davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06
Jn(anogelegrap6
40 Meifen @dnbeIbilber
perbrdnnt.


perbrdnnt.
Rem Ort. 5. sSuni. - Ginbunp
bert unb bisr3tg Ustlen Banbelbilber
ifnb bier am Wontag Rahmittog Derz
brdnnt, aIs bds 3rpeift6dige GebduDe
Der gopess gompanp, sSubritunten
Don 5ilms, in Bronr, burh Seuer 5erz
fort tpurbe. Der ongeri6tete S6aben
tetrdgt unaefdbr $4,000.
Gdrbtge 9 9ieB bolbe Ders
bdftet.
Selma, 4la., 5. 5unt. - 9ez
ante BON 9errp gountn, bic btnter ben
WGnnsrn Der ndren, Die am Sonntdg
4benb auf sinsn gaFdgier3ug gsf4cI@
fen unb ben 5lagsmann glifforb 5crs
ban BON Der 9put6ern R. R. in Sun@
Tor, Qla.. get0btst bate, buben am
| friiben Morssn bic Ressr ~Spe uno
gbillip Srqpis eingefangen. Soc tit
elm beipsrater Nenfch uno er foa Die
S9iiiTe abgefeuert BADEN.
N an 90 9rfger Y pc aA
3rsuuuug oertGdgt.
G6icago, 81, 5. Suni. Rad
38idhriger gbe BAT Qpiiiie R. Steger
| Satin oes gianpsSabritanteu Sobn
g. Steaer, ben 2eBteren auf 5rennnna
ton 5iib unb gett unb Bs5dblung ron
@limeuteu pertladt.
frau Steger srtldrt in Der Gldge'
| f6rift, .odB ibr 9utte an nihts an.
oeres als an Gslbsrtperb benfe UNI
eiefe 9eIbgierbs jebss 2isbssz Doer
anbdnslittsitsgsfiibI fir iis 3erit0rt
babe.
Die RlGssrin gisbt ferner on, 6af
itr Ronn Elm germogsn Don $1,000;
| 600 beTiBe, ibr a6sr nur $50 Die Bpc1t
| fir bic 9edung alIer ibrer perIDnlther
gtusgaben, einf6lteBlih 8lsioung
| 1ottorrehnuugen ett., ge6e uno n
stpinge, Die 6ouspdihe gu beiorger
uno anbsre idpere ar6ett gu psrrt9
ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06

Die fiirsIit eeariinbete ct. U2o.
niea Gemetnbe in CLIFTON 6eisbts iptrb
oemnGtit 4ngebote fir ein Gebdube
sinForbern. oas ioapobl bic Rtrhe nie
aud bas Sdulhdus snttolten unn IN
Der bermnnn apenue errihtes fpsrhen
irIl. Die qlGne iino bon BEN Mrhis
ttsteH Q. Huns dussearbeiiet ipcrnen.
Gas betreFfenbe GebGube fpirc brei
Gipdnerte bod fsin unD ouf .snsm
Grunofild BON 80 BET 126 JaB sr-i4s
tel fpHben.
gDiniam q. Depon faufse asff,rn
bon Sbom1s =. Retumdn oos Oaas
80. 325 QnneaDort6 Sfrdbe fir $1O.s :
800. Der Rauf fpuroe burh Die
M0f[erfirmd Glsneon, Rcurie &c GUN.
iinston permitttlt.
syrou q. Taennina bai bon 6erberi
9. pdhouo has Mohuhous 80. 3253
Glenoora aDeHus fiir $3.50 gstanft.
DIN 5oein bot on Mnnr Orib5le
Elm mobnhons BON fiinf 9immern, an
ter Wpnroe Mpenue In NoBmopRe oe.
ltsen. fur $2100 pertnuft.
DDS gum RoHInb BON 6rau Mnua
Wnrin giHttr gebDriae Wehnhaug {
30. 521 Oft 9ibertp GtraBt iit seissrl
bnrn Rouf In ben gefib bon Aernlcnn
Gtnnge iibergtgoHgen. Ter Rnufprsis
betrG0t $3.50. S6<cbort Mdper &;
- 2kga EktAkH NSsk ssssask. ss.a.sM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06

Brsb. UltDer bon Der 8. Mpenlit un6
Carr Gtrnbe ipnros stIterH pdbreHb
zines Gsreites NIT ieinsm Robbor I'D.
mbitrcu Bon bititm nit einsm Bod.
trim an ben 4opf seiporftn uHb trliti
cine lfnTf bIuieHDt Mnnbs. ipslde I'm
itdbhfGtH 6cfpitaf perbunbeH lDsrosn
mubte. Gr sruirfts ipdier einen Daft
befshl atetH @1itrDip ipestn ibGtIimeu
H(nqriffs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06
III q ia IIG

