davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-31

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-31

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-31

iloienen ~ 5tunnen, pereLihen nit eeriels
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-26
COLLISION KILLED 7
PASSENGER And FAST FREIGHT
TRAINS MIX 10 MILES OUT
FROM OMAHA.
Over 20 People Injured, Four Seriously
Grew on Freight Train Read Orders
Wrong-Governo of Florida Among
Uninjured-Relief Train Sent From
Omaha-Injury Kept at Fort Crook.

Omaha-Seven people were killed
and 20 injured, four of them seriously,
in a collision between a Missouri Pa
cifc passenger northbound, en- route for
this city, and a fast freight train.
The wreck occurred at Fort Crook, 10
miles south of here, and is believed to
have resulted from a misunderstanding
of orders on the part of the freight
crew. A passenger train, due to leave
this city for the south about the time
of the accident, was converted into a
relief train and sent to the scene of
the accident, and later returned here
with the injured and several of those
who were slightly injured. All of
these were sent on their way. The
more seriously injured are being cared
for at the army hospital at Fort Crook.
Governor Gilchrist, of Florida, who
was a passenger on the northbound
train, was uninjured.
The dead F. w. Petring, Nebraska
City; o. w. Keller, brakeman, Atchi-
son, Kan; Mrs. Fred w. Rowtmann,
Nebraska City; historian Rowtmann, s
years old, daughter of Mrs. Rowtmann;
A. w. Sprague, st. Joseph, Mo-; Miss
Frances Lillian Kanka, said to be of
Washington, Kan; unidentified negro.
Among the seriously injured are
Fred w. Rowtmann, banker, Nebraska
City, whose wife and child are among
the killed; John Scott, passenger en-
gineer.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-26
Evangelist "Gipsy" Smith.

Six Pacific Coast cities will be Wis.
tied by "Gipsy" Smith, the noted
English evangelist, this fall and win
ter. His dates are, Seattle, Octo-
Der % to November g.; Tacoma,
November IL to 81; Portland Deem
Der to IS. Others will be determined
later He refuses to visit any city I'M
less provided with an auditorium seat.
ing at least 5000. Two meetings are
held daily. "Gipsy' Smith IS real name
is Rodney Smith. His fathers for gen
erations back were gypsies, and he was
born a nomad. AS an evangelist
"Gipsy" Smith stands near the TOP
of the list. HE travels under the auspi
ces of the Society of Evangelism OF
London.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-26
Northwest Wheat Yield Grows.

According to figures compiled by the
department of agriculture, Washington
produced 16,419,0OO bushels of spring
wheat this season, as compared to H.
745,000 bushels in 1910. Not only was
the total yield greatly increased, but
the yield per acre shows an increase
from 14.5 bushels to 1875 bushels. Con-
dition of crop was SO.
Idaho's yield this year was 6,72s, 900
bushels, against 4,427 900 bushels last
year, the yield per acre in Idaho being
20 bushels; condition, 90.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-26

Wife Sues for Divorce From Witness
for Prosecution in Mcnamara Case.

Chicago.-Ortie B. Mechanical, al,
legged dynamiter, is being sued for di-
vorce. His wife, Emma McManigal,
charged him with repeated cruelty.
Mrs. McManigal declared that her
husband had entered into an agreement
with w. j. Burns, whereby he was to
receive immunity and large share of
the reward on the conviction of the
persons who blew up the Times build
ing.
Mrs. McManigal further charged that
Burns and detectives called at her
house at all hours of the day and night,
asking to search the house and trying
"by persuasion, insinuation and innu-
endo to secure from her a statement
that she knew something concerning
the blowing upon the Times building
in Los Angeles, threatening her with
arrest and deportation If she refused
such statement as they desired"
In the meantime, she declared, her
husband had written her to trust Burns,
saying he twas the greatest man in
the United States.''
She also averred the detectives paid
her expenses to Los Angeles and recited
at length her experience in that city.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-26
THIS TRAIN MADE FAST TIME
Great Northern Takes Valuable Cargo
From Seattle to East

