davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16

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De Naturalization tpubts nidt, nie
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16

rift nieoererSnitans Derbdngte Gtrufe
mar fir WhBahtung i'm Rriminals
berfabrtn, unb oaber in benz porIiegens
ben Sdll nibt gefebli9.
Daniel Davenport, Der 4npalt Der
amertcGn 2tntt go1cott 4Hociatipn,
inter oeren aufpi3ien bic 9ro3eiTs aes
gen Die umerttaniife Qrbeiterf1beras
tion gefiibrt ipuroen, faate am Mbenb:
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erfter Gtnie bat es entfbieben, baB
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goDcott bebroht tptrb, bic 8eri6te um
S6uB ange6en tann. 3tpeitsns 1dben
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5u Derbteten, bic einen fol4en 8ppcott
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nen.
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ter Der 8ormuHbiaaft beg BsiBeu
fteben miiife.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16
S4iHsHahritbteH.

Bottom, Is. Ulai. Inget.: rDsa
bouian" BON 2ioerpool; rMarquette"
BON 4uttDerpen.
Geuuu. augs.: rS6uig Gilbert
bon ReD gort.
9IGsgop. Qn8et.: rGarthages
nian" bon pbiIabslpbiu.
PIpmoutb. anget,: mGtnctna
natl" pon Rep gOrt.
9ibruItur. 2tnget.: ,90nigiu
2uiie" bon RetD gOrt. - Qbgsgans.:
pannpnia~ aab Rep gort.
2ibau. abgeg,: r&urst" ua3
ReD gort.
Srtsit. Inget.: .garpQtbtd~ opu
Rem Dort.
2pHbon. 4ugef.: vWinnetpasta-
BON Retp gort. - 4bgsg.: n@ufpuiu~
nua MontrsuI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16
Son Der eis. iitsrpdltiai. !.

DER 90 Sabre alie 3eitunastrdc.
0enrp Berger. bon go. 1922 DopmiI,
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ssss ssss A<.n A<.n Gnmfs go. 235 Gt0utrr,
MpeHut, pom 6ibIHIage getroffen.
Berger iDurbe mad btrT oolpital &c.
bra6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16

.JnfanOgefegrap6
O6G6uhoesgeridjts GatIdlei.
Oulgen.
Die StaHoaro Oil So. iir elm
WfDHDpDl
tiuS cine acmbiaatipu sar Gin
fdrdHtHHs bes 3aHbels
erfldrt.
llnb ibrs aufI0luns innerbatb Don
:. feds Wonaten antsfobLen.
8ompsrs, Uaitdea HHo Morrifon
trau6en nidt ins GfangniB
su gtbsn,
---~ -
sJm llebrieen ipurbeH obsr al. gantte
in BEN qroseB Der Buds StOoe
& Rangs Go.
Gsssn bic geumten Der 4r6sitsr.G0os.
ration sntfhieOeR.
-
ehriFOpber 6. DilIOn, prditbsHt Der
DireIsb Sslegrapb Co.,
--~~~-~
RuB tpssen WliBd9tung Oss Gsri6tg
i'm GsfdHeniB bIsi5sn,
-
Bis CT bic 9iifer Teirtr aumpagnie
porlegt.
-
nod tsias enii9eibune in BEN sabdt.
Sruifs Gau.
4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16
Pin Wiitter:

Sie folIteH Siren ainberu @ater
5ohn's Webisin geben, peuu bic.
iclbcn cine GrfaItung babsu ubcr
Gbacmattet finb, bonn es III eine
refine uHb Sntrdslifje, u6GrcnDe
NeOt5in, iueL6e tbneu acne arafte
uerIctBt, mm bic arauf1eit absu.
idlHttcIH. Batter Spbn's Nebisiu 1T
cine iidere RebiSin fir Sie aiuber, /,
oa hiefel6e feinen AltObol nod
idG0Iidle 9rpgnen cntbdlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16
9SaS cine Nfutfer fnGt:

Grou 9. sy1rft,ss, BON 9erIee Gtt9,
fagt: 8atsr Sr9u's gebi3tn turErt
tets f6re fiebeu aiuber, nenH oeren
9eiuno9ett fdIs8t II! ober Dsnu fie
etne Grtdltung poer 6ufttH baben.
rgBir empfebteu Fie ftets 4len."
(8e3eidnet) Wr. un0 Wers. o. Syuft!13
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16

Sis sr bic 9iifer feinsr aumpagnis
porlsgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16

Rod tsias enti9sibune in bsm sa5at.
5ruitsGalI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16

Rub tpsseH WiBd3tung Oss Gsri9ts
i'm SsfdHsniB bIsi6sn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16

ehrtFOpber 6. BiIFOn, qrdiiOsnt Der
DtrtIsb 9sleerapb Co.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16
1inS cine acmbinatipu sur Gin
fdbrdHtuug bes 3aHbels
erfldrt.

