davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-06

Die repubIitanii d en- Sub
rer iinb iebr unge6altsIt, oab Der prds
fibent BON Der Dl1gli6tsit elmer Jttes
oerluge gsIprohen bot. I'm uno tur
Tit3 1T Do8 niht pabr. Der prdiiosnt
BAT niht oeiugt, bob Die repubIiton;s
i6e Qartei 1912 unterlieeen tperbe,
ionbern, baB penn iie gsihlnssn Ders
ben ioute, bds Bolt bod tpieoer 3ur
rspublitaniIhen partsi 3uridtebren
piirbe. Oas lit bod tein 3ugeitonos
| niB pon per Ml0glidteit elmer republis
taniihen RieoerIage, ME Die Juhrer
oos bebuupten. 2lber ielbit. penn Der
| QrdIibeut oas geIagt babeu Iollts, mas
er nidt osiaet, 10 lpdre es nidt 10 oois
liu aus Dem Dsge. Gs mare cine be-
retiiate Grmdbnung gegen ltbsrma'
! bioe 3uperiiht uno bisie 1T gdn3 be-
! ionbers aeqenuber Genieni0en nngs'
bratt, Die Iia iibsr ben qrdIloentsn
10 firhterlit sntrIiten. 3umellt ilnf
es ausqeIprotene 6oh56llner uno bic
len tann man es niht beutlih 9enut
einprdaen, bab penr lie BET Der sod
solnerei bebarrer. bic gtisoerIdge Del
rspublitanii6en gartei iidh 3ur unfshl'
barren 3batiats geitalten nsros
Dsnn bic 5ii9rer gluuben, noB u
nit einem 4noeren aEs Gait bensr
QusTihteu auF grfoIg baben, beIInosI
lie iia in qrobsm 3rrtbum. 5aft i
inTorp.it elm ibeulsr GanoioOt, oaB e
fh ben ertremen 2lnidauunsen bei0s'
Eattionen, Der Stunopatter uHo Tort
itrittler fern bGlt. 2lber aud er mir
nidt pisl ausriatsn t0unen, rUenn {
Ii6 nidt fir cine lpsit9ebenoe ReOt'tol
pss 1arifs ertlGrt. Ulit RudIi6t ba
rauf, oaB Der garif Die Sauptfrd8
bes Wd6ltampfes biloen pIro, Il
gummins. ben man On Steue Dol
1aft nominirsn nil, abIolut uHan
nebmbar. Gummins bat osn Rssipro
. aitdtspsrtrag nit CANADA betdmp'
uno Die itGbtiIde 8eO0iterun8 mir
Iiherlih nitt Ginen untsrItiiBen, Be
benz 0ole tsiu biQigeres grob 9oHns
piu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-06
0untaa Den 6. SftOber 1911.

Ole Qomintfratinn bss
WQpprs 59rpab mar in isber Stniiht
sufrieoeniteqenb unb Die gur9er lols
len uitt oerabIGumen, Ii6 Der 8tenite
bieTes ebrtiben unb inteat9enten
Dlannes BON Reuem gu oerfihern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-06
9 Aiau.

GIoits: mo IN benn bos 6ubn sts
blisben. bos bu fiir bic Dskrtuss ses
iouit bait9s
sfrau: ~G91a Der! Dnrnii q re6i
friIM bIeibs. bobe iM "a. Bis es sts
i&ia4iei lpirb. bier IN ben GisiArani
eslysrstl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-06

5err Cigar Sobnion lit
Der Ranbibut fir oas 9mt beg Stabt@
anpalts. Gr itammt aug elmer 5anls
lie, Die Iih bur6 groBe juriitiIte 5ds
Isnte augge3si6net bat. Sein Batter
mar elmer Der unseiebeniten aoDotatsn
BON Cincinnati. 2tls Senator bat TT
fir Die Quf6ebung Der 2ocal Option
gefebe uno fir bic paI1irung Der
gouIe0aro Bill. fonie fir Die Bill
sur 2lbI6afFung Der Rioeau arsus
3ungen nit groBem Gifer 9elptrtt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-06

