao 6enisl uno
Der Cement aieferant W. VI. gonep,
be in Dsrbinbung NIT oem Reocing
Nodb glloiterunos Gontratt in I'm
flaas3uifanb periebt porotn iino. srs
ibisnen seftsrn, neil ibre antrdse uui
GisberiGlaeuns Der antlassu Don
Rihisr gormaR abetipieien iDorosn
ipuren, I'm ariminalseridt uuo plai'
Dirten .nidt IHulbig". Shre pro5ti1'
perben ndbrenb bss ionrmenbsn Ter
mins itdttfinben.
SIiper q. Smith, oet ermorbune
Teinsr Gdftin glsmentine Smith 1n'
aefInQt, ploioirte ebtnfdlIs .niht fhuI'
oie", luG6renb Gep. o. 8eder, ber
gisGnlie ongttIast. iih iduIois be-
tannte unb bemnGhit isiH urtbeil tms
pfanssH Dirb.
500 fir Elm Rtnf hsH'
feben.
escbn WcIcndIo, RdhlobnertrdItti
bes BEL sinem llnfnn auf Der 9. q. q
unb CT. g. gdbH ums leben getom'
msnen Widcel Wr9onaIb. tpuroe In
QrObdiosriht erm1htiei. BON Del
gahneeislIhaft 500 IN GrIeoigunG
alItr alnfpriite gu ai5spiirsH.
Radlab anselestnbtit.n
Nm. 8. Gr,iiing iii RahIGboeriDal'
ter BON Torris Greecman; Ysriona'
lien $4,000.
Genrp r. aunHen iit Ra6Iabpsr'
matter BON Sobn gouni; periondlier
$l2OO.
Tranf u. 2immsrmann III Rad.
IaE,perpoIier bon aouis Grnntbdaisr
gsripnclisn $500.
alma 8. aansbon IL ssita
mentsnollstrtderin bon GltttorD y
lauaboH; qerionaiien $500.
Gtr prF6nlihe 9adIab bts u. o
Qr.ibler betr1et $794.25; perlenig
bes Solspb gOuns $745.92; otrlenis
Der Wsarp Ehreiter $29. 1852. !
gsrf6itbenss.
Wlnn, Etsrn & 60. otren automo
BIZ Dor sinistr 3sit an Der 8. uni
g,lum GtrGBs pon elmer Gar getroffsl
unD f6ner beihinisi tDurce. ftrsnessi
cine Rlnee iibsr $500 gegen bic Yin
ginnaii Traction Go. an.
Gmilp g. Ring. QahlobpertDdltt
rim pon Gsorst 3. Ring. bat cine Der
iiherungs Gorbtrung iibtr 5000 ss
asn bic Ohio Tsutaal 2ift Jnfurunt
90. finstsIcgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-01

Gefiht eeboiteu nnb 5u slei6er 3sit
Iout na6 aItsnau, bem Snhaber bes
aaoeHs, gsrufen. 8odmaH, tpelter unz
ter Der antlaee bee Worbes itebt,
fpeigerte fih, nuf Rntb itines 8trs
theioigers, 9bos. Datbp. Dor BEN Gps
rpner dns3ulaseu unb fpurbe naH
BEN gountnasfanantB suriids.braHt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-01

itit gebt i'm 9efnnbbitsdmt nur bis
gum Sabre 1874 uHb Inn Wdrs 1876
fonnte teine Gintrasuns tiber bie ges
burt Rtrbp's gefunben iDerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-01

Das furss aibmeH unb Der Druid
ouf Der gruit finn Aa3einen bon
aftbmn. Aihts srIei6ttrt 10 raid lpie
Or. giusuit ss5nis's s,ombursergruifs
ibet, ipeldsr ben Trud enifernt. be-
rnhint hsiIi unh turirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-01

