davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05

eoiititer IN sisreusA tsaufsraat ra1 wagssnns
bIsitt CrstHanl tsiaatsH E1b la bctgsfAgfttsaa
gHsiis tsHfraetH - faHsn.
gafiss am 2s 3H q. g. 1911. !.
1obH DaIhIn,
@raEtsut es gsae.ratss,
@'slantst: Ghpin esassr,isns Gini
6.l1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05

Satin bon Samuel @eii, IT,, TN sitter ben 81
gebreu. Deerolaung am TouHeuttag, ben ..
Suii, I'm ubr sea6mtttGgs, bon Der sfnpeue
oes liioitbeu {5rtebbofes 3u Clifton aus 5,6'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05
1o6es.AuseiseM.
etorb am Wsontae. ben s. SuIt 1911.
,amfIia 5o(ipbias porf,

HIU. q q.
trr MIter hon 81 Sabrer. n1pnaten unb 3
2aaen. IN tbrer gpobruna gto, 2457 aSsIt ntc.
videu soeHus 2ds nstthenheganautb frnbet
naii am GorHeritaa. ben 0, Snli nm 80 upr
Ra6rrittnes sseernbe filb botgi1it e.ueeIabeil.
Chicago uub a3soriR. S1s.. SsItuneen peuen.
Bite fcpiren. as
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05
@ereins. s.auseigen.


j. 9. e.. q
Die MltiGltsesr bsr Sarnbclei.Qeos 80 27s,
Il Z. &, o.. tinb bsermti 5gnanriHsles eab
srabfr 1riebtt1 Veoe om q 9ult 1911 cef:s..
ben ~ HHe eoH ben reaMten Der QcQs hsuie
gla1niiiae nHr 80 ubr 81 fssnsr ieStsn Huts.
itcfie gslefsi :ptre.
Sac. 1rstbsr. ItegSU,ftr
aenrab aroGsr, Estr. ls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05
Star6


geb . 1QIIer,
Esittme bon Satob Dlaier I'm NItcr bon 70 Sab
rem. 9as 9ebenbegdrgn,B fiuoet fint am
GouHerIag ben 6. 5uii, LIN 2 nbr Rd1mts
faQs. bon Der BobnlI1g ibrer 9o0ter, 9outld
@3atcr, 9to 253 Calhoun Strabe, aus. SeeT'
btguag prioat. SO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05
miIhflm Gsnks,
eeua lDsi!,

Gs ftnrb tn idrer @obuuHg 23tlbeIm 9lparte
nteilts, eurnet mo Hpdoale eIee.. aIn GteHlt1g
ben 4. sSuIt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05

0NN 4iasiuaan SemmsT Er0essrr.
/v adrG Scvutnaier ~friesrt
~~~ 8aatsris IdaliG, $50 a1. unh
$50 u5ertks
pents Mbt#s: Hssulaxss Qsngers, elufdliss.
l1 xelGiioneu Gus .xGHettr UcrfftfaS
GttesTH etc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05

Storb am 4. Sui l911. Bormttinas I'M 8
ubr 40 YlHuteH, III teTner G5oaTturg, Siooif'
&Ge Sibuen uub Ippnibip aloeIue. Camp
gsGf6iR6ton. unler iUuiggeItebter Sdtte n1o
ftOnbarb paurr,
In feiuem ID GeDensnbre Die Reeroteuns
fineet ftQtt Gm TcuHeritu1. ben 6. 5ul, Jlahs
nitiaQs um ubr, bonn Grdterhduic ans, lpoli
Gerpufots uHo fEreLube obue SpeitPre 3oit5
hcf!tdit etnGelaoen 'lno bon ZEN
SO Ten transrHneu Stuterblisbeu.u,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05

Gt.o, ilro In geificn einunnsmansss f4i),
Ionnihlr utcr ts) ;srarfiprni Mnree 3nfi t2),
mpnsEtsatusauf, Columbia 5emnit.5, pamslicn
Uesnfu. rttr, hff6rigbeu ME fclass
0sfla krass- -aniaaeauj ID sissm passss IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05

fss aatfsIsehe brftrisssns @FaHseigtnshHm
GslssH in nt etss, Gluannats, In hemilten
eraMsr, Gtcs, CHA uns bss@ritstn tsss tsisi