Four cars of silk, valued at approx
mately 100000, aside from two cars
of fresh salmon and Goldfish, a car of
United States mail and a car of express
were handled over the Great Northern
railway from Seattle to st. Paul, 1913
miles, in As hours on the crosse country
rnu. The cargo of silk and fish is
bound for New York
Aside from the record time made in
rushing the train from Seattle to St.
Paul, no little record was attained in
Seattle, as the steamer Inaba Maru
of the Great Northern Steamship COM
pany arrived from the orient and was
locked at 10 p. M, Thursday.
The cargo was unloaded and in
spected and the train was loaded and
left Seattle in less than six hours.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-26
HAS LINCOLN'S SIGNATURE
Patent Filed in Vancouver, Wash, i,
Dated 1864.

Vancouver, Wash.-An original pat
ent to a donation land claim of 800
acres, granted in 1864, and signed by
Abraham Lincoln, president of the
United States, was filed for record in
the Office of the county auditor last
week. The parchment document should
be interesting to Clarke county people,
even if Lincoln IS signature was not
on it, as the name of this county at
that time, is shown to "Clark" and
does not have the final &C." which is
the present official way it is spelled.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-26
SHORT ITEMS CLIPPED FROM
DAILY PAPER DISPATCHES
DURING PAST WEEK.
Review of Happenings in Both East
ern and Western Hemispheres During
the Past Week-National, Historical,
Political and Personal Events Told in
Short Paragraphs.

1t is expected the Mcnamara trial
at Los Angeles will occupy six months.
Santa Fe, N. M.-Territorial Treas
urer Miguel A. Otero has handed his
resignation to Governor Mills.
Increased activity in bonds was the
chief characteristic of the securities
market in New York Saturday.
A national federation of retail mer-
chants, comprising every branch of
trade, was formed in Chicago October
10 and 10.
At Milwaukee, Wis, an elevator
owned by the Rialto Elevator company
was destroyed by fire recently. Loss,
$4,000 partly insured.
Eighty BARRIERS assistants employed
in the suburbs of Liverpool are on a
strike for more pay. The hairdressers
of London are also dissatisfied.
The Hon. Galbraith Cole, second son
of the Earl of Enniskillen, is to be de-
ported from British East Africa ON the
ground that his presence excites racial
enmity.
Each thinking the other to have long
been dead, Mrs. Clara Cooney and her
brother, Joseph A. Cbabotte, met in
San Francisco recently for the first
time in 20 years.
Chamonix, France.-Edward Whym
per, the famous Alpinist and conquerol
of the Matterhorn, recently died here
at the age of ~, as the result of an
apoplectic seizure.
1t is definitely established that DR.
Sun Vat Sen is favored by the Chinese
revolutionists as president of the re
public they hope to establish. He is il
Chicago this week.
One of the most important engineer
ing undertakings now engaging atten
ton in Germany is a plan to make the
Rhine navigable from Balse, Switzer
land, to Lake Constance.
Picking, China-The anxiety will
which the government views the situa
tion in this city is indicated by the
elaborate precautions taken for defense
against revolutionary uprisings or at
tacks.
Taking the opportunity of the present
quiescent state of Vesuvius, Signo1
Cappello of the Physical Institute OF
Naples university recently went into
the crater and climbed down 80 feet
below the edge of the crater.
The Prussian government has re-
Gently called on the police authorities
of towns which keep bloodhounds for
tracking criminals to report as to their
success in using them. The reports sent
in indicate that the police authorities
are well satisfied with the results.
A blue book containing the prelimi-
nary returns of the census of the new
Union of South Africa, taken on May
Z, 1911, shows a total population of
1888, 400, an increase of 1912 per cent
over 1904. Cape Province has $685.
O24; Natal, 1,191, 1858; Transvaal, 1876
611- OranUe Prouiuoa Eo6 O0e
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-26
Boats Engine Explodes.

