davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-25

Stc Refuporf Afflee fMr Das gNtH'
eiaaaticr 2plfsblatt" beiiubet Itdl IN
so. 339 Yorf Strate, geeeHiiber bem
GOurtbauis, tuGislbit Geuisfeiten, Ma.
seiseu u. I. IN. bis 10 ubr i5 MiRutea
abeuos eutgegcneenemmeu nerSen.
gtlepboa Spatb 2401.
- qrof. 9epsr unb feline getreusn
iino augenblidIid fIeibig nit Der Gin
itubirung Der Waifenaore fir bic
DeutIae 1agfei,r om 8. Septsmber
bsiAdfttgt. Gang bsIonbsrs eeFdqt
ben SGnssrn Der fir oisTen Dag fpss
5isQ pom paitor Or. qeoro SIgsR
perfubts Geiung vGsutIdes Gitsnrau:
iden". Dime 3peifsl piro oisisr
Wafsn6or elmer Der grobarligitsu
Isiu. ben bic girgsr asntutps bis isst
gu hOrsn 9elsgenbsit battsu, bsnn
prof. Gepsr gisbt iih ale Wuhs.
idmmtli6e Sduger on Dem Gage in
Rsib uno Glisb gu buben.
- 9apio r. Sod itarb gsitern
Worgen um 3 llbr in ietnsr DObnung
an Der s. unb monmoutb Strabs i'm
bitter Don II Jabrsn an einsm Sdlags
fIuB. Qm Stsrbebette beianosn iiA
feline Satin uno feline 9e'6piItsr,
,5obn 3. 2od BON 1T. 99omas, Grau
4nna StrOng, 5rau 2poia CORNER pou
ben 5ighlanbs, 5rau Warp Wooiter
bon girmtugbom. 4ta uno 5rau
Saaie CORNER Don Otlahoma. Qod
purbe in England geborsn unb fam
in junssH Sabrsn mad 4msrita. SH
Rstpport trof er i'm Sabre 1848 Elm
unb pobnte feit Der 3eit bier. gr mar
Elm W2itglieb Der Robsrt 8urns Qoge,
J. ii. u. 90. uno beg Gbsrt poftsns,
q. u. R. gr oisnte DdbrenD bss
giirssrtrieges i'm s. aapausrie Re
giment unb purbe speiter 2sutRant.
Qm 2. September 1862 nurbe sr ges
fanesu senommen uno f6mahtete i'm
2ibbp 9efdnsniB bis Mdr3 1866.
Qa6 oem 2risgs etablirte Qod in bic
tiger Stabt Elm 5iIdz unb 4uitsrnz
gef6dft uno fling ipdtsr ,insn gisbans
bel an. 1873 Duroe er gum Stabts
marf9all ertpdbIt unb BON 1880 Bis
1882 mar er 9oliseihsf unD BON 1900
bis 1901 betlsibete er bafelbe Qmt.
sSm Sabre 1900 trat er als Gunbibat
fir Wapor uuf, tpurps lsboh bon
Gol. R. 70. Relion ssi6lagen. Gr
lpurbe oann gum Drdiibenten Der
gentrdl Suoings ganf 8 5ru't 60.
eripdblt uno bate bas 4mt bis De-
3ember 1910 inns, pann er iih bon
alien 9e14dften 3uriid3og. Sod pers
bstratbete iid nit isinsr i'm iberles
benben 9ottin i'm Sabre 1853 unb Der
gbe entfproB Elm Sobn. tpelder jeboh
ffarb. Dos 2eihenbegdngnib finbet
am Samitag Vahmittag pom lrauers
baufe aus itatt uno bic aeihenfeier
ipirb In Der 4apeus bes Smmergriins
Jriebbofs absebalten. - Gin seles
gramm truf seitern Elm, bab Jrau
8. R. 2nd. Sr., Satin bss Reffen
bes Derftorbenen, In Colorado, no lie
iih eefunbbeitsbalber aufbielt, geffprs
ben fit. sJbr Gdtte tpeiIie am Gterbes
bette ieines Orobpaters, ala er bic
NahriMt erhielt. frau God mar bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-25

