davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19

yitir D orf. 1S. Snni.

webI.-3ufuhr 2s,140 gbls.. gerfarbt
"a, 1857 gbIs. - Der Wartt mar beute ftetiq
Sprina gateut $5.60-5. 80, @iuter Straiahts
1.I5-5.25, gSinter patents 35.40-5.6o
Sprine clears s4.60--490, g9tnter Grtra,
no. j $4.30-4.50, no. 2 bo. 4.I0-4.20e,
Aanias Straiahts s5.10-5.25.
Msaaenmebl nor beute ruhiq. nair
bis gutes s4.8o--5.60, 6otc. bis fancp s5.10
--5. rs.
gu6pei, in Hau su $3.50
per loo gfunb fair bis autes 1926 -
5.l5, Dolce bic fanen $5.o0--5.25.
Wais mar Diutg geines neisss
unb selbss si.85-l.70, gtObss sl.65-1.70,
stln6rieb s4.20.
gu d 10 E / ten riomlncl. Tmertdn 65t
unt ganabian 83e {. |, g. Rem Bort.
Rsggen nomineu No. 2 8stsrn l0Ct
bel nnfunft C. |. I. BuTato.
SuHs IN piilis. WaE.s.ras ll2-125e
{. / I. Buffalo.
Bti,.n.-3ufubr los 100 gu, g.rfaubt
li0, OBS Gu Narft In niuie. 80. rother
neuer ll8e i'm @lsbdtor uuo 11715tf. o. b.
f1wimmens. 20. ! aortbtra Duluth 122 "
I. o. b. fhwimmenb.
n-3u'ubr 10l25, gerfanst
,s89 Eu. Wartt IN piuia. erpprt 80. .
ntusr 7s1ze i'm elevator uno 1875 TO-. B..
ihmimmsnb.
Safer.-3ufuhr $50 OTIS au., gufanot
SO. 100 Gu. gtartt IN t,tig. stanbaro net.
ser Soc imsIsoatOr, Gs. usissr 6015e, SO.
8 59Jft, 30. 4 s9s.
Ssu ia attis - grima 1850, Ro.1 150e,
30. l45t, 20. 1856.
espFtn IN Han.- State 1911, srbind.
rer Bis dolce 50--s5t; 1910 45-47t; gactEe
esdit 1911. oroindrsr bis Dolce 40 - 43s,
| 1910, 40-42c.
sdutt fns astia. Central amsrita
24t9e, Soaota 24--25c.
2sbsr in itR. StmisS 25--2Tc.
Sort III fstia. samiIp $40 .00-2l 90,
fbort clear sl9.25-2l.0o, Rsb s20.50-
2l.o0.
1s.f VI fstia. eanitp $500 1880,
WsS sl5.oo--l5.50. s,si. shint.u $500
al 90, Serpaft $f3.0O-ls.50, Gitp EXTRA
9naia glss $la. .oo--I92j.
Gut Wsats iinp rahia. gspotsIt. get'
lies. 10 bis II gfo.. ll--ll}zt, DO. ShuI.
tern 8iS-8}tt, DO. shin..n 12i4--l2t9c.
ShmdI IN ftetia. Risel. @sf srimn
| s10.65-l0.75; (; aaf5nirt,r IN fstla. goutt.
nsnt SLIPS, .. u. sl2.l0, GompOunO sa4-
81.
sata ia rubia. grima etts su 6lst
Gountrl 5A-616cl
| Saump slIi aamsu.O .l III ruhia. -
Fyima rsbes s567-5.s7, prima Somms'
ssibts SO. 1910.
| y.trsle eum III rstis. aafHnirtss
Rem BORT $500, B5ifaesipbta unbBaItimor:
$3.50, DO. in Fuls IS %.
SsIgs it rabig. Eomsiiir GIsste Sbtc
CSC.
| oars IN rHaia. straiuss, ssDobnIt5ei
bic sutss IS 5o--a.s0.
frpenti III piuta yu 471ae.
| 1sts III ief. Gia5simif4sr 4 -- &C.
Sotua 6-6Jst.
WslaTfss fefia. 9sp Orleans Cpsr
Atttls. cater bis deiet, 35--5Oe.
xsr.-Esbsr war ftstie. Rastasss
90 fsa, 1856. Centrifugal ss f.f s.s6c
ToIaFes. .3ufcr 80 fef ollie. RafNHirtti
II rubis. gat eOaf 6.0oe, erufbso 5.s0s
NouIb II" s.50t, Cubes 5.45e, SoUesrsl
5.8ot, ernnulatsO 5.20e, DIAMOND ~
5.2oe, Goais:tiOnsrt IA" 5.05r. ao. sos
20. 25.0oc, 30. s4.95e, ao. 4 490s, 80. 8
ABS, 80. s 480s, 20. 4. Toe, 30. s 4.70e
As. 9 4.65e, ao. 10 4.6ot, 10. IL 4.55, 30
ll24.5Os no. l34&5e 20 Ii 4.45c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19