gnbIido gtIteru Morgsn bate ii6
Der 6immel etpas qetIdrt, uno battsH
bic SouneuitrabIsn ben SpielplaB esz
niissno s.trotnet, 70 oab uniere
rReps" ibre llebungeu tpisbsr aufnebz
men toHntsn. mas fpipo9l am 8ors
pis Ro1mittas nit polIer grergie
ssidab. Sros Der fiinftdgiqsu uutbde
tiatsit beftnben iib unisre Suueens
in bsfriebigenoem 3uitanbs uno per
iprehsn bel GrOffHung Der Suiipu
tam II. 4priO nit pOIIsr 2eifun9sz
f6bigfsit in ben aampf um bas Psns
nunt gu esben. Den Spielsru i'm in
nsru uno duBsren fFelbe uub ben
r5Gneern" bat Die unfreiDilIige Raft
peais geihooet, bod mar oieieIbe fir
bic msiften uniersr .S6leuoerer" BON
ungiiuitigen SoIsen begIeitet. Suggs,
Gromme, Mpran uno Burns beoiirTsu
iebt fDrtgefester uebuHg ihrer 5Iiigsl
bel tpormem Metter, um ibrer ittptss
rigen 4ufgdbe seredt tperbsn su tom
nen. Mcauilldu unb9aspar fino bsus
ts pollftdnois fdhis, bas 9eI6iiB nit
Gsinid uno GrfoIs 3u bebieHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-01

Elm 8ritteI osrfelbsu 81 befriebiesH.
Bie oerlautet, pareH f4on geiterH bic
idmmtli6eH 5000 rsierpirts 5iBe be-
Ieqt, Ddbrenb Die 9eitellunqsH bic
3abl BON 10000 iber'tsigt. Die I'm
befriebtgtsn mihsn itd iebr friih5sitig
@tuIabtdrteu gum SpisIpIaB oerfddfs
fen, I'm ii6 uursisrpirts StBs Ober
StebpldBe 3u ii6ern. Der Bart bat
Raum fir uber 10000 3uIhuuer. BON
Deneu fih mebrsre 5aufeno binter ben
abipsrrenben SetIeH i'm 9rafs 5ufriss
ben gebsH mifen.
Inter giinItiaen Wetterbebiugungen
finhet beuts Radmittag i'm bieiigeH
8alparte Der erite Rampf elmer Serie
BON brei Spielsn 3pti6en ben nReos"
unb ben Qsp gprter r5igb!anbers"
C4m. 2iga) ftatt. 6aspar uHb Wrs
2sau fteben 3ur eriten 8eoieHuHg uHa
fsres 9eIhHBss auf benz Programm.
9as Spiel beginnt um 2.30 nhr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-01

Die 2lnfruesn fir reisrptrte Siss
gum gr0ffuungsIpisIs SpiIdeu ben
,Reos" uno ben 9ittsburser .8iros
ten iinb in bieism Sabrs 10 rtsiig
sa5lreih, bab bic 3lubperpaIsuns
nidt imitonbe fein pirs. mebr aIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-01

wtans aslin Elm iSeaIes abfHhrmitteE.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
and 18th SITS. w. E. Moses & Sons FOUNDED
OYSTERS DUE THIS WEEK.
First Cargoes From Down the River
Expected Friday Morning.

The little schooner Water Lily, belong
in to Capt James Barry of this city,
which has been lying at the 11th street
wharf fitting out for the opening of the
coming oyster season. will leave here
this afternoon or tomorrow for the mouth
of the river to load a cargo Of oysters for
the market here. She is expected back
about Friday morning next, and by the
middle of next week 1t is thought that
a half dozen vessels will be in port here
with the bivalves aboard.s
The oyster season on the lower Poto-
mac-that il, the season when longing for
oysters on the natural beds will be al
lowable-opens next Thursday at mid
night and a number of vessels are down
the river preparing for the opening of
the season. The oysters that will be
brought here September l will come
from private beds and it will be the early
part of next week before bivalves from
the natural oyster rocks will begin to
arrive.
AS yet the dealers here have heard but
little regarding the prospects. but as
the summer has been a hot and dry one,
ii is thought that the catch will be good.
Many of the vessels now employed in
engage in the oyster business in the
coming season. either as dredge boats or
as part of the feet running oysters to the
market The oyster handling houses on
the 11th street wharf are being cleaned
and made ready for the opening of the
season. and the shucking of oysters will
start with the first cargo brought here.
The season WILL however, be dull until
cool weather comes.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
SAILINGS TO LATIN AMERICA.
Steamship service to Those Countrie.
Announced in Bulletin,

