davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

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9nnamtter erb ben.
Snbianapolis, Jnb., 8. J.b.
Die 8unoss Granb Surp, pelde nd
nit Der uRtsriuhung Der OpHamits
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niht ipsnigsr ols 80 4ntlogen srbos
ben. 6dftbefsble iino bereits ausges
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nidt b'aHnt. Die ee1ommts gIrg'
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tragsn. guno.s Diftriit 4nipa!
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anestIagtsn betannt 3u geben, uollt
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Rancp 5uiton bon pleaiant Rur
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ment aui osn 9runo bin an. bab it,
Wutter Ron ben Sohnen betinflui
rcroen fell. 81. p.r!oren IN iimntI
lcbsn Sntenaer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
NNefterberiht.

SIR Sbio: 2eihte S4neegeltoz
ber am waittipoh unb ipdrmer i'm fiibs
Iidsn unb mittleren 5beil. 4m Dom
neritag allgsnlein ihOnes Wetter. duss
aenommen @hneestitober on ben
Seeu; ettpos fdlter. Weitlide Winbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

Sm SnterHs Stspdrts Su iutsrDeni'
ren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
gon Der 9srfaFunsseRpnoentio in
Columbus.

MaFsptrtpaItsr fir bic 4mericau
Cement Gomponp erlauut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
na olfsba Gompas 637 giue eta6 eu etrab



Die DqnamilUsr16W
ualerludung.
80 Nnflagen pDn Der Grano=
jury in Snbianapplis er=
bDben.
Die Namen Der Nnseflasten tpers
ben sebeim sebaiten.
Bis bic 8srbuftuneen porgsnommsn
iporben iinb.
S6limmsr Traction Gar llnfaQ Bel
pittsbura, ga.
Jiinf gsrsIsute set6btet, 5 t0btItd uno
10 tpenigsr fhDer osrIsst.
Giiuf psrionsn in pbilabsIpbia an
Gas eritidt.
~
Das Doipn.p 5otel in Gaming. Wi4.,
bur6 Seuer Serit6rt.
-
Der 9erluftt betrdgt $400. 900.
-
gon Der 9srfaFunsseR eRpnoention in
Columbus.
MaFstrtpuItsr fir bic 4mertcau
Cement gomponn ernauat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
Mon bsfiir6tet Iosar einsn Iusbrud
BON Gsinoieligteiteu.

Die Regierung BON 3eitunsen aler
partsien aufseforoeri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

9i. Gag. in Rerito Elm. ,riiifd..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
Muslan0. 0.Selcgrapb
Sn aoptHbasen pI6tlid iawer
erfrauft.
6omsrabise Grbitteruns

6erriht in Gngldnb ipesen ber 0erz
urteeiluns BEG ensliihsn goDotaten
Sispart in 2eipSis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
9ie Vamen Der Museflasten tpers
ben sebeim sebalten.

Bis bic Derbaftungen oorgsnommen
tporben iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

Der g.rluftt betrdst $400. 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

Das Dotpn.p 5otel in Gaming, W!i4.
purh 5euer 5eritort.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-28
Three Meet Death In Air.

Three men met a horrible death high
in the air in Elizabeth, N. J., on a high
tension wire of the Public Service cor
pOratiOn.
For more than an hour their burn
ing bodies remained swaying above the
street until removed by firemen.
The victims were William Willridge,
Of Mount Vernon, N. j.; Frank Jack
son, of Newark, and Albert Burbank,
of Fords' Corner N. ].
All were linemen employed by the
Light and Power corporation. Willridge
was adjusting a metal cross arm on
the pole when he came in contact with
the wire. Death was almost instanta-
neous. Jackson and Burbank, who were
working on the pole below him, climb
ed up to his aid, only to die as he
had
The tragedy occurred in the heart
of the residence section of Elizabeth,
but the horror-stricken witnesses of
the affair could render no aid until the
current had been shut off and the
firemen brought ladders to take the
bodies down.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-28
Restorss SIGHT to Blind Man.