8enH aud bic Ruhridt, bab
bic 1irten einen groBen Ebsil Der 90
fition in Der Stabt 5ripolis 3uruts
erpbert baben, Der 9eitdtigung bsearF,
10 lit bod unpertennbar, oaB Die sSta7
Iiener tire Qtufgabe nitt anndherno
10 lei6t finoen psrOen, pie tie gerehs
net 6otten. Sie perDen mtnoetens
100000 Wann brauhsn, um 'i6 bios
in Der Stqot gripolis bebaupten 81
f6nnen. Die Groberung bes gan3en
QanOes piro nod utat in Sabren ooas
Soqen iein, bu bie Araber nod auf
unenoIi6e 3eit einsn 9ueriQa arIsg.
in neltem iie Meiiter iiHo, 3u Iu9rsn
perm0gen. Die Stotisner tperoeR bon
ibrem boben RoB beruntsritsigen uno
fi6 ba8u perite0en mufeu. ben Jurten
einen S6ein BON SouOerdnitdt 5u
gepdbren. IS mar Elm 5ebIer, lbnsn
bas ni9t auf Der SteLIe gu beptligsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-06

Dur6 bQs 5aIItifemsnt
elmer Gbicaqoer 8rootsr Gtrma, be-
rem Spe3iQlttdt bic Manipulation BON
gBeisenpreiIen mar, 1T Elm Preisriids
aun9 bon 8 Gents Der gu'hel eingss
treten unb fir ben 9etrog pss sstprs
nerten 0ei3sus bslduft iih bas duf
na6e 6 miQionen Dollars. 3iebt man
ben ubri9eu Dei3en in Qnreanung, 10
ptro bic prsistrsiberei fir ben gss
iammten Wei5en auf 30 Wiuionen
3oQars nitt gu bod angegeben. I'm
oiefen 9etrQg poQte man ous umeris
faniihe 8olt prsQsn unb nur ourh
einen 3ufoQ 1T bic 4bfiht miblungen.
sFiu0et in Qei3en alein eIne us5ers
tbeuerung Bon 30 Miqtonsn itatt, 10
1T baraus gu srmefen, tpenn man Die
abriqeu Douren in 8etraat 5ieht, bic
auf ale bentbQre WeIie tiinfttih per
theuert psrDen. um fpelae Rteieniumz
men oas ameritanif6e 8olt aQidbrli6
aefAunben niro. Bel ioIder ipitsmas
tiIher 8eraubung Der WauTen fam
man iih niht punoern, oGB troB al'
Ter GortT6ritte bic 4rmutb niat psi.
den DiQ.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
Personal.

Thirteen young men were graduated
as assistant surgeons in the navy.
George B. Cox, the Cincinnati boss,
scored a partial victory in court.
Executive clemency will not be
granted to former Bankers Morse and
Walsh.
Michael O'Hearn, of Omaha, al
though in a dying condition, refused
to make a statement to the police as
to whom were his assailants.
Supporters of William F. Sheehan
have abandoned him as New York
senatorial possibility.
A. J. Guchkoff, leader of the Octob-
erist party, has resigned as president
of the Russian duma.
The woman's suffrage bill was
passed by the Illinois senate with the
referendum amendment.
Louis Oscar Rotty, the noted French
engraver of medals and member OF
the French institute. is dead.
Seven hundred and fifty engineers
on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
have been granted 9 per cent in.
crease
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE ARE HELD
BY THE MEXICAN
TROOPS.
NAMES ARE FURNISHED
OF Those Captured at Casas Granoes
Father of New York Boy to
Appeal to Secretary OF
State.

Ell Paso, Texas. = The following
message has been received dated
Casas Grandes, Mexico, in response
to a message sent earlier in the week
by the Associated Press to Col. Sam
uel Garcia Cuellar, asking him to give
the names of foreigners held as prls-
oners by Mexicans, captured IN the
battle of Casas Grandes:
Associated Press: The names and
addresses of the foreign prisoners who
were captured by the federal troops
in the fight of the 9th of March are
as follows:
-. w. Graham, Oklahoma City.
"R. P. Lee, McKitrick, Cal.
John Harrison, Del Rio, Texas.
&C. H. Rico, San Francisco.
william Current, Flick. Okla.
Bruce Robert Jacoby, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Sidney Sewers, New York.
alfred FRANKIE, Santa Ana, Cal.
Floyd o. Martin, Denver.
Ben D. Hernanway, Fort Wayne,
ind.
&c. G.. Carlton, Williams, Ariz.
"Jarles H. Jones, Duluth.
ferdinand Lieber, Mainz'on-the
Rhine, Germany.
Ferdinand Litber, Maine-on.the
Germany.
Joe hurry, New York.
"F. G. Fowler, Fort Worth, Texas.
"(Signed) S. GRACIA CUELLAR."
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
IOWA PUBLISHERS COMPLAIN
Paper Rates From Minnesota ant
Wisconsin Excessive.