- Der 81 Sabre alie aiifer Dm.
Betitngsr pon go. $500 Gcuthiibs
aDenue fiel ssftsrn abenb ipdbrenb Der
Grbeit In BEN Gta5IiHement Der 5aus
fsr, 8renner e Gatb Co., SO. 2129
Wc2trR aDeHue. aus elmer 66be BON
15 yub bon elmer Qsitsr unb brad ous
ltnfe 4ein. Gr tpuroe I'm Ddtroltpd-
gen 30. 5 mad benz itdotif6eH 5Oipis
tai eebraht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06

asnoHen, init oenen er In sinsr MlIsp,
3ipifhen Court iinb Rihmonb Strabt,
ben Bisrfsfel treifsn Iieb. pl0blfh
entrib ibfn elmer feiner neutH Breunbe
bas portemonnaie init $26 Jnbdlt.
tDoronf bic betben psrfiben Burden
bic Jluht ergrifien unb entfoHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06
Hea e..

- JH 6em aelIer unier BEN gias
bIiiifment Der u. Gdnbtr pd6ing
Comp, 30. 1922 Geft Gtrnbe, &C.
ritt6 gsissrn Morsen sin elmer Unrbs
In NronD. DIE Gtfobr ipurDe ouf eis
mGiillniorm bin BON 'ber Gsuers
ipebr IN tarssr 3sit bsfeitigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06
Jbesiifisirt.

Der unt<s0nnte MlnnH. ireIGer an
G1mitog Mbtnb an Der 0iIb<rt unh
Gilmore NDsHuf poH tiues Gar Der
1uttxyxpaH NSHl< NpsKI4215H IJIS ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06

t5bttt ipurbe, iit eeFte-n oIs Der 81
Sabre 1lte, obbdhlofe Sdrfiner 61.
arupp ibentifi3trt ipprbtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06

Rsben gintinnati beipirbt iiA in osr
In Danton tasenben 6isuns aud
glsbelanD um bic OsnsralperiamHs
lung Oeg fommsnoen sobrss, ar
Der aonptrtion nebmen beuer 16s
GtIsentsn ibtil. Msidtiss gsrdn'
bsrung osr NsrfoiIung ungeitrebt.--
gIdnssnDss 8antttt bilbete ben ge
ihlub oss eriten aonp,ntioHstcaes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-06

tpLSI I|kGltIh 4ItN1NA 6h HNSANbSAttf 1'h1
Iie nil auf tstnsn 5aa fpieber I'M Duns
teIu einsu Mann 81 iia tus Simmer
nebmen.
Der &aifer Ser Sa6aru
Dot 9ert9t. Saquss l., Der, fpie
erinnerlih, Dor aht Sa6ren nit Dem
Sdiff r5rasquitu" aus5pg. um DE
muIte Sabura fir fin ais aaiierreib
5u erobern. tptro jest alien grnites,
tpis Der setp0bnli6e 5err 0upal ooer
Meunisr, oh ieiner ShuLben Dor @es
riht sitirt. 9ie matrpieu. bic oamoIs
Feins rWarineiolDuten" biloeteu, pers
langen BON ibm Guti6aotgung fur bic
linen ertpahIsnen gtiiben uno nie ibs
nen entsougsns &rtegsbeute uno habeH
ben Barrier 4bpotaten ghilippe bearfz
trost, ben gertusen Reit bon 2ebdlibns
einft beoeutenbem 8eruDgen init Be-
fhlog al belesen. &ebauhn ielbit be-
ftnbet fih in 4merita: er bot rrint ein=
nal bds @slb CUR Riidretie, uuo es
Dirp ibm pobl nihts 4noeres iibrig
bleiben, ats iih bon Den fran3ofifden
Geri1tsn sur 3dbIung berurtbeilen su
liaffen. limb ndhher fpirn man Setns
Raisisat tupbI auspfaneen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
DOG CASE IS SETTLED.
Grocer Agrees to Pay Heirs of Woman
$1,000.