&apeGe, bic, na6 tbm benonnt, Die
aatafalte biefes &DHigs, Ieiner 8es
mablin unb elmer Reibe unoerer Uti!s
glieDer 1etnes 6uuies beberberqt. DE
Bdnbe I6midten Gboelin NIT Jress
fen, Marirano nit groben 6iitoriihen
Gelgemdloen, Deren zines Den Diertsn
Gbrtittdn i'm Rettsratb 3eigt, inoeb
Elm anoeres Die Shldht oon 5ermern
| feithGlt, in tDeIfer Der mutbige SonEB
etn 4uge einbijBte. Nus Dem 5ohbor
Dcren Dann nod bic SdrQe Gbriitidns
Y. unO Treoerits ~. gu nennen, be-
rem Gntitebungs8eit ing garod un0
Rototo fdQt. Sn rauihenoer ueber.
iADGnqIthtett geben Iich bic fi1irlihen
3ariteQungen poIaunenber Gngel, ipies
LENDER putten uno acknowledgements
! geftaIten.
Die SartopbQqe Qller 90nige md
| ;yreberjt V. Itebsn in Der iingitcn
ndh SijDen oeritteten Gapels, pte
nah 3eitnun8en 6arsporfs aus9ez
fiihrt puroe. Iu8 Mtonumcnt Frecs-
riffs V. (geit 1866 ietbIt Itammt rog
0iepeosIt An Der Rubeftdtte truuera
5ne! mdttiqe PRONUNCIATION, 9dMe.
mart unb Qorlcegen, bic as tarar,s
iGem Msarmor ceihaff'1 iinb. BON
Der GunD oesietben 9il06aucrs riibEt
! poe GraEmal Glriitiars VI, ocs CHI
5uBe beg Sarg.s bic Tt1ur les S.
nigs, cls GQIar on9-tlan, 5sigt, ME e.
Der Gntpurf Der alten Gtriiticn8bor5
Dor iih 6iHbdlt.
Go1 iino niQt MIR De 5Gu9t,r
nelttider uuo a.tItl;Gs= WIaft in
Rp5tiloe beitQttRt, i'm Dome purSe
cuf Dem bGriIaen ojttOriter 5Glo
9rammatttus, Der i'm geneotttrey.
tlcTter BON 5cr0 GeIebt urb eeiGr ebta
bet, cine eiaeae Gruit aust.oe.sG.
Erauben auf oer1 5r:,Dhof cGEr -uDt
Der Gompon.f GtriitCgh GrEii 5r!as
brth 0epie IN lem 81 8.ginn 81
i@r 3etleu gtna!n:eu Dtarhen er3det
2nperien: .gur en- Grab Doaen H.
; in Tost:Ice oufiu4en, Uou n e
i'm Shmel3e Ger Perls be.rd9s
ten. IS lit n;tbt 0a8 cer mddls
J .igen uniont0niGin Mtar9ar;tl2, min,
inuerbalb oes 5JrieDboIea, an tsfeE
Waucr mir Djtt pcrtibsrfIiegen, III Das
@rab, Elm eerin3er Stsin te1t oass
IeIbe. Ter G0ni8 Ger Gr9el, ceg groBe
: oQuiid)e RomaHtiter, Ifummert bier,
Der 0i6tsr unIer:r herr,ihiIGn Bolts.
lieosr. Rpstiloe, Staot Ger 8oHt9s
grGber, i'm 6Ian3e eejnsr B.rls poueu
mir oas 1eringe Gra5 tetrlttsn. dllT
oefTcn Stein cine .2nra" einscbau:u
lit nebIt oem Rumen: .gBapi.",
6ut man ben Dom un0 ietne unges
sdblten 8unitnerte uno 6rlbmdIsr be-
nunoert uno Ttuoirt, 10 tennt man be
GeIhihte DGnemarts, peiB, iueLAe
! Gr6Be oieIes heuta tleine Gdno pproem
. beiQB, unb oaB bic 8eDOlbe oIeies
berrlihen @pttes9duie5 mautes ges
, palti9s GrlebniB bergen. 3as dlte,
ftol5e RDstiIbs lit 3erfaQen: nur ote'
1es 9aupert tiroet nod, mas es uno
, iein Reth gerDefCn.
glls cine beitere gpifpbe tnmitten
; nes grnites Der Sartopbdqe uno 3atas
: Fulte beitaunt man Elm ufrpert uno
8lodenIpiel aus bem 10. Sabr6unoert,
!, bQs in fsiner llmrabmunq nebeu dnoes
: rem tleinen 5iguren cine toitliAe Sar'
Iteluua oes tapferen teiligen Georgs
!, ppriiibrt. Damn nunoert man, ben,
1 @eIhuuten in GeDanten nahbaHgenb
= ourh bic Straben Der proptn8tooi
: &ostilbe binaus an ben Siiefioro mad
r bem berrliten BaIo BON 8oierup, ben
!. ubeno.iten frieber oes 0ielgeuunbe'
= nen MssresTtranbes au geniebeH, eh
{ man Der Stabt Der odnIiten aoniss'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19