Seattle.-The power schooner Bender
Brothers, from Nome and the Kuskoko-
win river, passed in at Cape Flattery
disabled and with more than 25 people
on board starving. Her gasoline engine
exploded nine days ago, when the
schooner was $50 miles of the cape,
severely burning her chief engineer.
Captain Louis Knahisch, owner and
master of the boat, is seriously i'll.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. En-
COMMANDER IN-CHIEF TO
AID AND ADVISE.
Yuan Shi Kai Appointed Viceroy of
DisafTected Provinces-May Refuse
Chinese Need Money to Pay Soldiers,
Who Are Deserving to Rebel Side
Railroad Stops Building.

The recall of Yuan Shi Kai, formerly
grand conductor and eommander-in-
chief of the army and navy, who was
banished from the capital some years
ago, and his appointment as vieeroy
OF HUI Peh and Human provinces indi-
cate the plight of the Manehu admins
tration. Enthusiastically speaking,
Yuan Shi Kai is their last and best
card. He is known as strong man,
and it was he who first organized the
northern modern army. 1t is believed
he is the only man around whom the
troops Will rally, but it is uncertain
whether he will accept the appointment.
Runs on the government and other
Chinese banks have resulted in heavy
transfers to foreign banks. The Chi
nese governmnt is endeavoring to nego-
tiate emergency loans for military pur-
poses and to pay the thousands of
troops. Prospects for heavy loans were
submitted today to banking groups of
four nations, but it is not likely that
these will be accepted.
The construction of the HUI Kwang
railway, as well as the conclusion of
the currency reform program, will be
retarded indefinitely.
The diplomatic corps had long con-
ference regarding a possible attack at
WI Chang. 1t was decided, however,
that it would be unfair to interfere,
and therefore Sir John n. Jordan Wis
tied the Chinese foreign board and sug-
gested only an avoidance of Smelling
the foreign concessions.
Spreads in All the Provinces.
San Francisco.-Cable advices from
Shanghai to the local Chinese daily
paper, Chung Sal Vat Pc, state that
the revolution has now spread through
every province of China, that large
numbers of troops of the imperial army
are going over to the rebels and that
many important cities have been cap
tured by the revolutionary forces.
Chinese Dying BY Thousands.
News was brought to Victoria, B. c.,
by the Empress of Japan, Monday, that
thousands were dying of starvation in
IAiduSouJ dlOuB Inc duRJSe rlNer, IOl-
lowing the floods, and the situation
was expected to result in a great aug
mentation of the rebellious outbreak
which began in SEE Chuen and has
since spread to other provinces. Ref
ugees paint a black picture of dire dis
tress.
Put briefly, the whole country is I'M
der water, the Yangtse has raised to
such an extent that it is now prac-
tically bounded only by the ranges of
the hills which rise some distance from
the banks, corpses are floating every
where, and famine stricken refugees are
dying from disease.
In places the Yangtse is 35 miles
broad, and floating bodies are seen in
numbers, while starving dogs were
seen feeding upon bodies.
The Chinese government has placed
severe restrictions on telegraph lines,
evidently for the purpose of preventing
communication between the rebels.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-26
SPORTING NOTES.

Miss Margaret Curtis of Boston has
won the women's national golf cham
pionship.
Lee Barley, famous northwest pro-
fessional trap shooter, has just finished
a remarkably successful season.
Ray Baker, crack pitcher of the Ray
mond (Wash.) team this season, has
been drafted by the Philadelphia
Americans.
Fritz Holland, who started his career
as boxer at Spokane, battled 10
fierce rounds recently at San Francisco
to draw with Sailor Petrovskey.
AID Wolgast, lightweight champion of
the world, and Matt Wells, lightweight
champion of England, will fight 10
rounds at New York November 3, for
a purse of $4,000 The men will
weigh in at 1873 pounds.
Charles Merz, driving a National at
Los Angeles, Saturday, established a
new world IS record for heavy stock
cars over course of 1886 miles. He
Travelled at the sensational speed of
IA miles an hour, passing the mark
of 74.3 made by Navarro of Paris in
1909. Louis Nikrent, in Buick "2O,,
won the light-car race for & distance
of 101 1904 miles.
New York won the opening game of
the world IS series from PHILADELPHIA.
2 to l. The game was pitcher bat
tie between Mathewson and Bender.
The national commission announced
that 3s,3s1 persons paid admission and
that the gross receipts were $77,359. Of
the gross receipts the national commits
sion received $7,735.90; the players,
$41, 773.S6, and each club $1,000. 600.
II
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-26
Northwest Lines Keep Rates UP.