Bebanbluns s-eusr 6aas
re Die srcusn 6dGrs limb sDcbl fur
jeoe Tome unlisbfdme Altersboten.
ncmsntlih tpenn he perbditnismdbig
firth erIftinsn. Sa oieisn GnlIe artifi
man febr oft su Gdrbsmittein. bic absr
niht INNER befriscil:n rtrbeH unb
DDn bsren Disle uidi smpfob!fH iperpen
t0nnen. ba ft b1s 9aar briitiis uHb
glonSlos minen. Muh fpilis ltbe
Dnme bebenien, pcf niht M. faS
6nar, ionbern aud Die Deii6isbaui.
Die aIisrssri6einunsen ouftptiit unb
bub Der onifollence QontraIi 5ipliGen
tiinitIih geFGrbten hilr unb nanees
bnnisiier. fnbler .Deiidislarbe caf bas
Musisb<n ni6i bcrf1ts!bnis lpirit, pdbs
rsnb gut ospfleotes s9oues opes lpeibes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-25

Wirtb: .Da ismmt ber Wsinrsiien.
be, Der urs 10 onod& d&miert bat, Jrou.
ben tunni. Du nal abiertietn; e bat
Is ebr!ih Dsrbssnt!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-25

probirt II. g, WsetaI poIift'
pnb .3arteepsrs Grieub.. b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-25
s . , tn stp \.

Die Gobinston Office iir Sas sGin.
rianati Sulfsblaif" befiubct Fh i'm
@sbanoe go. bO9--511 Nsaoiisn
Aneane. anseigen, Wfittbeilunseh
ano geitellunseu irsenSuelher Art
merbrn bis 10 llbr Abcnos baielbit
sutgeaensenDmmen. SelephOu SOntb
8254.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-25
N { iu , o T {.

Die Neiuport Office fur sns Gin.
ei!iaatier gulfsblatf" bsiiuhet itdl IN
Ru. 339 YOrt Strake, geG.HiIber btm
GOnrtbauis, tuDislbii Geuisfsitsn, AH.
seiseu u. I. IN. bis 10 ubr 40 Ninutea
Gbeuos eutsegcnaensmmeu uerSen.
gtlepboa SDuth 2401.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-25

,.Nun, mas lperoen gle uns beiie
fir elm Abeuteuer erSableny" iragie
am ndd)iien Roreeu Yhdaline, ben
aIs,lno poli Honbons uno biin5elie Der
t,inter ihrem Niiden fid,ernoen Sias.
ia su, bic iih iton i'm 8oraiis aui
,srdulein MoIn's ~abenieierIid,e ge.
idid,ten@ freiiie.
aber s5r1iiie,n Noia ifiuiea. gle
bate an oieiern lase nid,is su er5ab.
len.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Immense Winter Wheat Yield.

Chicago.-Atter having gone over nearly the entire winter wheat belt, Oscar T. Lyle. the well-known crop expert, says that the foundation has already been laid for a yield of 500,- 0Q0. .000 bushels, compared with 446,. 100000 bushels one year ago This means that prosperity again smiles on the farmers of the great winter wheat belt and that prosperity for them means plenty of money for other in- terests, many of which depend upon the man behind the blow" It is ex- pected that in addition to the flatter- ing wheat prospects in the South west, there will be an increased acre age in corn, as the Southwest and Soufl have seeded more of the yellow cereal than ever before.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
FUNERAL PARTY
 HAS AN ACCIDENT
WAGoN LOADED WITH MOURN. FRS HURLED INTO DITCH AND
 OCCUPANTS THROWN OUT.
Seven Persons Were Injured, Several Seriously, but None Will Die,
 1t Is Said.

Fort Smith, Ark.-Seven persons were injured, several seriously, at Hartford, this county, when a wagon cite loaded with mourners attending the funeral of William Delaney, a well-known resident of this place, was hurled into a ditch.
 None of the injured will die.
 As the wagonette in which the mourners were seated descended a hill and was crossing some railroad tracks, the double-tree broke. The horses did not run away, but the vc- hiele was thrown with terrific force into the ditch. The only occupant of the vehicle who escaped injury was the driver.
 Mrs. Delaney, the widow, is among the most seriously injured She was unconscious for several hours and for some time it was impossible to re- move her to her home. The vehicle was next to the hearse bearing the coffin. The accident caused the fu neral eortege 10 disband, and the hearse proceeded to the cemetery un- attended except by the undertaken and his assistants.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
CHARGE A UNION
 MAN WITH CRIME
JOHN ]. MCNAMARA ARRESTED IN CONNECTION WITH LOS AN
 GELES EXPLOSION.
Dynamite, Caps and Fuse Found in Indianapolis Headqua rters of
 Iron Workers.