ramiit: 0slssm In EfssieH Nc 8nan,la fal
Tonsihis 8in ~. Hgasfipnal HaRst Spss ca
ess asspmi GHfaHis ia Gdmiisen Haants ane
gfsai CHA uah n6ssr ka4rittsx ms isiai nana
ii4: gels 1r Smsi ca, Trn i3s Bier 90. faaF
f5l Gets f5I. Ssbn tl0l Hnt Glf I'LL rrls ~
tsssa esi tsHtm Eiaf her atsn uE,uessssiluns
fu enRsse ssfm. afmst. tHs4 aisasi ssilipA
9rHhst pen esaiia d gksmpmaa Gin giss ssn
hisia ilHinattsfilaaa ~ sinstsfessH IN Tuese
asesrts bHttHe essidkt GtssHtsam. Relss abtss
tsaess nasts az ella Rearst ensa ?ese res
1k aiiirni'. el't Taslsins aas ssaa Gsmssns
eafirs rem IL. 9sssmAu 1872, une fsEet.reesa IN
In TssfsHnA Ts5. Sssis lai sea bffasaH cas
milton QeuEsr ARsres. ant Ttte ten Tiniam N
Msnrct ectiri esn E asti las1 tiEeufsesa In
WH1 Re. SOL gflif 2ts. een kfasisn @tssgss
amsasHnrmfn pon ksw hlsEin bHGrisksnfH CT
atHibam use ssnf Iktts stsisitfn. Dsfts az sss
CrsfAass giEpeur sgr1 ssfaetta gesEism N Mans
res utsrfssasn Rurem hard Tns. eairt Rem "a
sant 1873 uHs fiussrsstn fHb in 1ssks@aH -a--
gfim Es rem btfsssea atseses.
WasesnamnsH isbst spn etm eses Absr.rassasn
nne psreaasslten eissHibam, bsiAtIsssH hisssH els
NarHHf hae iFesHb nslAt &tAfs rsf4x bic
Hgksn rea 1fssr Nnbrsn5 u MHbrsHi an ffn m
stisiHfH iiDsii tl2) Gub aasissHs5atrnss ssbtA
mSssE.
Ran, esSaast fa 70 ptssfsmt sar4 bra ssasts
fsis pea HsHtinneti. Essas Cha, pat taasis
e4tninn1 fs md ssrsiss IA kisyexs6 snesasnHss
sss bsS4ises ~ bsiasin eost kas Va ois3ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05

gssa 1taa seissH iH samilisH gssa.s
lsis Htmlts: sshsssas aus Got SO. siHs Il,
osT uniesatsseilaHe oea ELHiucoo ssaSa. ge.
HaGsI Dor Js1aeI 8etileE. &tnstes ben Rcas.G
u. esapn.aH be beiaeie Got eHtboiienb fsts
nat b9SIi0oO tebS5J AeEss, anh aeiegen ~
IoieHibis pin a. SftsipHsH bietssbn tis)
urb si9nEsla tSg}. Jrd1siclml gHaRae si9d f2l
Ia esm R,anl EuiGais In sdasitm gsunis HHs
Sfecis
Hrreitu xsad-Ge!eesz nnb fitairt In Sgen.
Ger Irirnisip, namllioH 0oanfe. Cpo, ~ ssi'
i.ss., i.sa 'is,.sa ~, 1sDalsis s.1 ~ ssas
gem an einsm gtsin IN gBooo eirabs. ipie las.
eelesi In CEN gian Der sriieH uHieTahtts.llnG
eell atmpo0a 6eEm; eana nossiparis 'aatean.
eitlic bis sur 9titis ost ne'aGisn sSOoo slsas
be; hnHH in slttet fahioettIidsH el6fnHg I6nqs
bar. Wsitse Der ssfagten gaooe sfrabe Dis gum
mrs 1Fsstss tatsn. nns btksssne aus esm can.
gen gnHes spif6eH Der bs'agisn Ao0b girnse
bsr p1raeHaHHieH gsfficrsginss, ane ben a6Hs
nereiea eou benz rerftcrtenen anrus SA~'f n
tHihnlieRo sgsl t2J auss msbr chrr ipss
nicer
gsiss ssr ebsu bsTatisbsnsn Traits siiesn esss
itfts 9iesH;bum rel6sf Atsrirassn DArst eET4 pic
artsH non ssrssrbr.n Gsras Msh. tus6 esa etss
fetls etf GammoH 9isas @srlA,s ren bdaessm
EsEntp. ansasesgt IN tsm gaHs @p s15i2 an
aamst sa Haissas, euFG GHt wsiGr ssatHssr
Srinsr 1raa : ras sann stas esHs stisssr
uns no sstinetap IN bdastxm gsun,s Hnb Esaai
nne tesanai als Cat Gins Oh In sintr lnsur
ab.ss!,as san a. eass lpls sassssssH aai staa g.