The $4,000 damage suit brought for
Martha L. Schmidt, who was bitten by
a dog and died five months later,
against A. c. Whittelsey, grocer and
owner of the dog, was settled for $1,000
this morning.
The trial of the case came to an
abrupt end when the attorneys agreed
upon a proposition. The lawyers had
angled for some settlement throughout
the trial but not until the defense had
gotten down their line of evidence to
their medical testimony, could one be
effected.
The plaintiff had proven that the
cog bit Mrs. Schmidt but the defense,
by hospital records and doctors tes-
timony, were about to show that some
thing a great deal more serious than
a dog bite had caused the woman's S
death.
The 10-year-oId daughter of Mrs.
Schmidt, Stella Schmidt. will receive
the benefits of the settlement after the
lawyers get their share. The defend
ants pay the costs of the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
HANDS ONE TO STUBS.
CaIderhead Wires Tart Reply to Gov
ernor of Kansas.

Washington, March s.-An inter
esting sequel to the recent fight in
congress over the matter of increased
postage on magazines and periodicals
developed at the White House when
former Representative Calderhead of
Kansas showed President Taft an ex-
change of kilograms between himself
and Governor Stubbs of Kansas.
Governor Stubbs telegra phed to Mr..
Calderhead in part as follows:
st am advised upon excellent au-
thority that the proposed increase in
second class postage is aimed directly
at progressive magazines and period
icals; that the rates proposed are con-
fiscatory and will practically ruin
every popular periodical in the coun-
trv and will therefore deprive the peo-
pie of their only free press
Mr.. Calderhead sent the following
tart reply:
Dear Governor: Your message is
at hand and as usual you are wrong.
The congress of the United States is
not the enemy of the people and the
freedom of the press is not in danger.
I wish you would get some correct in
formation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
NOW IT IS A GO.
House Also Accepts the Utilities
Bill.
Members Then Sing Ny Country
Tis of Thee.

The house this afternoon adopted the
report of the conference committee on
the utilities bill by the overwhelming
vote of 100 to Is. The bill now goes to
the governor for his signature
The changes in the bill as reported
out of conference last Saturday were
slight. Matson of Sedgwick, chairman
of the house conference committee,
took the floor and explained the
changes made in the bill in committee.
Many questions were asked by the
members and answered by the Wich-
ita lawyer. Davis of Kiowa, who had
opposed the reconsideration of the bill
by the house, declared himself as in
favor of the bill in its present form, al
though it did not come so nearly to
meeting his views as did the original
house bill.
There was no debate over the meas
ure. After the explanations by Matson
and the short talk by Davis of Kiowa
the roll was called on the bill, only
Bentley, Brown of Butler, Burke,
Keraus, Mahurir Maloy, O'Connor,
Schlichter, Stone of Sherman. Veatch,
Wilson of Marshall voted in the mega
tive.
Some of the members explained
their votes by declaring that there was
Bell telephone joker in the bill, in
serted by the conference committee in
regard to conn ections with centrals.
Hines, Independent, declared that
the bill fell only a little short of be-
ing no bill at all, but he said he voted
for it such it was.
Mulroy voted yea, with the under
standing that the Democratic legisla-
ture would mend the defects in the
bill two years hence.
Afer the adoption of the report 20
or 80 members gathered around the
speakers desk and made the walls
resound with my Country 'Tis of
| Thee"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
fewer BAD CHILDREN.
Juvenile Grimes Show Decrease This
Year in New York.

New York. March s.-There were
two Thousand fewer "bad' boys and
girls in New York City during the last
year than in the previous twelve
months. according to the annual report
of the children's court. The decrease
in the number of Juvenile delinquents
is from 11,494 to 9,491. and includes
a falling off in all varieties of Juvenile
crime.
Only two per cent of all the trans
gressors were girls. American born
boys were more troublesome than the
children of any other nationality.
There were 702 American born chill
dren arrested; great many of them
were of foreign parentage, however.
Italian children came next, with 654
offenders, Russians next with SAT and
Germans last with 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
no Clemencx for ..Adam God.v

Kansas City, March S.-James
sharp. who, as adam Cod led his
little band of religious fanatics in a
street fight with policemen, December
killed or injured, must serve the TWEEN
ty-five years in the penitentiary which
the jurors said should be his punish
nent C1emeney was denied the
SLAYER by the state supreme court An
opinion by Judge Kennish, concurred
in bv Judge Ferris and Judge Brown,
affirms the judgment Of the Jackson
county criminal court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08