Gegtn bic 9eamten Der ar6sitsr. .G0os.
ration sntfdisOeR.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
CLAIMS TO BE WIDOW
 OF GENERAL EcKERT.
Gray Haired Lady Says He Married
 Her for Protection.

New York, April 3.-A gray haired woman of 68 years appeared today un- der subpoena before Surrogate .Coha-s Ian and asserted she was the widow of General Thomas E. Eckert, who was one time president of the Western Union Telegraph company. For pos session of General Eckert's S3,000, GOO estate two sons have been contestinG since his death last November The witness was married to General Eek ert, she declared, in the fall of 1908, and had the marriage certificate with deed given her by General Eckert to his house in East Eighty sixth street, ''in a safe place in Washington, D. e. She said she was prepared to produce the documents on short notice. She was given until Thursday to do 50.
 On the day of the alleged marriage to General Eckert she punched with the general, she said, at New York hotel. General Eckert told her, sShe testified, that they were prosecuting him and threatening to put him in an asylum and that some woman wanted to marry him." He appealed to her for protection, she added and they took long automobile ride-she did not know where terminating in a house where a man performed marriage. ceremony and gave her certificate. She lunched with General Eclert sew eral days thereafter. although she nev- CT lived with him, she said, and on one occasion hes gave her a deed to the Eighty sixth street property.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

San Antonio, Tex, April 3.-Rain to- day again baked General Carter and there were no manoeuvres at Fort Sam Houston camp. Camp has been estab- lfslled almost a month, and for three weeks the ground has been wet.
 New Militia Officers Arrive.
 A number of the two hundred militia oHcers who will participate in the manoeuyres arrived yesterday and to- day.
 Report of Firing onsc. s. Troops.
 Full reports on the firing on Ameri can troops at Presidio. Tex.,-by Mexi-- cans have been received by General Duncan. The investigation proved conclusively that the shooting was un- intentional.
 -RebeIs Capture cabaroa, Sonora. Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. April B. Francisco Mornieau, presidente of Caboroa, Sonora. 75 miles southwest of Nogales, arrived today by automo- bile and reported that about 200 rebels captured that place yesterday. He with conscripts, but was unable to raise a force. Morn1nau began looking for a house in Nogs Arizona.
 The Peace Prospects.
 Ei Paso, Tex, April S.--On the sur face, proposed peace neg citations did not appear to make much progress to- day. between the insurrectos and the Mexican federals, but developments came to light that promise much in the next few days.
 Madero Not Yet Heard From.
 It is known that Francisco l. Ma dero, Jr., has not been heard from re- garding the proposals of the Mexican government, and until he can be heard from negotiations are impossible. All efforts now are being directed towards arranging meeting in this city be- tween Francisco I. Madero, Jr., and others and representatives of the Mex ican government.
 Battles at Ures and San Rafael.
 Agua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico, April 3. An official report by General Luis Torres military commander of the first zone including all of Sonora. was re-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
AuI(l Crashed
 Into Trolley
TWO BADLY INJURED IN coLLIs-
 ION AT sToNlNeToN.
AUTO SMASHED TO PIECES
supt. John Kennedy of Mystic WooIsn
 
 Company and Mrs. Addie Holmes of Old Mystic Sustain Painful Injuries.


 Stonington Conn, April 3.-As re- suit of a collision between an autoTno- bile and 8 trolley car here tonight, John Kennedy, superintendent of the Mystic Woolen company of Old Mystic, is seriously and perhaps internally in jured and Mrs. Addie Holmes also of Old Mystic, has a broken nose and slight bruises.
 Other Occupants Escaped. The other occupants of the car, Mrs. Holmes two sons, William and Clifford, escaped injury.
 Returning from Hope Valley The party was going from Hope Valley. where some of the company's mills are located, to Old Mystic.
 Turned Onto Trolley Tracks. In passing through here William Holmes, who was driving, turned onto the trolley tracks to pass an oncoming automobile and before he could get into the roadway again ran into a troll ley car head-on.
 Auto Overturned and Smashed. The automobile was overturned and smashed to pieces and the occupants thrown out. The trolley car was slightly damaged.
 Removed to Their Homes. Mrs. Holmes and Mir Kennedy were attended by local physicians and then removed to their homes in Old Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
Gen. Duncan Receives Full Report d tl
 Mexicans Fire Upon American Troops
SOLDIERS HAVING "A DAMP TIME OF IF
Ground Has Been Wet Three of the Four Weeks Th4 Manoeuvers Have Been in Proeress-Force of zQ4 Rebels Captures Caboroa Sonora Official Report e the Fighting at Ures and San Rafael.