non stsiion Ginane.ransls al 9tepaitsp Bier
l4) 6FaneiieaaI Aanes 8pu ~ ees Nlsmi MHs
iaafs, btfasis fat Hirs ksrsnsi pls fssais ndms
G4.
son tsjasts est,ieE; ssHa nsrslIs ssHta baibsn
nssl Uret 5hli4 efss ans 6sl0o f3 Oh kstfsR ~
ssnu efansd4s IN aei 10. 3Hsl az psna nsrss
w asaasasa&aS sss sfAsa Sssssa tsoh., 0ssss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05

DI b C z, innaes eeIlffss. fa6f Eisus, nm
IN Der 9gsvttf30f rrIfsnbeNsu pbrss Fa.raH.
'tiIa. naE 'ilr ssofs gHa lcsss. gsrtsa psoa,
tara oi Eeissbn.f e
GeEtsre gran faAt Eisllura els Gnns6H.
ftTil Bet eisiem Wilmer eper ssrner 2stftsyc
W. Boglbsraes SO2 gpsf. T. gfr
Iaua sFfncts bon s!nsm sabsrldgleen
MlaefsH ben IL Sosreu. q. g., gis aiaSi
Git, 6. Etc6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05

Snet m6bttr rh Sinmsr TN 8. ste&
&20 Eiiefr CTR xX
z q en- mobftrtes sTouisimHeg: arch riifs
III, leu, fAr Tame chgr Germ. 222 Wrans
Ctr, asgT1Elba gafbnGina Raxf. IA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05
3n nerfanieu-Tnrmen.

es acres. 7ik gIaetien Bon wreeusbura,
Snh, n 9ieiIe bon g. ganngtce; Yaihogtfxe
STRIDE. EtaIe Eterf Dsf3imrer Gaals g<nss,.
st 1890. sipei 9lsFf5en4a S6iapasn. nprrs
frpss 10000 ecafii 0rgne. guse- C5f.aars
ter, feius bsgffte nnHeeEuna Aress ssSo0.
SnbiG 4 CID. @rtensbu,a. JHt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05

tie ne er iEet1r aacs Gcstssor6eit psrri3s
ift. fnitHfff Nsisge GtsInus. o. wceoers,
AIS 2seft T. CTR
Snueer ssuifter weunu rrii Trfobr.,na rusf
Sirlnre ole 8ariasr. gsottgsgs Efyssn, iTi3
1rbn gtE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-17
FARMS FOR sale.
Ohio Farm For Sale.

III acres, so level, very fertile,
has produced 100 bushels OF corn
per acre. Was used until recently
as dairy farm, keeping so head.
Nice brick residence, gas lights in
every room, good outbuildings and
grass pasture, about 25 acres in tim
tenant house. 100 acres In blue
Der worth $1,000. Creek runs
through farm. also several springs
that never go dry Church and
school house within quarter of mile.
Only Is minutes walk TO Pomeroy,
Ohio, the county scat, with board
and brick walk all the way. There
your children would have advantage
OF good schools, business college
and churches Of all denominations
3 producing oil wells on farm adj
Joining this. Ideal stock and dairy
farm. MIX selling ten cents pei
quart and demand greater thar
supply. Farm and Improvement
originally cost $4,000. Our prizes
$4,000. Cash $1,000, balance. 1, 2
3 and years. Hugh Chambers
Fort Gay, W. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-17

wealth. II Yields steadily smaller pro
portion OF the total revenue, and the
burden OF supporting the government
falls more and more heavily upon real
estate and other forms OF properly that
can not be hidden.
IL Is in order 10 cure this injustice and
the evils attending il and resulting From
u that the revision Is urged In Kentucky.
The evil has been corrected elsewhere.
u can be corrected here The States OF The
Union are rapidly abandoning this sys-
tenn. No state has ever succeeded In de-
vising system OF penalties and assess
ments o- EQUALIZATION that could compel
this Intangible movable property TO stand
and be taxed when the tjCN rate amounts
20 confiscation Of so large part Of the
income.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-17
For Sale.