Permission has been granted by the
interstate commerce commission to the
railroads to continue to charge through
passenger rates in some cases higher
than the common local rates. The rail
roads claim that rates to the inter
mediate points often are forced down
because of competition from railroads
with more direct and shorter routes.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-26
One Hundred Floats in Parade.

More than 100 deliberately decorated
floats, covering fully two miles in
length, will be in line at the Royal In
dustries parade on Saturday afternoon,
November IS, in connection with the
Fourth National Apple Show.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-26
Woman Suffrage Wins in California.

San Francisco.-When the last miss
ing precinct returns shall have been
received and the final totals are cast
up, it probably will be found that
woman suffrage triumphed in the recent
election in California by approximately
5000 votes.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-26
Gold Bullion from Alaska.

Seattle.-The steamship City of Sc.
attic has arrived from Southeastern
Alaska with 100000 worth of gold bull
lion, consigned to the smelter near San
Francisco.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-26
INDIAN is BISHOP OF CHURCH
Elected Head of Shaker Organization
on the Coast,

Peter Heck, chief of the Chehalis
Indians, has been elected bishop and
head of the Indian Shaker church,
which organization includes in its mem
bership most of the Indians of the
state. Milton Giles of Olympia, who
has been secretary many years, has re-
signed and an Indian will be elected
to that position.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-26
Gold Dust for Currency.

lditarod City, the newest of Alaska
frontier mining camps, according to re-
cent advices, is threatened with a cur
rency famins. Bank notes have in
creased in value and heavy premium
is paid in silver coin. The town has
gone on gold dust basis. Practically
all bills are paid in the virgin metal.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-26

If a postage stamps why can't the
letter boxf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-26

Faults are thick where love is thin.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-17
INSURGENTS TAKE JAUREZ.
Summary OF Weeks Events i'm Mex
ico--View at Washington.

Chihuahua, Mexico, May 10.-Two
thousand insurrectos, part of the
band operating in the district south
Of here, were reported to-day to be
marching on chihuahua. The ad-
II guards are encamped around
| the city.
An armed mob just before daylight
to-day entered Nombre de Dios, a
suburb, looted all the stores, took all
the horses, and despite the presence
Of 1900 Federal troops in nearby
barracks, escaped. Santa Eulalia, an
important mining camp, twelve miles
east Of the city, has been abandoned
by all the municipal officers. The
place s now regulated wholly by
Americans employed in the mines.
This city Is in greater fear than
ever because of the extreme violence
by the insurrectos In their northward
march. The whole district. embrace
ing Durango. Torreon and intermedi-
ate towns, has been in a state APP
preaching anarchy.
Fall Of JuareZ.
Washington, May 1O.-News Of
the fall of Juarez has come to official
Washington from the secret service
agents OF the department of justice
who have been watching the borders,
from the collector of customs at Eel
Paso and from the signal service men
Of the army.
The news Of Madero's victory
spread rapidly throughout Mexico,
and without doubt recruits will
swarm II his camps. Logically,
move will be a march upon the capt.
tai itself. incidentally stopping on the
way to besiege and capture all Of the
considerable cities and towns in his
path.
There will be a very formidable
obstacle to such a campaign-the
great difficulty Of arming and sup
plying with ammunition his aug
mented forces. Unless his men are
recognized as belligercnts it will be
almost impossible.
Provisional Government.
Juarez, Mexico, May 12.--Mexico's
provisional government, composed Of
insurrectos, became an established
fact to-day with the naming of a cab
met by Francisco /. Madero, Jr., pro-
visional president, and with the es-
Enlistment Of a capital in the cap
tured city Of Juarez, where Gen. Ma
varro and his Federal troops are
held prisoners.
The cabinet follows: Minister of
foreign relations, DR.. Vasquez Co
mez; finance, Gustavo A. Madero:
war, Venuistano Caranza; interior,
+. Gonzales Garca; Justice, Jose NJ.
Pine Suarez; private secretary to
President Madero. Juan S. Adcona.
Not An Armed Mob.
That the inSurrocto army ;c n,oro
thar an armed mob was shown to-
day in the absence Of general %looting
and intoXication, and the %quickness
with which the shattered city was
cleared Of its dead and wounded
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-17
der killed forty rioters.
Again Peace is Hopcd For.