The oft-repeated statement that steam
ship service between the United States
and Latin American countries is mad
equate is contradicted to large extent
by bulletin just issued by the bureau
of statistics Of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor The sailing dates
bulletin, giving the dates, ports Of de-
parture and ports of destination, covers
the entire shipping dates from this coun-
try to foreign ports during September
This bulletin Is. the first of the kind
issued by the bureau of statistics and is
designed to aid American trade and
Americans who wish to travel abroad.
The bulletin only attempts to give the
departure date of those vessels which
can name definite sailing dates. The
cluded in the list. The bulletin. how
ever. announces no less than sixty dis
| tinct sailing dates to Central America
during the coming month; sixty to Cuba
more than forty to Jamaica; nearly forty
to Mexico; about forty to South America !;
twenty to Porto Rico. and a score or
more to the West Indian Islands other
than Cuba, Porto Rico and Jamaica
above referred to. The announced sail
ing dates for that section of Latin Amer
Panama Canal Zone is about 100 per
month for September, and thus about
200 per year: those to the West Indies
about 100, at the rate of about 700
per annum. and those to South America
at the rate of nearly 800 year.
Another interesting feature of the bulle-
tin is the extent of the worlds area for
which sailings are announced. Europe,
Asia, Africa, Australia, Oceania, the
East Indies, the West Indies. the arctics
and the equator are all represented in
the list of ports countries to which
the enterprising exporter or curious
/ traveller finds definite dates Of departure
| in the month of September
Evening star., 1911-08-27
SQUALLS ON CHESAPEAKE.
Have Been of Unusual Severity
During the Past Month.

The squalls on Chesapeake bay and
its tributaries have been of unusual Sc
verify in the past month. according to
reports, and the masters of big vessels
that have been struck by them after
passing in Cape Henry on their way to
this city state that they seldom find
squalls at sea more severe. Last Thurs
day afternoon a squall from the south
west of exceptional severity ragged for
an hour on Chesapeake bay below the
mouth of the Severn river and the big
four -masted sehooners Orlando V. Wotten.
Capt. Steelman, and the Independent,
Capt. Farrow. which We're on their way
from Baltimore to Atlantic coast ports,
| were caught in it.
When the blow was over the Wotten
| had lost her foresail, forestaysail and fly
| ing jib. and tne Independent was minus
her spanker and four head sails. Not car
| ing to go to sea with sails Musings, the
| vessels returned to Baltimore to refit and
will agin sail in the latter part of this
week. Both the Independent and the
Wotten are old traders to this port.
Evening star., 1911-08-27

frontier. Only few cavalrymen res
main along the border OF western Texas.
Nearly all of the 4th Cavalry has been
withdrawn from Texas and sent TO Cloud
croft. In the moutains of New Mexico. to
recuperate from the arduous duties OF pa
troll. The 9Th Cavalry several weeks ago
left Douglas Ariz.. for Fort Huachuca.
Ariz These soldiers. however. are not far
distant from the border and could he
quickly pressed into service in case OF
emergency. The only real patrol being
maintained at this time is along the Call
fornia frontier. because OF the disturbed
condition In Lower California.
The recommendation of Gen Duncan,
commanding the Department OF Texas,
that all restrictions surrounding the SOL
diers i'm his territory I'm regard 10 short
excursions into Mexico be removed has
been referred to the state Department.
with the probability that 1t Will soon be
approved.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
WILL NOT OBSERVE HASTE.
New American Ambassadors Will
Not Take Charge Until October.

The new American ambassadors to Ger
many, Italy and Japan probably will not
present their credentials to the sovereigns
of those countries before the latter part
of October. 1t is expected that John G.
o. Leishman will assume his duties as
ambassador at Berlin October 80, Thomas
J. O'Brien going to Rome and Charles
Page Bryan to Toxic about the same
time. The changes i'm the missions to
Argentina. Balkan States, Belgium, Cuba
and the Netherlands probably will take
place somewhat earlier.
1t is not known at the State Depart
ment whether or not DIR. David Jayne
Hill, the retiring ambassador to Ger
many, will conclude to personally present
his letters of recall to Emperor William.
IL he does not desire to do SO, it is added,
they will be delivered by his successor.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
GAS BUOYS RELIGHTED.
Lighthouse Service Steamer Maple
Visits Islands.