Owen A. Harris, formerly the chief
engineer at the Medico- Chirurgical
hospital in Philadelphia, and who had
been blind for eight years, went forth
from the hospital, his sight in one eye
partially restored by a delicate and
daring operation, which has never be.
fore been successfully attempted.
The white, opaque tissue that had
lain across the retina of his eye, OBJ.
scuring his vision, had been removed
and the healthy, living tissue of an.
other persons eye, otherwise disabled,
had been grated in its place. The
physiological action in the substances
forming the eye had done the rest.
DR.. L. Webster Fox, the eye spe
cialist, performed the operation, which
in twenty-three days restored the
mans sight so that he can walk about
without aid. DR.. Fox said that the out
come of the operation is not finally
settled, and that he would not care to
discuss it until the ultimate result is
absolutely determined.
Harris went to the hospital on the
21st of May and the operation was
performed at once AS a result of an
explosion of hydro-ammonia eight
years ago next November the translu.
cent tissues covering the front of the
eye through which the light rays are
admitted to the retina were destroyed
by the burn, and in their place a
white. Opaque substance, similar to
the cornea. formed over the retina,
excluding all light.
The operation consisted of cutting
away. film at a time, the white tissue
that clouded the eye, until only one
thin film held the liquid substance
within the interior of the eyeball. Then
carefully the healthy translucent films
from the otherwise disabled eye of an.
other man were grated over the pupil
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-28
Three Killed In Church.

Three persons were killed and &
score more injured when a tornado
caused the steeple of St. Thomas
Catholic church in GAINESVILLE, Ohio
to crash through the roof while ser
vices were in progress.
Rev. F. r. Roach was struck and
killed while administering the last
sacraments, as 500 of the congregation
were fleeing from the church, panic
stricken.
When the steeple came crashing
through the roof the congregation
made a mad rush for the doors, and
the victims were killed and injured by
the falling reOf OF in the crush near
the doors.
The storm did terrific damage in
GAINESVILLE. Hundreds of homes we're
practically ruined and thousands Of
trees uproOted. The loss is estimated
at 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-28
Eaqle Attacks Girl.

The largest eagle ever seen or shot
in Connecticut attacked Emma Ire
wald, an eight-year-old girl, in the
rear of her home in Westport, near
South Norwalk.
The bird, which measured seven feet
from tip to tip of the wings, SCARED
down on the child as she was picking
daisies. The eagle grabbed the girl
by the back of her gingham dress with
his claws and started to fly away with
her, but the goods gave way and the
child fell into the grass.
The eagle was returning to renew
the attack, when the child's cries
alarmed Rudolph Trewald, the father,
and he came out with a shotgun and,
using both barrels, brought the king
of the air to the ground. Even then the
bird put up a stubborn fight and
clawed Mr.. Trewald viciously when he
approached it.
The girl was lacerated somewhat by
the birds claws and was bruised by
her fall to the ground, but her in
iuries are not serious.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-28
Save chum SCI Him Afire.

Charles Hastings, the ten-year-old
son of William Hastings, lies in the
hospital in Salisbury, Md, critically
burned as the result of a prank by his
companion, a boy fifteen years old
named Niblett.
Young Hastings regained conscious
ness to tell his story, which was as
follows:
"Niblett asked me to go boat riding
with him, and when l got in the boat
he poured coal oil all over me and
gave me a match and told me to burn
1t off my clothes. wouldn't do it, so
he struck a match and threw it on me,
an the flames shot up over my head.
SA, man jumped into the boat and
threw me into the river. That's all
know until | got here"
Young Niblett is missing from town
and is being sought by the police.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-28
Man KlIIed In strike Riot.

A thousand striking laborers storm
ed the plant of the American Smelt
ing and Refining company in PERTH
Amboy, N j., ana were fired on by
deputy sheriffs.
One striker was killed and three
others were wounded. With the first
volley from the officers the strikers
fell back.
The man killed was Steven Dudock
He was shot twice through the neck
Those injured are in a critical condi
tion.
All of the men were strikers. They
were shot by the deputies who fired
to prevent the men from setting fire
to the s1O,OOO,OOO plant Of the smelt.
ing company.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-28
RAMS HORN BROWN.