Gdmerefen--Wartt f.H. aleeidamtn
$I2. .00--I3.OO auf bsin g,leiie unh $13.oo--
l5 90 Der Hu. bonn Store. aimotbp $500
$50 auf BEN Oslsife unb $7.00-7.50 Der
On. bonn Store. uneoriiar unb beutfher
sinet 81. 40, aei,obnIidsr 81 80 per gufbel,
Bu&nei,en 90s anf Dem gsIsiie uns sl.I0
som Gtsre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19
ehitaas l8. 5uni.

3ptEn ~ Aos SuHl.
Welt. - Der Rartt mar H.tia. sstxter
raients IS. .0o-5.30. stratsbts s.. .40---5.s5,
ssrina gatents$5. .o5-6.5o, straiabts A.S5
500 Baiers s4.20--4.40.
@sii.n.-Fir suIi ln6aSS-Ios7ss, sm
e6lus 105sse; far September l03 1-lo414e.
am sGIus 103lc FIR Ts1smbsr Io4La-
l05tss. am SaluS l04a4t.
BEL u.-Far 5uli 7iA-72 Ne,
am stlus 713se; fnrssstsmbsr I'll 7se,
am Sblus 7l4e; fur December 62l So ss,
am Shlus s2tss.
Safer. - sar 3uIi 4stk - ssc. am
cdlgs 4sl4e; fur September 40sk--4oa1s.
am shIus 40lze. fur Essember 4oTS -
4lsss am St,Ius 407ss.
fsssea.-ao. 2 8Te.
SerAe. @u,. 3attera.ra. s5-7oc,
sHts bio Dolce glaE,ssras 93-I0se.
Simsthai anita Rsus t7.00--
800 per gsntnsr.
sissfaamsu. - tl4.oo-2o.oo per
GsHtnsr.
messort-1s62 S-ls.7y Der .-aar
suEi s1s.55 - 1870, am shlus $3.50;
fur September $l8.So-ls.02Ia, am saIus
1s.s2t..
ehmaI,. 1890 Der 100 cfums. sar
5Hli 5000 = 1895, am shIusa s1o.s5;
fur Ssptember Sill 05-l1l5. am Ghlus
sif.l5; iur Sttobsr tii.171a-ll.2212, am
shIus $li.22ts
shsrtats spe euf -i ten. epfs $l0.4
per 100 giuus. fdr Sail tio.45 - 1850.
am sAIub sl0.5O; FUR September sl0.671.
--I0.82m. am Stla5 sI0.57b.
Suttsr. - Nar.t IA fttta. ersamsrisi
23-25c, Darn 2l--24e per 70.
stsr. Der Rartt III - 5riiae II
LIKE per BuDsas.
Aafs. - Nartt ID astis. Cream IA
l4t4s per pfuao.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19