l40 acre farm OF good river bot
tom, will raise fine wheat, tobacco,
potatoes, In fact anything you want
to raise in this country. 1t has a
fine two story house Of eight rooms
pantry, bath rooms, fine yeranda,
large stone cellar, fine driven we'll,
good cistern, large tobacco barn,
and other out bldgs, This farm also
has another room house, cistern
and out bldgs. Well improved for
two families, Fine neighborhood,
Ia mile from school, close to churc'
l-2 mile from II. Il. staiton,2 miles
from good town on good roads.
This is an ideal farm, and Is a
great bargain. Price Of this firm Is
$4,000. For further particulars see
Hugh Chambers at Fort Gay, W,
Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-17

so acre farm OF river bottom ey-
cry foot OF 1t level, rcih soil VIII
raise fine crops OF anything. This
farm is adapted to timothy. clover,
and blue grass. 1t has a fine 2
story house cistern and fine driy-
en- we'll. Also stables and ou,t-build
ings. Has steamboat landing the
year round. IA mile from r. r.
station, good schools and churches,
and has fine roads. 7 miles from
Portsmouth, Ohio, the best market
town along the Ohio river. For
further particulars see Hugh Cham
bers at Fort Gay, w. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-17
Can Be Brouaht Out.

II may be urged that lowering the rate
on property Of this character will not
bring II out for taxation. We can only
point to the experience OF other States
in this respect Human nature Is pretty
much the same everywhere Most men
would rather be honest about thClr as
sessmenis u they can be 80 without sur
fering C0uhsCatiOn. The change OF rate
on this class Of property has multiplied
the revenue from Il many fold In the
State Of Maryland within recent years,
and made possible the reduction OF the
State tax rate TO IS cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
Boston Wool Market.

Business in the local Wool Market has
not reached large total during the
business that the market has been any
ouieter. The buyers have been numer-
has been notably good. Houses which
handle this kind of stock extensively ar =
sold well ahead especially on delaines
and medium woods grading from three
About 100000 pounds of wool have
changed hands during the week. winch
bring the total transactions Ct, Tor th@ Tort
II is now q case of the buyer seeking
the seller, with the usual result that the
however, too many sellers and altogether
too much wool available for prices To
work much higher The recent activity
has largely represented actual needs and
that the heavyweight season being close
at hand encourages the belief that the
mills win keep right on buying, so that
by Jan. | supplies will have become 50
reduced as TO enable dealers to secure
advances
The goods market is steadily improv-
ing. Duplicate orders for lightweight
fabrics are coming forward better than
the manufacturers anticipated and yarn
spinnefs report inquiries for yarns that
are suited 70 heavyweight goods.
Considerable quantities of washed de-
lanes have been sold, bur The best de
mand III heeces has been for the medium
woods.
The lending grades of wool are quoted
in Boston as follows
Ohio and PennSyivania-~NN and above
2S6f 29c fine itnWashed 2lc. nnWaShed half
blood combns 266t26ac clothing 22ng9c
thfee-eighths blood combing 25lGa6c.
clothing 22M2ic, quarter-blood eomhing
2i3M25c fine washed deaine 3Ic. un-
washed 3ac
Michigan and New Yorkshire un-
washed 20d20lc. unwashed half blood
combing 25a26c, clothing 22G23c. three
eighths blood combing 24Im25c. clothing
o2SI2Sc. quarter blood 24m24lc unwashed
deiaine 24c.
Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri-JJn-
washed three-eighths blood combins "a
6i95c. quarterSblood 24m2I4c
Texas-Twelve months, choice 1SGll9c
average l6@t7c. eight months 16alsc, Fall
l5m16c.
California Humboldt and Mendooina.
20a2lc, northern choice $4,000, average
l7dlSc middle county l7dlsc, southern is
ml7c. Fail l6Ml6c.
average 16d17c. valley No ] 2lm22c, No
| 2 22d23c No. 3 10000
TerritorX-ldaho, fine 1SMl9c, heavy fine
le01Ic, fine medium ls@lsc, medium ga
&c. low medium 21M22c: Wyoming, fine
| lSa19c heavy fine l6m17c fine medium
! lSGl9c medium 2I022c, low medium 206t
Pie; Utah and Nevada, fine lSMl9c, heavy
Iiine l6ai7c fine medium 1Sai9c, medium
Haze low medium 20a2lc. Dakota fine
lSnlsc, medium 22n23c, low medium 2lGD
pc.
Montana-Fine choice 1s@19c. average
llalSc. fine medium choice 1Snl9c aver
'age. l1GlSc. fine staple 2lM22c, medium
choice 2M.23c, average 2lM22c. low me-
dunn 22d23c.