Washington D. C. - In com.
plant filed with the interstate COM
merce commission, practically all the
publishing companies of Des Moines.
Iowa, together with United States
Senator Lafayette Young, proprietor
of the Des Moines Capitol, Joined in
allegations that the railroad freight
rates on print paper from points in
Wisconsin and Minnesota to Des
Moines are unreasonable, excessive
and discriminatory.
The petition of the complaintants is
directed against the Great Northern
railway and other northwestern inter.
state carriers. 1t is averred that the
rates now charged by the roads for
the transportation of print paper are
on an average, 81 cents per hundred
pounds higher than the charges from
the same points of origin to other
equal distant destinations. The com.
mission Is requested equitably to ad.
just the rates to grant to the ne.
titioners reparation on shipments
made under the alleged excessive
charges.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
s.
CLEMENCY IS DENIED
MORSE AND WALSH MUST STAY
IN PRISON.
Attorney General Suggests That
Morse's Term Be Shortened
to Five Years.

washington, D. C.-Executive elem.
ency will not be extended at pres.
ent to Charles w. Morse, the New
york banker, and John R. Walsh, the
Chicago banker, who are serving Is
and wears sentences, respectively, in
federal penitentiaries, the former at
Atlanta and the latter at Leavenworth.
The president has had before him for
several weeks applications for clemen.
cy in both cases and the department OF
Justice has made an exhaustive inves-
tigation into the evidence presented
at the trials of the two bankers and
inquired into their physical condition.
President Taft will follow the rec
concentrations of Attorney General
Wickersham who recommended that
inasmuch as Walsh will be paroled un-
der the new federal law next Septem-
Der Justice would be better served IL
executive clemency were not extended
to him.
In the case of Morse it Is understood
the attorney general was averse to any
immediate relief, but recommended
that if there was to be a communication
it should be such as to make the SEN
tence expire in five years. In that
event Morse would be released after
serving three years and eight months
which includes the usual allowance for
good behavior. Morse began serving
his sentence in January. 1910, and
Walsh two months later.
An official statement was issued at
the department of justice declaring
that reports that Morse is in a criti-
cal condition are without foundation.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
FAR EAST WAR SCARE OVER.
china's Reply to Russia's UItimatum
Is Announced.

st. Petersburg, Russia.-The Rus
sian foreign Office has telegraphed the
Russian minister at Pekin that China's
reply to Russia's ultimatum is salts
factory and expressing the emperor's
qualification at the happy termination
of the negotiations.
China's reply is an involved attempt
to prove that she fully acquiesced in
Russia's demands in her replies to
previous Russian notes, and that if
any matters were not specifically men,
toned it was because it had been
taken for granted that they were in
accordance with the treaty rights
which China never questioned. AS
matter of formality, China reiterates
Russia's right to erect consulates and
to freedom of trade.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07

Mexican insurrectos declare they
have no peace program.
Mexican federals claim a division
victory over rebels in Sonora.
An inventory of the entire Harri-
man system is to be undertaken.
Minister De la Barra says peace will
prevail in Mexico within fortnight.
Members of the Mexican cabinet
rendered their designations in body.
The whole of President Diaz's cabi-
net has rendered their designations.
Conditions in northern Mexico are
declared to be fast approaching
crisis.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he was proud
of the Panama canal because he
started it.
Former President Reichman of the
Carnegie Trust company was indicted
at New York.
Representative Underwood says the
house will change the wool schedule
of the tariff law.
The price of peace in Mexico is
Diaz' retirement, says an attorney for
the Madero family.
Arthur Hughes, in Jail at Bellville,
Kas., for burglary, escaped after lock-
ing the jailer in his cell.
In speech at Des Moines Senator
Cummins picked flaws in the Cana
dian reciprocity agreement.
All train dispatchers on the Illinois
Central have been granted an in
crease of 10 per cent a month.
Four Milwaukee firemen were kill
ed and several injured when a roof
on which they were working fell.
The New Jersey house has passed
the German bill prohibiting voters
taking an assistant into the booth.
Secretary MacVeagh has approved
a new customs ruling calculated to re-
duce troubles of returning tourists.
Governor Dix sent special message
to the New York legislature recon-
mending the repeal of the progressive
Inheritance tax law.
Unless the Iowa and New York leg
islatures act soon those states will not
have full senatorial representation in
the extra session of congress.
Attempt was made to destroy by dy-
Mantle the new million-dollar court
house being erected at Omaha, Nebr.
Two hundred and fifty sons and
daughters of Iowa attended the sixth
annual dinner of the Iowa society of
New York in the Hotel Aston.
President Taft assured the Japan
ese ambassador there was no Interior
motive in the Texas troop movement
The Honduras national railroad, Of
which l.. M. Fairbanks of Mansfield.
ILL.,, brother of Former Vice President
Fairbanks, is president and chief pro.
moter was placed in the hands of Q
receiver.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
Sewers Father to Appeal.