Zen Dert. II. 9Ani.
5inn in rahia .u s4s.25-4s 10; ffupfer
ia fen !: ea.s l7l9-l7s4e. vlsetbtOlptie gu
Hss-iTlae, eaitiua gu i67s--l71ae. elsi
IN fea ~ s4.4o-4.50; SpsItsr IN eefia
esunbrp Northern ~ si5.25-l5.75. 70. 2
DO. an $l4.75-l5.25, Gs. SontbsrH uno
10. Seutbern ioit sa slS.50-l57j.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19

7ie arobe Strpeitcr (3itr flainefD:
nIu ,pirlt es ood ntflt Weaina iagen,
2ottd)en. oaB &ert &eltnnnt SeiBig
mid gefiiBt bot2"
2ottfen: .gteiu, aber Iu ntubt
mid oos .iadlte Ial spieoer slsguden
.lailea!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19
Wiebmtdrfte.

Ginsinnati. 18. 5nui.
Sufuhr uns psriaaot pdbrsnS Der uerHoi.
ftntn "a Siuneeu, ntrglihsn init BEN borber.
stbenosn Gage nareu ME folgt:
3ufasr: 9saostsb. Stnsia.. saais.
5uHi. II ..... l496 6525 27s5
5uni. Is 49,. 1870 1000 2554
Der Eeriaast bstFa5 ia eerislbsu 3stt
5uui, IL -. 227 1919 1878
5rui. ls Ar 2l23 1895
Rinneieh. - Tis beiFsrea anhe pareu
hsute in siemlic, outer aahfraae. eie auhsrsu
nbfr narsn tanaiam unb piliig.-y yfilatubs
nprbsu ni6t pifl sstanfi.
6Asess eis.re s6.50--6.25, 0rtrc s8.35
$50, fause ----, CAfsn &2-50-6. rs,
DIsii4erfiers $4-75--7.85, ens<rtsiene be
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19
Der 5eiiimtI it:

1horbeit iiu6 DIE sSSoeulc,
Soffulna, 2iebc - irrcs 2td1tI
&ei 0e$ 2eben5 furqem gtable
0lallbe, boffe - Itebe nIdt! -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19
Ger 6 eb e II 8 wetie:

cSrnmrr riIitig oorrpdrtsirreben!
srnIuer u1litia, ME oer3agenl
Tas lit rettes WenidenIebeu:
6rob eenieBen, ltarf entfdgerl >.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19
Woiii WelDtasartte.
siHstnnati. ls. osss. isaa.

- - - y - A0s %AEss seA~s
Nfe Nadfrass mad Darleben mar beuts
Miehr mdbia uHb bic Gdhdfte in ben
e. tsn Hdu. Die 3insrntsn iinb uRperan.
atbIttbtn. Tatlehsn .on call. nuroen
ben eanisn su ~ ausesIiebta unD Gs.
dftspdpisft ~ 6-6% etsfoutit. Tis
aslr pldtirttn Tarlsbsn .on sal@ sa ~
mo aaf Belt ,u 4hG.
hsAfa sai Rss psrf
nnretn ~ 10 uab i5s prdmis Der $1,000
tDiitsn Baassu btrfauft. DE Gounterratt
ssfrdst 6Os prdmis per $1,000.
nsdfu emf earaps.
FAB fsh.r. Die lslsenbsa GuottrHns.n Fnb
iu beriGien:
seusen. 0 1aes si&i, t4.s7k--4.s8 per
{. 90 Rage sidt, s4.s474-485 per y !;
varts, fase siht, 5.l2Lk--5.l5 per Sranfs
300 90 3dss siht, 5l7I $50 srantt Der
tl0o fur GtutfhIanb 4 Rage Sidt, 4 Rart
so13f ee. 80 Rage Siht, 94ISt.
documentary Bills auf eoHbou nurhsn ~
4.ssL, auf elassoip su Asa uno auf eslfae
u 4.s1L utrfauft.
psssss.cbtisattsuem.
.aets uHs fstis. Die Sanien auotirsa De
leIsi;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19