ceived today, giving details of M fighting at ures and San Rafael, 4IE( the first encounter on March 2efb nz1X up to today:
 Rebels Got Achievements.
 After the rebels escaped from f1C trap laid by Colonel O5eda and Ld3 Medina Barron, chief of ruKa1es. tl1o< continued in tie direction of Ures. fG8 report says. Later they received tnt.D hundred endorsements. With fU19 added force they attempted to> tuna the right flank of the federal forces.
 Severe Fighting Believed.
 The fighting which ensued wac ae~ we're, with heavy losses on both sj<>1- The of1cia1 report placex the ret4I dead at this point at 70 and the fod~ eral killed at IS, with 20 wounded
 A Running Fight
 On the night of March 30 the battle was renewed Colonel O5eda as4un1od the offensive and attempted to dUJ06Eo the rebel forces from ambush 1L8 federaIs came across many dead f1- surrectos and small bands fleeing tow ards Ures. A long running fight foi~ lowed. During this fighting 14 feder1ls were reported killed
 Rebels Made Stand.
 At Ures the rebels made a stand, buf in the fighting they were scattered Into small groups which went in dlneFeD< directions.
 A report reached Agua Prieta fod1X that Barron waz among those kI1se4 at Tres, but this report has not been confirmed.
 Corral Wants Leave of Abss0ss.
 Mexico City, April 3.-Ramon Cora raI, vice president of Mexico ps<I- tioned congress today for an indefI% mite leave of absence. He said tl1u1 he considered it advisable for h3m e count of bad health Germany wno given as his destination 1t is known that he expects to spend some time q Carlsbad.
 The petition will come up for HD second reading tomorrow That con- gress will grant the request is . fore gone conclusion
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
Two Attended Neither Caucus.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST
 ELECTION FRAUDS.
Watchers and Police in Every Chicago
 Precinct Today.

Chicago, April s-Extraordinary precautions will be taken, to prevent fraud tomorrow at the municipal elec- ton at which a mayor will be chosen. Charges of fraudulent registration. es- pecially in the downtown wards, today resulted in the issuance of special or ders by the election boards and the police department to safeguard the polling places and to make arrests where Suspicious of repeating are aroused.
 Chief of Police Steward ordered ev- cry policeman to report for duty to- morrow He assigned one policeman to each of the 1924 precincts. The election committee tonight appointed 200 special ofiicers to be detailed in the downtown wards. Each of the leading candidates, Carter H. Harrison. democrat, and Charles E. Merriam, re- publican, has arranged for watchers in each precinct.
 In support of Professor Merriam, re- publican candidates most of the stu dents of the University of Chicago will spend the day either at polling places or aiding to get out large vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
BOY MURDERER DIES
 IN MAINE PRISON
Sentenced for Life, He Lived but
 Three and One- Half Years.

Thomaston, Me. April s.-Death brought to an early end today the life sentence which 18-year- old Sidney Kennison Preble was serving in the statep prison here for the murder of his chum, Norris w. Heath, at Bow doinham, in 1907. Young Preble was but 15 years old, and weighed only 80 pounds when committed to prison on September 6, 1904 His health failed during his Imprisonment, and several weeks ago he became so ill that he was removed to the prison hospital.
 It was fear of a bigger boy, Heath being IS years old, that led young Preble, then 15 years old, and small for his age, to commit the crime, ac- cording to the lads confession. Be cause kicked Norris, dog he said he'd kill me. He was bigger than me, so had to kill him." was the sub stance of the boy's statement.
 Preb1e, after shooting Heath with gun. concealed the body in swamp where covered with pine boughs, it was found by the victims father. Pre- b1e was accused of the crime and con- feSSed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
NoRTHFiELD sELEcTMAN
 HELD FOR EMBEzzLEMgWTs Accused of Drawing Larger Amoun1e
 Than Bills Required.

Greenfield, Mass, April 3--RemovuG from @ sick bed and driven eiR1s<4o1 miles over the country roads to f1z1X place, Selectman Arthur W. Proctor 0I Northfield was given hearing in tIU district ccurt here today On a chmU1 of embedding from $2,560 to 9zlGD from that town Proctor. who hnn served as selectman at Northfie1d for ten years, pleaded not guilty and N0D held for a hearing on April 13s BG(I was fixed at $6,000, but late today Proctor had been unable to secure bondsmen.
 Selectman Proctor conducted a een< eral store in the village and being fbs only member of the board who Vns available at all times to care for fzss business of the town. he was given fl5s authority as clerk to sign orders oo the town treasurer for the board. THD authorities al1ege that he took adv10- tage of this authority to draw oRdeu1 for greater amounts than bills reQu1rs6 and converted the surplus to his own uses. MT. Proctor is treasurer of fke lodge of Red Men in this town and f9 prominent in Masonic circ1es-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
GRAND JURORS TO
 INSPECT "souEAL BooK."
investigation of "Wide open' Condi-
 tions in New York Begun.