No mans life can be right whose
habits are wrong.
A man feels most like an angel Just
after a good dinner.
If you take a single step with the
devil YOU are in for a long walk.
More battles have been lost by de,
lay than by poor fighting or lack OF
courage.
Many a man would be a big gun
If he didn't silver up into SO many
toy pistols.
If you don't want your head to look
like a peanut after a while son. put
something into it now
The country that is able to pay
billions for battleships doesn't neea
the help Of whisky money.
Many a promising career has been
pipped IN the bud by too little sleep
at night and too much in the morning
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-28
Beef Trust to Dissolve.

Attorney General Wickersham in
Washington was advised that the Ma
tional Packing company would be vol
UNFAIRLY dissolved by the beef packers
by Aug. l.
In view of this action, Mr.. Wicker
sham announced that the government
would hold in allegiance the civil suit
which it proposed to bring against
the company to compel its disintegra-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-28
MESSENGER BOY WINS Sa771
Chartered Street Car to Carry Home
Winnings on Horse Race.

winnings OF tl0ISS ndCGs
Wishing Ring, a cast-off from Rome
Respess stable, galloped down to the
wire winner of the sixth race at La
tonia, KY, at odds of 947 to l, with
only three persons holding tickets on
her.
One of these was a messenger boy
He had two winning tickets, and
when the cashier handed him S3771
he refused to leave the track without
police protection.
The guard was furnished, and he
chartered a street car to convey his
winnings back to Cincinnati. The
owner of the horse, Robert Mcmillan,
bet on another horse to win.
This is the largest odds ever record
ed against a winning horse on the
American turf.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-28
Mother and Two Sons Found Dead.

Mrs. Russell N. Edwards and her
two sons, six and four years old re-
spectively, were found dead on the
floor of the Edwards home in Glencoe,
a Chicago suburb. The discovery was
made by Mr. Edwards, an electrical
engineer, after he had motored home
from his Office in Chicago. The gas
jets in the kitchen range were turned
on.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-28
Mrs. LavInla AIIerton Is 1o2.

Mrs. Lavinia Allerton, aunt of Judge
Abel E. Blackmar and connected with
the Trowbridge, Blackmar and Aller-
ton families of New York state, cele-
brated her 1920 birthday in Newark,
N. j.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-28
Three Dead In eeorqla Wreck.

Three persons were killed and more
than fifty were hurt when a Western
& Atlantic exclusion train running
from Calhoun. Ga, to Chattanooga,
Tenn, was wrecked at Dalton, Ga, by
the spreading of the rails.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-28
Our Horse Population 2s,77s.4s

According to the year book for 1911
Of the department of agriculture, the
number of horses in the United States,
excepting the Philippine Islands, was
2S,77S,4S1; the total of Canada was
2,SOS,725; the total Of Central America
was 27,S73,24S; South America, 1885,.
425; Austria Hungary, 4,196,634; Eu.
ropean Russia, 23,54S,S76.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-28
Four rramps Burn to Death.

Four tramps were burned to death
at Mackinaw City, Mich, in a fire that
destroyed a small fish shed in which
they were sleeping.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-06

Scranton and return Mrs. Mich
ael Bishie of Kingston cannot see
her son, VIM. Bishie, condemned
to die at Scranton prison June %.
Madrid.-Prince Jaime, 4, Sec
ond- son of King Alfonso, under
went operation for abscess on ear.
New York.-Sen. James O'Gor-
man may be temporary chairman
Democratic convention, .Balti-
more.
New Albany, Ind.-Mrs. VIII
liam Winn thrown under feet of
enraged COW. Pet dog saved her
by biting COW.
Paxton, Ill.-Edw. F. Dunno,
Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, addressed audience in City
Hall.
Terre Haute, Ind.-Mrs. Laura
Davis, suicide. Gas. Didn't want
to undergo operation ordered by
physician.
Mt. Vernon, Ill.-Joe Nicho-
las and Earl Heap, both II, who
attempted to wreck l. c. train by
piling rocks and timber on track,
held to grand jury.
Terre Haute, Ind.-Mrs. Leroy
Bryant married yesterday. Sui
eide today. Husband refused to
live with her.
Springfield, Ill. = Legislature
adjourned and went home after
voting down most of bills pending
before it.
Lisbon.-Portugal cabinet quit
&c n rac111t Of internal Troubles
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-06