Juarez, Mexico. May 16.-Within
twenty-four hours a general armis-
tice throughout Mexico will be de-
clared by the Federal government
and the revolutionists.
The peace proposals which had
passed back and forth during the
day, had reached a point this after
noon where their acceptance by the
in~surrectos was only a matter of a
few hours.
The insurrectos, Immediately after
peace Is declared, will form n politi-
cal party, which probably will be
called the progressive party. AS soon
as peace is completely restored and
Gen. Diaz follows out his intention of
resigning, which i%nsurrecto leaders
believe Will be in two or three
months, the new party will devote
itself to preparing for a national
campaign. Undoubtedly Francisco |.
Madero, Jr., will be the candidate
for President. while 1t is considered
likely that DR.. Vasquez Gomez again
Will u for Vice President, as he
did In the last election. 1t Is posi-
Bile that DR.. Gomez will occupy one
of the cabinet portfolios which may
be given the rebels at the present
time, but 1t Is said he will later re-
sign to become a candidate for Vice
President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-17
WALHALLA, s. O.:
WEDNESDAY,, MAY II, 1911.
IMPROVED FARMING METHODS.

Agriculture. the industry as old as
the country itself. Is but in its in
fancy in the South to-day. We are
beginning to learn now what we have
been losing in years past, and our
eyes are gradually opening to the
great possibilities of our section in
the field Of agriculture.
Probably no single agency has had
so much to do in bringing about this
awakening in u immediate section
as the great work of Clemson Agri-
cultural College. past and present,
through It's two-fold method of dis
seminating knowledge and imparting
information-that of instructing the
future generation through her stu
dents, and her system of Farmers
Institutes for the farmers of to-day.
This great work is being continued,
regularly through the class room, and
during the summer months through
the institute work. Another feature,
however, has been adopted-the opc-
Ao'ioi VI IL hNS oloCh tiulH-dlu
this will in a measure take the place
OF the regular institute work. How
ever, the Institutes will be carried
on in those sections not possible to
reach by the live stock train, and the
following from Clemson will be Of
interest to the farmers Of such local.
ties:
clemson College. May ll--Editor
keowee Courier: While we are going
to spend a good deal OF time this
summer in operating our live stock
train, yet we know that there will be
a great many sections through which
we will not be able to carry the Cos
pei Of improved agriculture in this
way. We have, however, no idea Of
neglcctlng the regular Farmers In
..H.... ... = Do IL = 'if r-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-17
SOUTH NEEDS ADVERTISING.

One Of the great needs Of the South
is judic:ols advertising-not an over
stating OF conditions, not misrepre-
sensations that would deceive people
into coming into our midst. later re-
turning to their former homes dissat-
isfed and disgusted-but plain, sim
pie statements as to what we have in
natural advantages and resources, the
possibilities that lie about us unde-
veloped, and but waiting the coming
OF capital and increased population
to bring to the surface the untold
and hidden wealth Of a section sin
gularly blessed.
Ihat we need such advertising lit
erature Is evidenced By the following
brief letter recently received bv w.
d. roberts, Of tho Carolina, Clinch-
field and Ohio Railways industrial
department:
Los Angeles, Cal. April 81
ilcaSe send me literature, cSDccially
ABOUT south Carolina. want TO get
sack Home belong in Kentucky,
put II Is too cold for me in that
STATE. Very truly,
wv. +. Hagan."
Oconcc should have Just such lit
eratnre az Mr.. lIagan desires, and If
should be distributed broadcast all
over the North, East and West. We
should be reaching ont, not only to
Drlns Back Home" the hosts that
have gone II from our midst I'M
to attract the attention of the thou-
sands who are casting about for bot
ter locations for tho establishment Of
homes. We have the greatest conn
try on earth for h0me-scckers and
hOmc-makerS.