New York, March BIB. E. Sewers,
a well-to-do business man and father
of Sidney Sewers, who was captured by
Mexican federals in the battle Of Cas-
as Grandes, was greatly perturbed
when he learned of his sons plight.
Il shall telegraph the secretary of
state asking him to see that my boy is
given his full rights" he said, land
follow that up by doing all in my
power to procure my sons release.
We learned that he was with the in
surrectos only by his last letter. which
was dated Feb. %, and received a few
days ago."
Young Sewers is cowboy, his faith
er said, % years old. He had made
his home in Texas for several years
but paid his parents here a visit last
Christmas.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
EP|70ME OF EVENTS
PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN TO
MANY sUeJEcTs.
ARE SHORT BUT INTERESTING
Brief Mention Of What 10 TranspIrins
In Various Sections Of Our Own
and Foreign Countries.
Washington.

President Taft is preparing his mes
sage to congress which opens April
4th. It will not be of great length
neither will the session II some mem
bers of both houses have their way.
President Taft lately held a cordial
interview with the Japanese ambas-
sador, Baron Uchida, whom he sent
for to felicitate with him upon the
ratification of the new treaty between
this country and japan.
Rear Admiral Charles e. Vreeland
now in command of the second divi'
sion of the Atlantic fleet, has been
detailed to represent the navy at the
coronation of King George V. Ad.
miral Dewey declined the appointment
because of the length of the journey.
More than eighty state banks in
Oklahoma are asking to be taken into
the national bank system and treas
ury officials attribute the situation to
the new state bank deposit guarantee
law recently passed. When bank de-
posits were first guaranteed in Okla
homa many national banks quit the
system to become state institutions.
Since the law was amended however.
applications to return have been COM
ing in steadily.
Postmaster General Hitchcock des-
ignated forty-five additional postof-
fees as postal savings repositories in
as many states and territories. mostly
at Industrial centers where there are
many wage-earners. It Is Mr.. Hitch
cocks intention to confine the offices
as nearly as possible to industrial
centers really needing such banking
facilities, particularly giving consid-
Grafton to geographical location, pos
tai receipts, foreign money order bust
ness and general efficiency of post
masters.
March promises to make better
showing than February did in govern
ment finances. Receipts from all
sources are keeping pace with Febru-
airy and the expenditures have been
fully 100000 less, in spite of the
fact that advances to the army to
date are 100000 more than last
month. Panama canal expenses to
date, however, have been only about
100000, and while February showed
a deficit on all accounts of more than
100000. that figure for March is q
little more than $1,6O0,0O0.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
PA. RY. TO INCREASE ITS STOCK.
Raise of Capital $100,o0o,ooo Voted
by Stockholders.

Philadelphia, Penn. - More than
60 per cent Of the stock of the Penn
sylvania Railroad company was voted
at the election in favor of increasing
the capital stock from $500. 1000, 900 to
$6OO,OOO.OOO. Eight hundred and eigh-
ty-eight stockholders voted in person
and 5,O2S,5SS shares were voted by
proxy.
IL was announced that only 100000
600 of the $1OO,OOO,0O increase will
be issued for the present. OF this.
$lS.ooo,oOO will be added to an author
lzed stock balance of $22, 1000, 900 on
hand, making $4O,OOO,OOO to be devot-
ca TO the purchase of equipment and
ior improvements and expansion dur
ing the year.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
KENYON is REPUBLICAN CHOICE
Nominated for Senator by 60 Out Of
104 Members Of Party.

Des Moines, Iowa. - At eau
Gus of 60 out of 104 Republican mem
bers of the Iowa legislature Judge
w. s. Kenyon was nominated as the
Republican party candidate for United
States senator, to succeed Senator
Dolliver.
OF the "A absentees Is have voted
for Kenyon hitherto. Sixty-four mem
bers signed the caucus call, but the
Republicans who have been voting for
Judge H. E. Deemer did not sign or
participate in the caucus.
On the only ballot taken Judge
Kenyon received SO votes, a majority
of all Republican members in the leg
islature and Judge Deemer received
6. One vote was cast for Speaker
Stillman.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07

Actress Given Absolute Decree in Suit
Against Nat Goodwin.