M. Baker.
Phoenix, Ariz.-Senate passed
educational qualification measure
which provides that all voters
must read, write and speak En-
giish.
Newark, N. ALBERT Faulkes,
schoolboy who was struck by
stray bullet when police fired on
strikers yesterday, died today.
Wasf1ington.-Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham has appealed to
House not to reduce estimate
100000 for antitrust prosecu-
tons.
Londou.-Marcus Cotton, Biz
minhan1 business man, is $780,
900 richer because he had a hunch
that Taa1ie would win the En-
glish Derby.
New York.-Wall st. man bet
$1,000 even that Roosevelt would
be walloped at Chicago conven-
ton.
Washington.-Juli Lathrop,
Chicago, first chief of new chill
dren,s bureau, Dept. of Commerce
and Labor, conferred with Sec'y
Nagel today. Bureau comes into
existence July l.
Washington.-Mrs. Ten Eyck
Wendell, society leader, has sued
Holland American Line for SIS, 900
because their ship on which she
was hurrying to sick husband was
two days late in arriving,
Wilkesbarre, Pa.-Because she
IA mt so cents to pay carfare to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
HAINEs IN THE LEAD
REPUBLICANS SHOW BIG GAINS
IN MAINE ELECTION.
incomplete Returns Indicate That
PIaisted (Dem.) Has Been Defeas-
ed for Reelection as Governor.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 10.-A partai
return, at least, to the normal Repup-
lican vote Of Maine, is indicated by
the returns from Mondays election
which show with one-third OF the total
poll Of the state accounted for, tnat
Maine Is giving William T. Haines.
the Republican candidate for gov
ernor, approximately the same mar
gin over Governor Plaisted as the gov
ernor attained two years ago over
Bert M. Fernald, his Republican oppo-
nent.
Returns from the four congression-
al districts also indicate the probable
election Of three Republican congress
men as against two at the last cleo
tor. In the First district Congress-
man Asher c. Kinds ran ahead Of his
ticket and gained on the margin at
tained two years ago, when he was
the only Republican elected in the
district. and is practically sure OF re-
election over Michael T. O'Brien.
Congressman McGillicuddy. Demo
crat, in the Second district, is leading
slightly over William b. Shelton, Re
publican.
In the Third district Forrest Good
win, Republican, is likely to capture
Congressman Samuel w. Goulds seat.
In the Fourth district Republican
Congressman Frank E. Guernsey Is
leading Charles Mullen and probably
will be reelected by a small plurality.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
SARA ANN PATCH IS FAST
Captures Conway Stake at Grand Cir
cult Meet at Syracuse, N.
v, In 2:06H.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 10.-Hair-
raising finishes marked the opening
day program of the Grand Circuit
meeting at the state fair grounds.
The feature was the Conway stake
for 2:07 class PAGERS, carrying a
purse of $4,000. Tommy Murphy
brought Longworth across first in the
first heat and forced Walter Cox to
send Sara Ann Patch a mile in 2:06A
to return winner in the second. Cox
also captured the next two heats.
Summaries:
2:15 trot, $1,200-Baron Aberdeen
won; icon, second; Ben O'clock,
third Best time, 2:11A.
The Conway, 2:07 pace, $4,000
Sara Ann Patch won; Longworth,
second; Edward b., third. Best time,
2:06A.
PIP pace, s1,000-Bessie Bee won (;
Nellie Temple, second; Stetbrine
Lad, third. Best time, 2:07A.
The Ka-nee-ne for three-year-olds
2:25 trot. I,0O0-Axworth won:
Senorita. second; Brook King. third
Best time, 2:12A.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
MCNAMARA UNDER THE KNIFE
Prisoner In California State Prison Is
Operated on for Appendicitis
Will Recover.