Ter Sptimtit:
Sat aud, pie6er hiHterritdS
Deih 0aS Sdlifial numb qehditen:
Nus ben Griimmern meiucs 8lilfs
g9iQ elm nelics SdIoB id bauen! +. |.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19

Der tfmfat i'm bitiiaen gleariHboHfe belief
f6 ssuif nut A,ll6,650.
esfaf.seipriisitu.
1n Der ecris laesn bic Gsihafis aans une
ear sarnise.r, uHb "a mar aud nift e.n ein-
sasr berianf "a bsrihtsn. I'm oHsufn Warf.
't pureen ua4fsbsnee 8trtduss bsriAieI
~ 600 Union g g. & e. ser. fefs..... e4M
$500 1sHc. SofpsiaI ~. ie62.
Nahasstuts fabsas bon TIN hitissn Warst
ttiueliAsn Bombs uao uttten sisbt sts ssf.
,isasn Guosirunasn an:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-16
HEAD OF NATION
BURNED TO DEATH
FOUR HUNDRED LOSE LIVES AS
RESULT OF EXPLOSION WHICH
DESTROYED PALACE.
President of Republic of Hayti Among
the Victims, the Members of His
Family Being Saved-.-cause of
Explosion Unexplained.

Port au Prince. Hayti.-General Gin
cinnatus Leconte. pres dent of the re-
public of Hayti, persisted Thursday in
a fire which destroyed the national
palace. 1t was caused by an explosion
of the powder magazine attached to
the palace
Later investigation showed that the
casualty list in dead and wounded
amounted to 400 persons.
The explosion occurred at 3:15
o'clock Thursday morning and the
shock shattered the palace. Fire fol-
lowed quickly and the palace. a wood
en- structure, was consumed within
half an hour. There were great
number of explosions Of munitions of
war that had been stored in the eel
lars.
All the houses around the palace
were greatly damaged, but as the pal
ace itself was isolated the flremen sue
ceeded in their efforts TO localize the
fire.
The members OF the family OF the
president, all of whom were In the
palace at the time, were saved, but
President Leconte himself persisted.
At joint meeting of the chamber
and senate Thursday afternoon, Gen
eral Tancrede Auguste. senator ant
ex-minister of public works, was nam
ed as president
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-16
HUNDREDS KILLED
BY EARTHQUAKE
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS AND
MANY TOWNS AND VILLAGES
HAVE BEEN DESTROYED.
Seismic Disturbance In Turkey, Fol-
lowed by Outbreak Of Fire, Causes
Heavy Loss Of Life and Many Of
Survivors Are Camping in Fields.

Constintinople.-The details of the
earthuake, which are coming in slowly
owing to the interruption of the wires,
indicate that the seismic disturbances
were widespread.
Several hundred persons have been
killed, thousands are homeless and
outbreaks of fire have occurred in
many towns and villages. Great de-
struction has been caused by the up
heaval.
The entire district between Constan-
tinople and Adrianople felt the shock
severely. Fugitives from Myriophito
report 300 killed and 5000 injured
The town was still burning when they
left. Ganos-Hora has been wiped out
eighty persons being killed and thirty
wounded The wrecked buildings took
fire and most of them were burned.
Shar-Koi was destroyed and two near
by villages were engulfed. Adrianople
suffered little damage, but Tohorlu
was partly destroyed by the earth
quake and fire.
The course of the disturbance ap
pears " nave p6Su III luS lSSloh VI
the Dardanelles. Eye witnesses from
that section give narrowing accounts
of the havoc wrought. The majority OF
the houses in the Gallipolis are in
ruins and the people are camping in
the fields. Tohanak-Kalessi is in an
equally bad plight, but the loss of life
in these towns is small, although the
injured are many.
Warships anchored in the Dardan-
Giles felt the shock severely. 1t was
first attributed to torpedo boat The
captain of the American steamer Vir-
ginia reports that the light house at
Gancs-Hora, in the sea of Marmora,
has disappeared and that the villages
in the surrounding country are in
flames. He was unable to anchor and
render assistance owing to the violent
movement of the sea.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-16
Congress May Adjourn Soon