The lighthouse service steamer Maple,
Capt Miles. In the past week visited
Poplar Island, on the western shore of
Chesapeake bay. in Maryland waters, and
replaced and relighted the gas buoy at
that point The Maple also went to
Tangier Island and relighted the gas
buoy there. These lights are both i'm
portant aids to navigation.
TIE Maple later went TO Tunnel Island.
P0comoke sound, and placed in position
new eas and :ell buoy 20 aid navi-
gators on that body of water The new
buoy is of conical shape and is sur
mounted by pyramidical lattice work,
lantern and bell. The light. white one,
lis twelve feet above the water and shows
for ten seconds, followed by dark period
of ten seconds. Notice will be given by
the lighthouse authorities when the new
light will go into service
Evening star., 1911-08-27
DAMAGE TO TOBACCO CROP.
Rain and Hail Storm Causes Loss OF
$75O,OOO.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. August 26.-La ST
weeks disastrous hail and rain storm
is believed to have damaged the growins
tobacco crop to the extent of $4,000
The damage amounts to Il calamity in
the districts affected in that. with some
few exceptions. the loss falls almost en-
tirely on small growers, many of whom
will be Obliged TO mortgage their farms
in order to plant next season S crop
Fifteen hundred acres of tobacco were
moved down so thoroughly that not a
leaf of merchantable tobacco remains
and more than LOCO acres were damaged
TO lesser degree. More than 10 per cent
of the entire New England crop was de-
Stroyed.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
FOR SERVICE IN ISLANDS.
Movement Of Troops to Hawaii and
the Philippines.

The gradual movement of troops to Ha
waii and the Philippines to relieve the
soldiers who have served their tours of
duty there, which was interrupted by the
mobilization of the maneuver division at
San Antonio. Tex, during the Mexican
revolution. will begin September >.
On that date the Sd Battalion of the I'd
Infantry. now at Fort d. A. Russell,
Wyo., will sail from San Francisco for
Fort Shafter, Honolulu. relieving the I'd
Battalion of the 10th Infantry, which viii
depart September II from the Hawaiian
Islands for Fort Douglas, Utah, the regu-
lar station of the I'd Infantry.
The sailing of all the troops under
orders for insular service was delayed six
months on account of the organization of
the maneuver division. Now that the
division has been dsbanded the soldiers
will be sent to the outlying islands and
those there brought home.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Press Club Elects Gen. Carter,

Maj. Gen. William III. Carter, who COM
manded the maneuver division ut San
Antonio. Tex, during the days of the
Mexican rebellion. was notified yesterday
that he had been elected a life member
OF the San Antonia Press Club. He re-
ceived a handsome card case from the
club containing a silver plate on which
was inscribed his membership.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
PATROL NO LONGER NEEDED.
United States Troops Withdrawn
From the Mexican Border.

From the McXlean Border.
criterion OF the view of officials Of the
United States government in regard to
the improved conditions In Mexico alcng
the borders of Texas. New Mexico and
Arizona is found in the fact that practi-
cally all of the United States sold rs
patroling that quarter have been with
drawn from the immediate vicinity Of the
Evening star., 1911-08-27
UTAH READY FOR SERVICE.
Big Battleshi Ordered to Go to
Hampton Roads.

A powerful addition TO the navy was
made yesterday when the new battIeship
Utah was turned over To the govern
posnt at Philadelphia, and ordered TO
Evening star., 1911-08-27

A marriage license was issued at
Frederick, Md. for the wedding of Miss
Blanche Gertrude Linton and Keefer
Rice. The prospective bride is fourteen
years old and the groom twenty-one.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
proceed to Hampton roads for duty.

proceed to Hampton roads for duty
This great seafghter is Of the super
dreadnought class, and bears enormous
batteries of ten, twelve and thirteen
inch guns. She will carry / 100 officers
and men. Capt. w. S, Benson will com
mand her
The Utah is equipped with oil burners
TO be used when coal runs out or wher
more advantageous under battle condi
tionS TO avoid smoke.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Designed by Americans.

A peculiar sort of mixed pride in this
new sea monster was felt by Americans
who witnessed the ceremonies The Riv-
adavia was designed by American en-
gineers. built solely by American work
men, and will be fitted from stem to
stern and masts to keelson by Ameri-
cans.
The Fore River Shipbuilding Company
at whose yards the launching took place.
built the hull of the vessel under con-
tract, and the Bethlehem Steel Company
made the armor plate. The Bethlehem
Company will also construct the big
guns which, when put in place will give
the Rivadavia the most powerful broad
side of any vessel that ever sailed the
seas.
In displacement. the true measure of
size, the Rivadavia exceeds the largest
vessels of the American navy and also
the Hercules, Colossus and Lion, the
great English dreadnoughts now being
built.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
LAUNCHB|G WARSH|P
Giant Sea Fighter, Built for
Argentine, Leaves the Ways.
SURPRISES ALL IN SIZE
The Rivadavia Slips Into Water in
Presence of Diplomats.
IS PRODUCT OF AMERICANS
Designed and Built in This Country,
She Will Also Garry Guns and
Ar1mor Plate Made Here.
rs PRODUCT OF AMERICANS