Indianapolis, Ind.-After months of investigation, directed by William J. Burns, q New York detective, John J. McNamara, international secretary of the Bridge and Structural Iron Work CTS Union of America, the headquar- ters of which are in Indianapolis, was arrested charged with complicity in the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times on October 1, 1910, and the plant of the Llewellyn Iron Works at Los Angeles.
 Four hours after McNamara was ar rested, detectives found two quarts of nitroglycerin and F sticks of dyna- mite in barn near Indianapolis The barn, the detectives say. was rented by McNamara from the owner.
 Later investigation of the interna- tional offices of the union disclosed in storeroom in the basement of the building GA sticks of dynamite, 200 feet of fuse, 800 dynamite caps, one dozen small arm clocks and a leather case made to carry 10-pound can of nitroglycerin Detective Burns took possession of all the explosives
 Acquisition papers from the govern. or of California having been signed by Governor Marshall before the ar. rest, McNamara was taken to police headquarters, where he was arraigned immediately Twenty minutes after McNamara had been seized in the as. soeiation headquarters building. where a meeting of the executive board of the organization was just adjourning. he was taken from tho city and hur, ried toward Los Angeles.
 MeNamara and other labor leaders stoutly denies his guilt, while Detec. tive Burns claims to have unimpeach- able evidence to connect him with the disaster which cost 21 lives in the Los Angeles newspaper plant.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
A WIFE MURDERER IS HANGED
Henry Pearce Pays Penalty for His
 Crime at AshdoWn.

Ashdown, Ark.-After a talk lasting about 9 minutes. in which he stated that his testimony at the trial, to the effect that had killed his wife in self defense was false, Henry Pearce full filled the promise he had made to his friends to die game on the scaffold
 The trap was sprung at 4 o'clock and nine and one-half minutes later the doctors pronounced him dead. His last words before the black cap was adjusted were, Goodbye, boys, I am ready to go"
 Pearce was hanged for killing his wife last October near the town of Foreman, where he lived. Pearce claimed that his wife was intimate with a negro called Uncle Jeff" and when he found them in the house he blew his wife's head off with a shot gun, firing at close range. He claimed on the stand that his wife was ad
 Vancing upon him with a heavy scale weight and that he was compelled to shoot in self-defense, which story he admitted on the gallows to be false.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Texas Ranger Acquitted of Murder

Houston, Texas.-After being out more than AS hours, the jury in the case of Henry L. Ransom, forme. Texas ranger, charged with the mur. der of Judge J. B. Brockman on Octo- Der 9. 1910, returned a verdict of not guilty Brockman was prominent. ly known in the South through the investigations he undertook in tho case of Albert T. Patrick, the lawyer now in Sing Sing prison, convicted of the murder of William Marsh Rice. a Texas millionaire
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
MINE DISASTER IN
 WEST VIRGINIA
TWENTY-THREE MINERS ARE EN- TOMBED BY DEBRIS AT
 ELK GARDEN.
Workers, All but One of Whom Are Americans, Are Thought to
 Have Lost Lives.

Elk Garden, w. Va.-Twenty-three 20 of the Davis Coal & Coke Company here, the result of an explosion, and little chance is held out for the rescue ot any of them alive because of the tons of debris that has thus far im- peded the progress of the rescuers.
 A rescue party was at once organ ized, but they had not advanced far into the workings of the mine before they discovered it would take several days to dig through the heaps of roof. coal and slate that had been loosened by the explosion. It was then decided able point of the explosion by cutting through the wall of an adjoining mine owned by the same company. This was done and the Tescuers penetrated to No. 20 mine at a point about 4.000 feet from the outside entry. There still remained about the same distance to go before reaching the buried miners. After penetrating about q mile down the main entry, the res cuers found the body of a man. It had been crushed beneath a fall of slate, as though he was running out Of the mine. Several yards beyond, the passage was completely blocked by the collapse of the roof. Behind and under this fall, it is believed, the bodies of the miners lay.
 In striking contrast to the usual mine explosions, the victims in this case, with one exception, are Americans
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Ouachita Presbytery Closes.

Prescott Ark.-The Ouachita Pres, bytery of the Presbyterian church closed four-days' meeting here. NJ. M. Lawson of Nashville was modera. tor and J. L. McAdams of Ashdown was clerk. J. l.. Reed and w. D. Turner were elected commissioners 10 the general assembly at Louisville. Ky. Among the prominent speakers who addressed the presbytery was Dr. F. D. Van Valkenburg of China, on home and foreign missions. Rev. F. Shepperson of Montiacello preached the opening sermon on Home Mis. sions in Arkansas"
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Government Wins Famous Land Suit.