Colorado. New Mexico. eto.--Colorado
fine l6ulsci line medium lSm19c medium
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
F0oTsALL NOTES.

Harvard Freshman team carried
oft the only football honors aecred-
tied to the Crimson, SATURDAY, by de-
teJting the Princeton Freshman By a
l. To o score. The toe Of Brickler the
Harvard cubs fallbaek, was directly
responsible Tor each Of Hartara'a
points.
Cornell defeated Williams by 15Nto
u in & most sensational earae5 Sat3r-
day afternoon. on Percy field. Ithaca,
y Y The Ithacans outplayed VIII
liams all through the first quarters.
football. Maggie kicked a goal from the
30 Yard line for Williams.
Brown beat Tufts. Saturday after
noon. on Andrews field Providence.
Il l. - to O. \ large contingent Of
the Tufts student BODY attended the
game ana cheered the Medford team
spritedly from start t. finish The
Erunouians showed more aggressive
football than at any other period dur
ing the year All Of the gains We're
made on straight football
Dartmouth lived up 10 It's fqrmia
able reputation, SATURDAY. and beat
Amherst, is to 8 The AMHERST field
Was very slippery ana the extra
weight of the Dartmouth line told.
Dartmouth picked out the left side OF
the Amherst line early as the Yuinef-
able spot and the greater part Of the
attack was eentered Oh that sing
Fighting desperately and deter
minedlv against overwhelming odds.
the football team 81 the University
Of Pennsylvania was hammered. bat
tered, smashed ana smothered, Sat
ufday afternoon on Franklin field.
Philadelphia, BY the II HUSKY Red
skins from the United States Indian
school, Carlisle Pa. and went down
10 defeat. after d bitter struggle, by
the score Of 16 10 O.
In a game which vas featured by
brilliant work by Capt Howe Of Yale
| and Moore Of New York University.
! Yale won, Saturday afternoon, At Yale
| field by . to 3. The pleasure at tho
| large score was taken away in part
| b. the fact that Moore sent a beaati'
| ful drop kiek from The 20yard line
| between the posts; but there was some
| satisfaction in the TACT that Moor"
was forced TO try the drop-kiek or be
| held for downs ny Yale. The forward
passing OF the New York team was
the best seen at Yale field this year
! either IN game or in practice. -Four
| successful passes We're made IN sue
cession in the last part of the second
/ period, Yale being unable 10 inter
| cept them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

tfuearthed from its sleep of GO years
or more beneath the hustle and rush oi
the commission district of san Francisco,
the skeleton of a deepwater ship buiie
more than century ago. was disclosed,
saturday. by workmen excavating for
building. The massive timberS of lie
old sea rover held together with hand
wrought copper spikes. lie within almost
a stones throw Of the site OF Fort Gun
Bags, where the Vigflantes executed
swift Justice IN pioneer days and nearly
half mile from the present water
front
Fire, Saturday afternoon. destroyed the
former estate Of br, James t. Brown
he old sanders bindings owned py
Newton West al Chester, n If. Inc
fire broke OUT in the DR. Brown house,
now owned and occupied by Mrs Vena
G. McDuffee. 1t originated around the
large chimney in the main part of the
house and despite the efforts of the To-.
cal hand engine company and volunteer
firemen the flames spread to the l. sheds
and large barn and also DESTROYED near
~ all the furniture and the contents
Of house, sheds and barn. A number oe
hens We're burned, The loss was about
10000
Lack Of wind was all that saved the
business section Of Burlington, VI.
fr1ln destruction by fire. late Saturday.
when flames wiped out the Hibbard
block. thrt e-storr structure on Col
leee street. Lumber yards, business
buildings and tenement houses sur
rounded she burned building, and the
slightest puff az wind would have
ahowcred them with sparks Moses
Fine, q newsboy discovered the fire.
Ev he time the iiremen arrived the
whele interior was afire. To fight the
Halaes II WIS necessary to lay every
foot q bose the Burlington depart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
THREE RIVAL EXPLORERS.
Parties Are Now Preparing for Dash
Towar4 South Pole.

ST Johns y T.. Nov. 5='fhe ice
combating qualities of the former
newfoundland sealing steamer Terra
Nova, witch is being used To convey
the British Antartie expedition, VIII
lie tested again within Il month. when
capt. Scott who is commanding tho
expedition plans to make another
ssart for the South pole. Advices to
this effect have just reached here
from Ghristchurch n. 4.