Observation-Disclosures is about to
,erminate session that has now run
over 250 days. The session has not
been fruitful of much general legis,
lation, but from the standpoint of
great issues fought and great policies
outlined 1t has been Of more than
usual interest. Many annual appro-
priation bills that should have become
effective July /, still are at issue be.
tween the two houses. Minor legis'
ation and important questions of gen
eral interest are being laid aside in
in effort to bring about adjournment
~ next Saturday, or at the latest by
he end of the following week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-16
PRESIDENT VETOES WOOL BILL
Declares That Low Rates of compro-
mise Measure Would Bring Disaster
to Industry in This Country.

Washington.-For the second time
within year President Taft on Friday
vetoed a bill to revise the wool tariff
schedule *" of the Payne-Aldrich
law.
The president returned to congress
the bill evolved as compromise be-
tween the house and senate. holding
that its low rates would bring disas-
ter to home industry. He appealed to
congress, however. not to adjourn I'M
til it had enacted a measure "substan-
TALLY to reduce unnecessary existing
duties" without destroying protection
for the wool industry in the United
States.
The presidents disapproval of the
wool bill is to be followed with similar
vetoes of the steel bill and the cotton
bill. The sugar bill is likely to be We
toed, as is the excise bill. the lat
ter probably on the ground that the
president believes it unconstitutional.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-16
peen Question.

The man with the deep set eyes
heaves a sigh, uncrosses his legs. re-
crosses them the other way again. bur
les his chin in his hand.
What are you studying about?"
asks the man with the opal scarf pin
and the trusting face.
81 can't decide it," replies the other.
I've been trying to figure out which
Ia the most embarrassing: To meet
some one you lave forgotten and to
pretend that you remember him, or to
meet some one you remember, and
try to pretend that you have forgotten
him."
I'm such a CASE" replies the man
with the opal scarf pin. Il should go
across the street,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-16
PROGRESSIVE TICKET FOR IDAHO
Probable That Complete State Ticket
Will be Placed in the Field.

Caldwell, Idaho.-Alleging that the
nomination of John H. Haines was ac-
complished by the lavish expenditure
of money and declaring that his NOM
nation assures the election of Demo
cratic governor, unless the people be
given an opportunity to vote for a
Progressive, ]. H. Gipson, state chair
man of the Progressive party, stated
Saturday that the Idaho Progressives
would place state ticket headed by
Paul Clagstone in the field at once.
The ticket will be complete with the
possible exception of justice of the su-
preme court and one congressman.
French and Stewart, being both re-
garded as Progressives. The nomina-
ton will be made by petition and a
meeting of the state committee has
been called to coply with legal for
malities.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-16
COLONISTS CROSS THE BORDER
Americans From casas crandes Dis
trict Finally Reach New Mexican
Soil in Safety.

FL Paso, Texas.-Word was received
here Sunday that the 800 American
men who have been travelling over
land for the last week from the Nor
mon colonies in the Casas Grandes
district arrived safely at Haehita, N.
NJ. The arrival at the border OF this
group brings out practically all the
American settlers in the Casas
Grandes district. Men OF Colonia
Morelos, south of Douglas, Ariz.. how
ever, have decided to remain and II
necessary fight for their homes.
The party arriving at Hatchita
compose residents OF the Juarez, Dub
Ian, Garcia and Pacheco colonies, from
which settlements all women and all
children We're sent here a fortnight
ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-16
Great Britain VIII Protest.

COMMUNICATING that well inform
ed opinion in Canada and France and
even in the United States is unable to
reconcile the differential treatment OF
American shipping in the matter of
the Panama canal with the Hay
Pauncefote treaty, the Times depre-
Gates the employment of strong Ian
guage upon the subject because IL
would be calculated to impede quiet
and friendly discussion of the matter
with the United States, which it will
be the British governments duty to
undertake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-16
JOHNSON WILL NOT REGION.
dent VIII Not Give up Position
as Governor.