Portland. Ore.-Federal Judge Vol verton decided that the Southern Pa cific and the Oregon and California Railway Companies must forfeit to the United State government about 100000 acres of land, which is valued at s40.000,000 to s75,00O. Interpreting the act of congress granting the land as an aid to railway construction, the court held congress intended that this land should be sold to bona fide set tiers in tracts not greater than 1e9 acres to one individual and at a price not exceeding $2.50 an acre.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Permit Monument to Federal Dead

Little Rock.-By vote of 51 to 19, the house of representatives went on record as being in favor of letting the dead past bury it's dead when the Rus sell resolution permitting the G. A. F. of Arkansas to erect a monument to it's dead upon the capitol grounds was passed. The sentiment of those who spoke on the subject was evenly di- vided between condemnation as an insult to the state the recognition of the foot burners" and thieves who "bushwhacked" the outlying districts during the war and the reconstruction period and of respect to the memory of the soldiers of the regular Union army for whom the proposed monu- ment was intended
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Detective Faces Kidnapping Charge

Indianapolis, Ind.-Detective w. J. Burns was arrested here, charged with Kidnapping J. J. McNamara, sec Tetary-treasurer of the International Bridgeworkers' Union. He was later released under S10,000 bond to appear before the grand jury. Three attCr- neys in the case spent several hours in jail because of inability to furnish hail. Several John Doe" warrants are in the hands of the officers and more arrests are expected on the kid naping charge.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Pass State Militia Appropriation.

Despite a strong fight made against it by Representative Grant, the $1S,- 800 appropriation for the Arkansas National Guard passed. Representa- tive Lewis of St. Francis, author of the bill made a strong speech in sup port of the measure, declaring that q guard was necessary to the state and that the appropriation was very req sonable. Representative Grant at tackled the idea of giving the guard anything.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Policeman,s Slayer Is Captured.

Pine Bluff, Ark.-Will Williams, the negro who has confessed to killing Fatrolmaa Miller in Little Rock, was captured near Tyro. after a man hunt ol da, and . night in the swamps cf oesha and Lincoln counties, in which "50 armed men took part. Before be- ing captured, the negro was shot il, the hack with load of buekshot, and h's recovery is doubtful.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Bradham-Hurst Bill Is Killed.

The Bradham- Hurst bill, to amend and revise the revenue laws of the state. was killed in the senate, it's consideration being postponed until
 May 25 by vote of fl to 12, the mo After the result was announced, Sen ator Holland moved that the vote by which the consideration of tAe bill was postponed be reconsidered and the motion tabled, which was carried.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Appropriation Bills Passed by House

The house passed appropriation bills aggregating s543,000, as follows For annex to insane asylum, s100,000 and $428,000 for the maintenance of that institution during the nsxt two years; $l6,e00 was appropriated in the general deficiency bill. The uni versity appropriation, as reported to the house, carries in the neighborhood Of s275.000. Many items contained in the university bill were materially re- duced. while two heavy sums. one of $65.000 for the erection of a new phy- sics building, and $25,o00 for light plant, were cut out entirely.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
To Regulate Loan compa nies.

Senator Turner secured the pas sage of his bill through the senate. requiring cooperative loan companies doing business in Arkansas to file bond of s25.000 for the faithful per formanee of their contracts with those who pay advance dues with view to getting loans.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Martial Law in an Iowa Town.

Muscatine, Iowa.-Martial law went into effect in reality in Muscatine by order of Major Ball, in charge of the Iowa state troops sent here to pre- serve order during the button makers strike. No public meetings of any sort are to be permitted after dark. No crowds will be permitted to con. gregate, and three persons will be considered a crowd.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
President Estrada Proves Unpopular

New Orleans.-The news that Dr. Rudolfo Espanoza is preparing to lead a revolution against President Est"a- da of Nicaragua caused no surprise in Central American circles in New Or leans. Recent mail advices received kera indicate that Estrada is not prov ing the popular ruler that his friends predicted he would, and some of lis strong friends in the conservative party have deserted him.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
To Adjourn May &.

The senate passed a resolution to adjourn May 8 instead of May 13 and before they had time to recall 1t the house had coneurred. Gov. Donaghey is quoted as saying that no extra session will be called, no matter how much business may be left unfinished when the assembly adjourns.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Shooting Causes Damage Suit.

Poteau, Okla.-In the district court here Armie Lord of Wilburton was given a verdict of $1,150 against John Shaw, a former United States mar. shal. In 1905 Shaw entered a hotel at Wilbufton to arrest Joe Smith. charged with grand larceny. Smith resisted and Shaw fired his gun. One of the bullets struck Miss Lord in the breast.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
McAlester Editor pisappea rs.