IlOu OI IQC senate.
The senate this morning slaughtered
the bill by Representative Hyer pro-
viding for the removal of pubnc ON
cialS in cities of the second class.
There was little debate over the DILL
which passed the house some days
ago. Someone moved to strike out
the enacting clause and this sentiment
seemed to meet general approval me
bill provided for the custer OF derenct
officials on the presentation OF peu,
tions signed by Is per cent of the total
vote of the last city election.
According to a change made In the
criminal laws this morning, persons
charged with first degree murder are
not admissible to bail. The old law
provided that persons charged with q
capital offense should not be admitted
to bail. This change is to prevent mis-
construction of the statutes, which DO
not provide for capital punishment
The conference committee on the
workmen's compensation act had been
unable to agree at noon today. rms
committee seems doomed to about as
much trouble as that which befell the
recent conferees on the utilities Dill.
The present committee Is the second
appointed to adjust the provisions OF
the measure. Trouble started last
substitute for the entire bill. providing
that a commission should be ap-
pointed to take charge OF the matter.
make Investigations and make a report
at the 1913 session Of the legislature.
Friends of the bill objected strenu-
ousIv to this move and a compromise
in the senate was effected whereby
the bill passed the upper house with
an amendment calling for nine mem
bers of a commission to investigate
the workings of the law In other states
and foreign countries. This would no.
DESTROY the working of the act while
the commission was busy looking VI
statistics. The house refused to con-
cur in the agreement. conference
committee was appointed. Again the
house declined. The senate met them
and appointed a second committee
Now the committee is tied up with the
job of making a bill that will be ac'
ceptable to both houses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
SON IS NAMED AS GUARDIAN.
Vim. NJ. May Found to Be an Habitual
Drunkard

William NJ. May, owner Of the Ohio
house, was found to be an habitual
drunkard and in need of guardian
by a probate court jury last evening.
Judge Schoch appointed Amos May,
a son, as guardian. This son lives in
washington county near the old mans
200 acre farm Plans are made to
send the decrepit old man to private
hospital. but physicians see little hope
of his recovery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
UNCLE JOE TOO BUSY.
He Refuses an Offer of $500 a Night
to Lecture.

Washington, March s.-"Five hun
dred dollars a night for 100 nights
was an offer telegraphed from a west
ern Iyceum bureau to Representative
Cannon of Illinois, the retiring speaker
of the house.
s'Too busy was in substance the
reply telegraphed back by Mr.. Can
non. The offer prescribed that Mr..
Cannon could name his own speaking
dates on the circuit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
DIDN'T GET A VOTE.
Record Established in Recent Michi.
gan Township Primary.

Owosso, Mich, March S.-Woodhull
township, Shiawassee county, estab-
Iished q record in the recent judicial
primary, when not a single ballot was
cast for either Judge S. S. Miner or his
Democratic adversary, L. E. Hewlett
of Howell for circuit Judge
At closing time the pages of the
books were without names and the
board members decided not to vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
AWAY HE GOES.
@ onel Roosevelt Starts on Six Weeks
Tour of the Country.

New York, March S.-CoIonel
Roosevelt started today on his six
weeks trip across the country to the
Pacific coast and back again. 1t is the
first tour the colonel has made since
the recent political campaign. His
first stop will be at Atlanta, Ca. to-
morrow.
sI have nothing to say about any
thing" said Colonel Roosevelt, as he
boarded his train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
FISHER IS A GOLFER.
New Secretary of the Interior Enthu-
siastic in Presidents Game.

Chicago. March s.-Walter L.
Fisher, who has been appointed sec
retary of the interior by President
Taft, is an enthusiastic golfer and un-
doubtedIy will become a member of
the presidents "golf cabinet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
weather Indications.

Chicago, March S.-Kansas Cen
orally fair tonight and Thursday;
moderate temperatures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08

state of efficiency. An interesting
fight may be expected tonight when
the bill comes up for consideration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08

Chapman is absent for the session
The house deferred action on the re-
port until it received news of the ac-
tion of the senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08

Continued on Page Eight.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-11-11
NEW ORLEANS POULTRY
SHOW.