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
QUINCY, Mass. August o6.-Surpass-
ing in size any dreadnought of the world
powers now afioat, the battleship Riva-
davia, built and equipped entirely by
Americans for the Argentine Republic,
was launched today at the yards of the
Fore River Shipbuilding Company
Just before the Rivadavia plunged into
the bay Tom Sopwith, the English air
man, flew out from the Harvard aviation
field and circled around her gigantic hull
Thus the two most potent factors in
modern warfare met
A distinguished gathering of South
American diplomats and official repre-
sentatives of the United States and Euro
pean nations was on the deck Of the huge
fighting craft when she slid into the
water. She was christened by Sonora
De Naon, wife of the Argentine minister
to the United States. who represented
Sonora SaenZ Pena, wife of the President
of the Argentine Republic
The launching was the most "exclu-
sive" event of the kind in recent years.
Only those summoned by special invita-
ton were permitted to be present. The
official guests arrived aboard a special
train from Boston
Evening star., 1911-08-27
In Memoriam.

KING. In sad but loving rcmembrance 81 our
dear husband and father GEORGE u.
KING, who departed this life year ago
today. August 81. 1910.
Farewell. farewell. our husband and father dear;
We've spent one sad and lonely year.
You left with aching hearts
The day when you and we did part
At that lonely, silent grave.
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER, JENNETIA
AND PAULINE KING.
SMITH. In loving remembrance of dear
mother MARIA SMITH who departed tails
life five years ago today. August %. 1905.
GILBERT. SOLOMON. PETER A. SMITH AND
SERENA HOPKINS.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Slides Easily Down Incline.

1t was just 1:5S o'clock when the mas
sive hull started slowly down the incline,
and a few moments later 1t was float
ing gracefully in the waters of Fore
river
The ceremonies attending the actual
launching of the battleship were simple.
More than an hour before the time set
for the affair the big launching stand
built about the bow of the Rivadavia
and festooned with the blue and white,
the national colors of the Argentine re-
public. was filled with guests. and as the
creaking of the supporting timberS gave
indication that the huge craft was nearly
ready for the water Sonora de 'Naon.
bottle in hand. took her place by the
bow. Her few words as she christened
the first vessel of her nations fleet and
the cheering composed that part of the
program.
New standards in naval architecture
and construction, particularly as to size,
are set by the super-dreadnought.
No less than twenty-five concerns, rep
resenting England, Germany, France,
Italy and America. sought the honor Of
constructing the titantc battleShip, and
her sister ship. the Morena, was sublet
by the Fore River Company to the New
York Shipbuilding Company and she is
now building at the latters yards.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Dimensions of the Boat.

Features and dimensions of the great
dreadnought are:
Displacement-o6 100 tons, 800 tons great
er than the Arkansas and Wyoming the
largest American dreadnoughts.
Length, s,65 feet; breadth. 9S feet; draft,
~ feet q inches.
Motive power-Threc steam turbines.
developing 3o.JG3 horsepower, with a
speed of 22La knots.
Fuel-Carries 1900 tons of coal and ego
tons of fuel oil as an auxiliary.
Armament-Twelye 12h inch guns in six
turrets, arranged that all can be used
in either broadsi6e: twelve 6a-inch guns.
twelve 4i.-inch guns and two 2I-inch sub
merged torpedo tubes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-26

Louis J. Cohn, Register.
Earl W. fremont. Receiver.
Date of first publication May 2,
1911.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-26
Elk stole Tho Grain.

Thefts OF oats and other grains
from the Kingsbury camp on the west
portal Of the Laramie Poudre tunnel
were explained when watchers discoy.
cred herd Of eleven elk. led by q
monster buck, devouring the grain.
This is the first time In recent years
that elk have approached so near
civilization. and old families on the
Poudro say that their presence pre-.
dots a ssyeere winter.
Men at worn on the tunnel report
dssr and bear are numerous. and all
ire on the lookout for a huge CHINA.
mon bear which chased some OF the
workmen into camp the other day.
The bear is said to have taken I'D his
headquarters near the tunnel two
years sgo-Denver Republican.