New York, April S--In an effort to get a really intelligent idea of how wide the "crime wave is, the grand jury, which is Investigating the ques- tion subpoenaed today the officials of half 9 dozen burglary insurance com-- panies to testify as to the number of burglarfes reported in the city since January 1. In addition the hospitals have been asked to furnish figures as to the number of persons blackjacked or otherwise assaulted that have come under their care since January 1.
 The "squeal book record which the police keep of complaints of crime and which Magistrate Corrigan has charged will show countless cases that have been kept from the public, is also to be inspected by the grand jurors.
 If there is any laxity on the part of the police. it is because they are unable to learn what is required of them.'' This was the. view of William F. Murphy, former police sergeant. before he testified in the grand jury today.
 Police Commissioner Cropsey was the last witness of the day, but the nature of his testimony was not dis closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
GOVERNMENT WEAK IN
 ALASKAN FRAUDS CASE.
Believed That Prosecution Will Havs
 to Be Dropped.

Seattle, April 3.-The government today lost its first battle in the effort to punish the alleged fraudulent loca- tors of Alaska coal lands. Judge Cor nelius H. Hanford in the United States court overriding the motion to instruct the jury to acquit Charles F. Munday, E. E. Siegley and Archie Shiels, but he sustained all the vital points contend ed for by the defendants.
 The ground on which the court re- fused to grant the motion to acquit was not raised by counsel for either side in the suit, but by the judge him. self. It leaves the government so lit tie room to stand on that it is said to be almost assured that the prosecution will be dropped.
 The lands in question are the Eng fish, or Sir Edward Stracey group. They are said to be richer even than the Cunningham claims. Estimates of their value range from one hundred million dollars to 3 much larger sum.
 The defendants were indicted at Ta- coma last fall, charged with conspira. ey to defraud the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
WOMAN
 HELD AS sHoPLlFTER.
Says She Has Not Been Herself Since
 Her Daughters neath.

New York, April 3.--An- attractive woman, wearing five diamond rings valued at not less than $1,500, and with cheeks and considerable cash in her purse was locked up tonight, say they recovered from her huff tllir-. teen shirtwaisrs. 2 silk dress and a costly table cover, alleged to have been stolen from a Broadway depart rnent store. The articles were valued at nearly $200.
 The woman gave her name as Mrs. Sarah Blair of Brooklyn. She broke down and wept during the examina- tion at police station and declared that if she had taken the articles it was because she was not herself since the death of daughter two months ago. .6he was charged with grand larceny and held without bail.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
WATERBURY TO BECOME
 A FREIGHT cENTGa
10 on Now Route to Bs Eetabjis(,o6
 By New Haven Road.

New Haven, April s-With the completion of the double track be- tween Hawleyvilie and Botsford and from Botsford to Shelton, which the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. is actively pushing through. there will be very import ant change in the freight buginess of the New Haven system.
 Freight which now comes over f17e Poughkeepsie bridge system from the south from the Erie and the Ontario & Western, which has to considor- able extent gone eastward by way of New Haven, will be transferred from Derby Junction northward to W4teF~ bury, Hartford and the east TI1D longer route between Haw1eyvl1Ie, Derby and Waterbury will be used fnt stead of the more direct line betWeu1 HawIeyviile and Waterbury on t1ts Hhighland division because of the much sleeper grades and shzrps1 curves of the latter route
 The practical effect of this will 6o to put the city of Waterbury on on6 of the main freight routes of the Ned Haven system from the southwest 1n1 west to Boston and northern Ney4 England
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
"sINBAp THE sAILoRr
 RETURNS TO PRISON.
Out on Parole, He Feared He Might
 Be Led Into Temptation.

Saltwater Minn., April 3.-tSinbad the Sailor" whose real name is Charles Price and who has been out of the Saltwater state prison since Aug. 1, 1910, on parole, has voluntarily return ed to prison.
 He was sent to- prison in 1898. hav- ing been convicted of murder in the second degree.
 When he arrived heres 8 few days ago on one of his regular visits he told the officers that he was afraid temptation would be too great for him and that he did not want to violate tho conditions of his parole.
 During the years he was in the prison he worked in the greenhouse and developed great skill in producing freak plants. and grew mammoth lem ons by grating grape fruit on lemon trees One lemon measured 19 1-2 inches in circumference