New York, N. Y.-Edna Goodrich
was granted her divorce. Justice
Gerisch in the supreme court con-
firmed the report of J. Campbell
Thompson, referee, who heard the evil
dence in Mrs. Goodwin's suit for abso-
lutte divorce from her husband, Nat
Goodwin. He also signed the interloc-
utory decree and had the papers in
the case sealed. In the order Goodwin
is forbidden to marry again in New
York state during the life of his for
mer wife, while permission is granted
Miss Goodrich to resume her maiden
name and to remarry. The papers
in the case contain no mention of ali
mony, but it is understood a private
agreement on this subject was reached
by the attorney for the couple.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, March 31.-CattIe-Wea1
to 1Oc lower; beeves, s5.2Ome so
western steers. $4.S5@5.SO; stocker'
and feeders. $4.OO@5.s5; cows and
heifers. $2.7O@5.9o; calves, 5000
CTS. ''V@
Hogs-Market 1O@15c lower. liob.
$6.6O@7.OO; mixed, $6.4O@6.S5: haavv
$6.15@6.65; rough, $615m6.3o. oooa
to choice heavy, $6.3O@665. ai"'
$6.50@7.00. PISS
Sheep-Weak; native, s3.Oo05 %.
western, $S2o@5.35; yearlings, sax,
@5.6O; lambs, native, $5.OO@6.35
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07

CONSTITUTION HIT.
OkIahoma's Railroad Rate Provisions
Strike a Snag.

st. Louis, Missouri. - The United
States circuit court of appeals upheld
the temporary injunction granted
against the corporation commission of
Oklahoma by United States circuit
Judge Hook nearly year ago, by
which the stae of Oklahoma is en-
joined from enforcing the two cent
passenger fare law and reduction in
freight rates.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
Roosevelt to Visit Madison.

Berkeley, California. DENVER
ing the third of his series of lectures
at the Greek theater of the University
of California here on the Bible and
the Life of the People," Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt declared the Bible
should be as much subject of study
in the colleges of the country as in
theological seminaries and urged the
study of it by all persons as guide
to conduct. Col. Roosevelt has re-
ceived and accepted an invitation to
address the lower house of the Wis.
cousin legislature 4 nril Is.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
Wants Farley in WASHINGTON,

Washington, D. c. Peace nego
tiations calculated to end the Mexican
revolution will not take place for sew.
eral days yet in the opinion of DR..
Vasquez Gomez, head of the confiden.
tial agency of the revolutionists here.
DR.. Gomez reiterated his desire that
the negotiations be conducted in Wash
ington. He said he had written Fran.
cisco l. Madero to that effect.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
TWir Ei'y Markets.

Minneapolis, ~ ~s.-Wheat. Nav
92%c; July, 9fhc: No. 1 northern
94%c; No. northern, s2%c; No. !
durum, SIC; No. corn, 44c; No 2
white oats, 29Ac; barley, SLOT; No
2 rye, S5c; No. fax, s2.4sk.
Duluth, March 31.-Wheat Nov
94Ac; July, 95Ac; No. 1 northern
csc.
South st. Paul, March 31.-Catt,e-
Steers. $4.25@4.75; cows, $3.oOm4 OO.
calves, s4.00@6.OO; hogs, s63O@e "a.
sheep, yearlings, $2.OO@5.OO.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
'ElEGRAPHERs WILL STRIKE.
threaten WaIkout on Illinois Central
Unless Their Pay Is Raised.

Ne" orleans, La. A general
-. OF the telegraphers employed by
'ne lliinols Central railroad will be
Leu april l, if the demands of the
non ior twenty per cent increase in
wages is not granted. according to local
~ ypiesentatives of the telegraphers.
ms pears out previous statements
u IKE nature from the North.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
Fire Enuineers to Meet.

Milwaukee, Wis. - The board
OF directors of the International as
sociation of Fire Engineers at meet
ing in Milwaukee decided to hold the
annual convention of the association
in this city on Sept. 1922.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
Lake Steamer Sets Out In Gale

Detroit, Mich.-The 1911 season
OF passenger steamboat navigation
opened here when the steamer City of
Detroit left for Cleveland with a 49,
mile gale blowing from the southwest.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
Father and Four ChiIdren burned

49,, S 'our Cn''oren Burned.
Aurora Mlssouri.-Dr. D. e. Nor
u.s. prominent physician, and his
-FOUR children were burned to death
ID fre that destroyed the Morris
nome, three miles southeast of here.