These adviees say that the Terra
Nova is new tied up At Lyttletan. \.
L.. preparing for her next voyage
South.
capt Scott and his men have iust
left their winter quarters. The main
attempt Ia reach the pole will be be
gun some time this month, and if all
goes well the goal should be reached
in December
II is probable that Capt Road
Amundsen, tn, Norwegian, viii also
make his final dash for the pole about
the same time. il is learned Lieut.
Filehner. AT the head of 4 German
South pole expedition, has left Baenos
Ayres for The Antartic in the steam
er Deutschland, according 10 further
adViees. indicating a tPree-cnrpered
simultaneous dash for The Southern
p8l,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06

aud asked fer advice. Her husband
thought it reasonable thing TO let the
father see his children. Several days
thereafter Jaeger called at the house
and. speaking through the tube, Informed
his former wife that he had toys or
candy for the children, and they were
permitted to 90 out for strolls in his
company.
Yesterday he requested permission 10
see the children again, and taeir mother
dressed them prettily and sent them out
10 htmt He took them down to tn
beael+ and opposite the foot Of Cutler
street drew 3S-caIibre automatic re-
ealvef He fired Two shots through tue
head "f Anita, the elder girl, Killing her
instantly The revolver was then turned
on olive, and she sank TO the sand UNI
conscious with bullet in her head.
Turning the mu2zlr against his own
head he fired a bullet through the skull
and fell across the bodies of the little
girls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
BATES JUNIORS WIN.
lake honors of intefclase meet-The
Freshmen Are Last

=t. nv, r.f,,r,
80 y 'sas' ne .N9'' a. ~ = iiii'''s
Won TIE maj events IN the annual W Z
ter-sfass rack and field meet al Bates.
postponed from Monday ON account
- -. sz.ri,a 80 - ~. .=,f.,#
= " '''''2' ~ -,
i'l'its Ss'l''' - sei Eefs = ana '"s
Freshmen 49, Deering and Cow %
The Juniors scored 10 points each aud
the etass made Il clean sweep Of lhf
halt=in'le.
ieaNiil "a, broke the college zee
orc M tle hammer throw by siN inches.
The 5pnmafys
HIGH hutdles-Won b. Blanchard
T. &aodinan Is second. 70 tlafd. FINE
10 rs
l9tzS&rd dash Won b. small L.
Eakef II second. Blanchard l. third
Tine e +.as
i4o-Yard run-Wah b. lpeerine IL.
Ellis "A second. Dexter = third. Time
- 2-3s
One-nale run Won By Parker Ii,
Allen 10 second BzldNin L third
Time SIN l-5s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
RACE HATRED IN CHINA.
manehus Entered as Peaeemakers and
Refused to Move


Much of the unrest and political dis
affection in China in recent wears.
says the New York Press. has heen
due to the underlying cnrrent of race
hatred which the native Chinese have
had for the Manchu dynasty and its
empire-wide network of officials Al
though the Manchus swept down from
the north and took possession of Chi
mas throne nearly 300 years ago. there
has been little mixing of their blood
with that of the native Chinese and
the two peoples have existed side by
side, two continually oIashng cle-
ments
The Manchus were originally called
in to assist in suppressing internal
troubles which threatened the over
throw OF the Ming dynasty Their
work done, they refused to withdraw,
but proceeded TO dontfiier the country
for themselves. In 1913 they proclaim
ed the son of their. own ruler as the
first emperor Of new dynasty. the
tenth emperor of which now reigns
The Manchus have ruled China on
Chinese lines or poiity. and in recent
years have made mary efforts to con-
ciiiate the natives "A few years ago
il was said that of the l4i officials
then forming the, supreme government
of the empire only y were Manchus
In the provincial administration the
proportion of Manchus Achosen in the
last five years has been not more than
one-tifth of the whole number.
The real reason for this change. how
ever. may he undoubtedly found in the
marked superiority of the Chinese in
mental equipment and i'm capacity for
administration. Practically all the
high Chinese officials rise through a
long course of promotions from the
junior ranks. and most of the Man
chus have found themselves outstrip-
ped early in the race by the Chinese.
The recent widespread movement for
the cutting off of the queue or pigtail
appears to be part of the native
crusade against Manchu domination.
The wearing OF the qiieue is one of
the few really distinctive Manehu Gus
toms which the conqueror enforced
upon, the chinese Notwithstanding