Preparations for the gl eat Poul
try Show being given in New Or
leans. November 29th to Decem
ber 4th, by the Louisiana Poultr,
Fanciers Association, are steadily
going ahead. and from present
prospects the Show will be of fal
greater magnitude than was at
first expected.
! Fully 1900 birds are expected
to be entered for competition, fol
the many valuable prizes offerel
and the competition is sure to be
intense in practically every class
| At last reports the .list of prizes
offered included 35 silver loving
cups, probably twice as many med
ais and dozens of other valuable
special prizes, and several hun
dred dollars in cash.
Among the special prizes is a
series of 25 solid gold leg bands
which are placed on a dozen elias
Ses.
Within a few days the show
windows in New Orleans. will be
filed with exhibits of valuable
prizes. and merchants and COM
mercial houses show great inter
est in the exhibit. and are lend
ing their support and cooperation
in splendid fashion.
Where last year 9 States were
represented with exhibits at the
show probably twice as many will
be on hand this year, and from
the expetier"e 'ained last year
when manv Of the best birds of
the North. East and West. were
brought here. only to meet defeat
at the hands of the Southern
raised birds, this year the very
finest quality will be shown from
both the North and the South, and
winning will mean a greater hon
or than before
At the last meeting of the AS
sociation the well known Lehman
Building. on Canal Street, central
ly located and with ample floor
space. was selected for the show.
Mr.. Parkinson, who so ably sup
the show Of 1910 was
again appointed superintendent
for the coming show.
Inquiries have been received,
and entries promised. from prac-
tically all parts of the South. In
terest in the breeding Of fine poul-
try having taken strong hold in
lis section during the past year. !
md it is believed that a large
Of the prizes offered
will find a resting place In the
small cities and towns in Louisi- |
ana and Mississippi.
A Waterfowl Breeders Asso-
ciation will be formed at the !
Show, and this feature is attract
ing many -entries. Full informa- !
tion, catalog and entry blanks will
be sent upon request by the Sec
Mr.. G. A. Ramsey. 341
Carondelet, ST., New Orleans, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-11-11
THE GOVERNORS CON-
FERENCE.

The Picayune says: .\fier a
most successful and instructive
, meeting the governors aud repre-
sentatives of the cotton-growing
states of the South adjourned
yesterday after drafting resolu-
tions in the form of an a.ldress
to the people of the cotton-e grow
ing country. After advising the
producers to hold back their .ot-
ton and asking the financial in
terests to assist them. the con
ference indorsed the system Of
publicly-owned warehouses, and
advised the farmers to use freely
both public and private ware
holscs in storing their cotton. A
system of negotiable receipts
properly secured was also advo-
Gated. and it was decided to de-
mand that the government collect
statistics of consumption as well
as production. Without passing
upon the merits of speculation the
conference took the position that
if it was wrong TO combine to ad-
vance the price of cotton it was
equally wrong to combine to de.
press it, hence the bears ought to
be prosecuted just as well as the
bulls.
Whether or not immediate re-
suits will follow this important
conference remains to be seen.
AS far as the value of the present
crop is concerned the remedy rests
with the farmers themselves. As
long as they rush their cotton to
market prices are very apt to re-
main low. but if they decide to
hold back the remnant of their
production prices are very apt to
improve. If nothing more than
general adoption of public ware
house plan, patterned after that
authorized by law in this state, re-
suits from the governors con-
ference. the gathering will not
have been held in vain.-Pic.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-11-11
HE MADE GOOD.

People in Washington express
the conviction that Champ Clark
and VIM. H. Taft will face each
other next fall as candidates for
the Presidency Of the United
States. The Speaker, in a sense,
was put on trial when he was ele-
waited to the post SO long held by
Mr.. Cannon Of Illinois. Many
said: eff he can hold his force
in line he will be the logical can
didate for the Presidency ON the
Democratic ticket He held
them in line, and it looks very
much as if the Democratic party
would not be able to refuse the
nomination to the man from Mis-
seuri. It isn't hurting him any
that William Jennings Bryan is
understood to be friendly to him.
-Oacoma. $. D., Areus-Leader.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-11-11
TUESDAYS GENERAL ELEC.
TIONS.

State elect ons were held on
Tuesday in many Of the great
commemorative of this mighty re-
public, and while they are neces-
sarily of large Importance to tho
people of those states, the only
interest which we on the outside
take in the various results is al
to what effect those elections are
likely to exercise on the next ma
tional presidential election.
The Democrats have lost a gov
ernor in Maryland and legisla-
lures in New York and New Jer-
sey.
The Democrats carry several
cities in Ohio. In Kansas, they
break the solid Republican dele
cation in Congress by electing
Joseph A. Taggard in the Second
District. New Mexico, just TAX
ing her place as a state in tho
Union, has gone Democratic. SO
has Kentucky, which has Repub-
lican state administration ut the
present time.
The results do not foreshadow
asything important in the nation
al field. Everything is waiting
for the work of the next Congress
and its effect on business general
ly. The campaign Of 1912, in
which the presidential election
will be the ruling feature, will BE-
a hot one. and interesting develop
ments will be realized.-Picayune.