McAlesteT, Okla-R. w. Kinds, managing editor of the Herald Demo efat mysteriously disappeared. He drew the money from the bank for the weekly pay-roll but did not pay the employees. He made and cashed a craft for $20o on former Governor Haskell, who owns an interest in the raper
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Eight Lepers in San Antonio.

san Antonio, Texas.-That there are eight lepers in San Antonio is the statement of Dr. Manton NJ. Carrick, appointed by Governor Colqutt as su- perintendent of the state hospital for iepers. Dr. Carrick has just taken up hls duties, and he expects at least one of these lepers to make an entire recovery.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Federal Income Tax Is Ratified

The house ratified the federal in- come tax amendment to the national constitution. concurring in the senate ratification resolution passed by that body earlier in the week The matter now goes to the governor.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Louisiana Woman Kills Herself

Baton Rouge, La-Temporarily de- Iahged as a result of recent illness, .afs. Minnie Greeves, aged 55, mem yer Of q prominent family here. 'i'fcW herself under a passenger train anu was instantly killed. She left q note In which she said that suicide was preferable to an asylum.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Endorse j. M. Hill for District Judue.

The senate and house passed joint resolution asking President Taft to appoint former Chief Justice Joseph M. Hill judge of the United States court for western district of Arkansas to succeed the late John H. Rogers.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Hurst-Bradham Revenue eIIl.

The Hurst -Bradham revenue bill which has passed the house had a rather rocky road in the senate for a while. when the measure was brought up for consideration in that body. senator Holland, chairman of the sen ate judiciary committee, made a mo- tion to table the bill, which failed, and then Senator Keel moved to indefi- nitely postpone. which also failed, and discussion of the merits of the bill followed. Among the important fea- tures4 of the measure are that all property shall be listed for taxes at its full value, instead of only 50 per cent, as is the present custom, there by assuring a more equitable distri- button of the burdens of taxation among the wealthy and the poor peo- pie. When all taxable property Is as- sessed at full value the levy can be lowered by reason of the increased volume of assessed valuation, thereby Tightening the burden on the small property owner. who, as a rule. lists his property for taxes as much nearer it's true value now than the holders of large interests, such as railroads, banks, etc, as we'll as of lands being held for speculation. Another feature provides that appeals for the lowering of assessments shall be taken before the state tax commission instead of before the county court, as at present. Senators Covington, Martin, CarlLee and Clerget spoke in favor of the bill, while Senators Holland. Keel, White and Friedell spoke against it.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Fight Agricultural Appropriation Bill

Representative Kersh of Union is waging vigorous warfare against the Turner bill, which has passed the senate, carrying an appropriation of s495.o00 for the four agricultural schools of the state. MT. Kersh says he has no objection to that part of the bill which provides for the main. tenance of those worthy institutions, but 1t is an item of s27 7,500 contained in the bill to finish paying the $4O,000 bonus which Jonesboro subscribed in order to secure the school which is located at that place, that he is ob- iecting to. He contends that Jones' boro should come across and pay the full amount of the bonus herself, just as the towns did where the other schools are located. He therefore in- sisted that this item of s27,50O be stricken from the bill and the re- mainder pro rated equally among the four schools in the state.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
With the Legislators
| By J. H. HAND.

Senate Kills Commission Government
 The Calvert bill which had passed the house. providing for commission folm of government in cities of 5000 toi43.000 population. was killed in the senate by indefinite postponement, affer 1t had been amended so as to in- ciude Little Rock. Senator Keel of fered an amendment providing that Alderman Chris Ledwidge should be a mfnber of the commission during the ll Of, the act He said that Chris Leowidge is the most prominent man In Little Rock and that If any change IS smade in the form of the city gov ernment he was entitled to a perma- neat position so that he might contin- ue to manage its affairs If the gen. eral assembly of Arkansas is to give Little Rock commission form of gov ernment, he said it Is no moro than right that we name one of the com missioners, and we need Chris Led widge on the commission to keep a line on the other members, who will likely be Republicans and Socialists. senator Covington. in concluding the debate, bitterly assailed the princi- ples of commission form and declared that the bill was prepared by one of the most prominent Republicans of the state and that it did not contain a single principle of Democracy He did not believe a majority of the Dem ocrats in Little Rock or any other city wanted to change their form of gov ernment and he was not in favor of consulting Republicans and Socialists on the subject.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Neqro Kills a Little Rock Policeman

Little Rock-PatTolman J. o. Mil Ter, one of the men recently appointed by Chief Cogswell, was shot and in- stantly killed by Will Williams, ne- gro. Miller and Patrolman Brown were called to the residence of cit izen where Williams was creating a disturbance, when Williams opened fire on the officers, killing Miller in stantly. The dead officer was a car penter and had been on the police force but one week.