San Quentin. Cal, Sept. 10.-James
B. Mcnamara, serving a life sentence
in San Quentin prison here for murder
in connection with the dynamiting OF
the Los Angeles Times building, was
operated on at the prison hospital for
appendicitis.
tary confinement about six weeks ago
after the visit to the prison of several
labor leaders, who objected to his pun
ishment for insubordination. For sew
eral weeks he complained of illness
Mcnamara is in no danger said
Warden Hoyle land will be out of the
hospital in few days"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
Dentists Meet In WASHINGTON.

Washington, Sept 10,-Over 4,coO
delegates to the National Dental as
sociation were present when that
body convened its sixteenth annual
meeting in the auditorium Of the New
Willard hotel here today. Cuno II.
Randolph delivered the address of
welcome, which met with response
from DR.. Frank o. Hatrick of Ottawa
Kan. The feature Of the opening ses-
sion was the address of DR.. Newell
8. Jenkins, an American dentist from
Dresden, Germany, who described
many interesting features Of the pro-
fession as practiced abroad
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
FINDS LOST WHITE TRIBE
Morse Race Missing Since Year 1000
Is Discovered in Arctic by
Explorer.

Seattle. Wash, Sept 1O.--ln the per-
petually frozen wilds of the Arctic,
on Victoria Island 80 degrees east OF
the mouth of the Mackenzie river,
Prof. Vilhjalmar Stefansson, the noted
American explorer, sent out by the
American Museum of Natural History,
discovered lost tribe of whites-none
other, he declares, than descendants of
the followers of the famed Lief Err
ickson, whom history records made
his way from Greenland to Iceland
about the year 1000, and short time
thereafter discovered the North
American coast
BY Arctic whaling vessels and the
United States revenue cutter Bear,
they voyaged to Nome from the
Mackenzie. Stefansson declares that
the members of this lost tribe are dis
tinctly of Norwegian type and that
they have in the succeeding CEN
turtles of time progressed beyond the
stone age. They number 1000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
G. a. R. VETERANS OPEN
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENl
More Than Thirty Thousand Old Sol
diers, WHY'S and Relatives As
semble at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 10.-With
1000 veterans OF the Grand Army o.
the Republic. Women's Relief corps
and all their affiliated associations
from all sections Of the country In the
various hotels OF the city, the old sol
diers offlcially opened their forty-sixth
encampment here today. Ever since
the middle Of last week the veterans
have been arriving, until the climax
was reached today. when there was
an almost constant stream of special
trains arriving over the three railroads
leading into the city.
The old soldiers were formally vel
coined to Los Angeles at mass meet
ing, where men OF local eminence In
the ranks of the Grand Army voiced
the sentiment OF the citizens In offer.
ing the hospitality Of the city. Auto
mobiles, private residences, amuse
ment parks and transportation com
panies have been placed at the dis
posal OF the visiting hosts. citizens
and public officials contrasting for the
privilege Of rendering the stay Of the
veterans and their relatives q pleas
ant one.
Every care has been taken to pro
vide adequate means for guarding
the health Of the visiting soldiers. hos
pitfalls and physicians offering their
assistance in establishing emergency
throughout the city. The
encampment will be broken up on
September IA. after an annual review
and a long round OF entertainments
and excursions
The affiliated bodies which also
hold national conventions here this
week are the Women's Relief Corps,
Ladies' OF the G. A. r., Daughters OF
Veterans, National Association Of Army
Nurses Of the Civil War and the Ma
tional Association Of Union Ex-Pris'
oners OF War.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-12
BOGUS BILL PAINTER HELD
Maker Of Counterfeit Money Arrested
at Chicago After Countrywide
Search by Secret Service Men.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-A countrywide
search by government secret service
men for one of the most skillful coun.
terfeiters in criminal history ended In
Chicago with the arrest of Louis Gag.
more. An artist and expert wood
carver, Gamore painted spurious SIC
notes with such accuracy of detail that
government experts found difficulty In
distinguishing them from real money
Gagmore had scattered the bills
broadcast for months, and they were
found in many cities by the federal
authorities The United States secret
service bureau considers the arrest
one of the most important In years.