San Francisco.-Governor Hiram w.
Johnson, candidate of the Progressive
party for the office of vice-president
Of the United States, arrived Sunday
direct from Chicago, He stopped at
Sacramento, the capital of the state,
address to persons assembled at the
railroad station to welcome him In
his talk he said that he had been draft
ed into the ranks of the fighters for
the cause which the third party repre-.
sents and that he was ready to do
ais duty. He announced that he would
aot resign as governor of California.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-16

Dab goes lazy Eph'm Jones
TO muffin bag of bones.
Got his fish pole in his ham.
Got his bait in dat ole can.
HUH Des look at Eph'm's hat
Evah see de beat o. dat?
OATS de on'y one he owns n
Lazy. loafin' Eph'm Jones.
Why'n't he wuk lax folks LAX met
Why'n't he let dem fishes be?
Whut he s'pose he comm to?
Ain he muffin else ter do?
Look at MIN. des slouchin' long,
Hummin' some ole soht o. song.
Lawd! Use got ter dig an scratch
In dis blame ole later patch!
HUH I reckon he's a-gwine
Some're wild dat pole en- line
Way a-past de bruk down mill
Whah de crick runs roun' de hill;
Den he'll set down in de shade
Dat de willer trees is made
Lazy. shifless bag o. bones
Good-fo'- muffin Eph'm Jones!
Lawd! Hits hot hyuh in de sun!
Wisht dis later patch 'uz done.
Reckon Eph'm he'll des lay
In de shade dab all dis day.
rh'owin' In en- pullin' out
Bass en- sunfish-mebbe trout!
Den he'll come a-slouchin' howe
Grimm lax a currycombi
Oomph! Dis sun am hot! My lan'I
Dis is mo- dan l can stan.
Dab go Eph'm thoo de wood
Um-m-m! l bet dat shade feel good
Lawdl I guess nobody owns
Me mo- dan dey do Eph' Jones.
later patch, / sets yo free
Eph'm! Eph'm! Wait TO mel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-16
viii Attend Funeral of Mikado.

Washington:-For the first time in
the history of the United States, the
secretary of state has been designated
as special ambassador to foreign
power. President Taft on Saturday
assigned Secretary of State Knox as
special ambassador to Japan to attend
the funeral of the late emperor, Nut,
suhito, on September 1, with the state
ment that the mission was given to
the premier of the cabinet as an eVi,
dence of American friendship Tor
Japan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-16
Gave Him an Idea.

We'll, of all things!" exclaimed Mrs.
Henry Peck. This paper tells of a
man who was declared insane, and
his VIE got a divorce and now he
gets he courts to declare him sane
again! Now, what do you
But Mr.. Peck was out of the room,
and walking softly through the hall,
murmuring:
Il wonder where they give short
time rates on padded cells"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-16
BANDITS BUTCHER
HELPLESS VICTIMS
STORIES OF RUTHLESS ACTS OF
BRUTALITY COME FROM WAR
STRICKEN MEXICO.
Garrison Wiped Out and Many Non.
combantants Killed, While Train Is
Ambushed and All on Board
Brutality Butehered.

Mexico City.-Two hundred dead
we're lying in the streets of Ixtapa
Monday night after Genevevo De
Laos band of Zapatistas halted on
its march to Toluca. the capital of
the state of Mexico, only fifteen miles
north. The town was garrisoned by
about 100 rurales.
Fighting occurred around Tenan-
cino earlier in the day and 500 feder-
ais quartered there defeated the
rebels. The latter then concentrated
Cheir efforts on the smaller garrison
Of rurales at Ixtapa.
At the end of the fighting all the
rurales were dead and the total of
two hundred included many of the
townspeople as well as Zapatistas.
The rurales founght desperately.
Thirty-six soldiers and more than
twenty passengers were slaughtered
when q passenger train was attacked
from ambush north of Ticuman, ITO
miles south of Mexico City.
According to reports, the leaders of
the rebels made absolutely no effort
to restrain his men from acts of bru.
tality greater than any that have yet
marked the campaign in the south.
The wounded, pleading for their lives,
were struck down without pity and
even looting was held in allegiance
until slaughter was complete.
Not satisfied with robbing their vic.
tins in the ordinary manner, the
fingers of men and women were
chopped off with matches, that rings
they wore might be more quickly OBJ
tanned. Ornaments were torn from
ears of women and their bodies we're
otherwise mutilated.