davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-26
Ginem 6 2pnhgeri6t ents
qanaeu.

Petersburg Snb., 25. Sau.-
6enrp 8reuier, 28 Sabre oft, Der i'm
Ganoe nabe bieiiger Stabt pp6nt,
nuroe am 4bsno bierber ins Gpuntpz
gefdRsniB sebraht, onestlagt, Die 10
Sabre alte 5ohtsr zines glahbars
psrgelpoltist 5u baben. ndbreuo Die
gItern oes ainbes abpeieno tpuren.
Gr tpurbe nur nit pieIsr Riibe ben
piitheroen ssohbarn entriiIen. ois ibn
lpnfen MOLTEN. Dos UfGp6eu Dirp
notwithstanding niht nit BEN 2eben
bdDonfommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-26
Cine Fdere WeOi5in
fit Die Ginoer.

gaetfn bic aiabsr
cine GrfhItare obsr
SnfteH baden iUenr
iie Elm GfdrinHgss
mltisI beHstbiaen, 70
foilteu ote m2hiter
borilh,ia isiu itno
ibneu HidSts asseE
fpas gIiEoboI cber
fdbdolid,e Troersil
enthd!i. gaeil fie
bieie IroprcH ober
MIft boI in irpesios
iuelhcr 5orm niht
enibdIt, SeseuIb TT
ssaier Jobn's Wsois
sin eine FidbeEe lJse'
bisin fir sie ainber.
Iouienbe bon a;tnts
tern eebrnnepen lie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-26
Grtranfeu.

Der 25 Sabre aIts Wm. 5amEsn,
elm auf oem am syubs Der Raee Strabe
Dor Nnter IieVnbeu Oumpfer r8as
liant befd,dftistsr arbeiter. slitt
eeftern Abenb, als er auf benz 9Dcte
cine Gisnollatrne oubrtnsen polIt.,
aus. ftiirsts In ben 5lnb unb ertrant
teDor ibm SiIfe sebra6t neroen
tonnte. Die peite toHHie nod gidt
akfunhsn tpsroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-26

= Die Ostamp Rolting Co.. 90.
413 glm Ctr, brahte geitern TIM 90
li3eibauptquartier 5ur Welbung, bab
ein ipertbDoller Diamantring aus benz
2aben sntipenoet fpurbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-26
1ases Gtaennatiet WoIssbatt sstas 90 aanaar 1912.

Stimflenmebrkit ben 5ieg 6apontra-
gen. Die .Rafen" bra9ten es auf
321 Stimmen, tpdbrenb bic Gtinmen@
5abt Der oSrotenen" ii6 auf nur 298
belief.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-26

jest fttiis In ibssn Somifien. ste ba! einet
80 1hbre IanaeH Grfoie dufsutpeifen In ber
mebanbluns bon sufien. GIfdItaraen unS QlHs
seHIsioeR ionic aEs EidrfungsnitieI uno s5rs
lrsaufbauer fir 3sns. meldbc idpacb nuo ab,
asfpaHnt fEo 9oIeH 5ie nod bciie cine ISid-
ibc. Selen sis ffer, oas ID erlaHseH, mas
Eie baben ippElsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-26
Selegraphiide NotiS.

Milliam 3. (giIn) 0eIunep, Der
2roiner bon Jauittdmpfern, 1T in feiz
ner WohEuns IN SatIaRb, Gal., i'm
,4lssr BON 40 Sabren ssitSrbsT-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-26

3siautDmDbil na9 bsm itddidsn 3p.
ipital asbrad1t. Gr bate Del Dtm uns
fal ffnere 8erlebungsn baponsetraa
peH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-26
Die Naiiem iieateu.

Sin Mnxrion 9otpnibip funb eeitern
cine 2psGl 0ptionsW itott. Bel mel.
dr. bic QaIsn nit eiuer ueiusn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06

The best primary law that it is pos
sible to enact will not usher in the
millennium in politics. In theory the
primary is all right, but it does not
always work out that way in practice.
Though purporting to give the people
greater power in governmental at
fairs, it does not always voice the
ZEAL sober sentiments of the people.
1t does not give us better officers than
was obtained under the old cow EN-
ton system, and it precludes the put
ting up of a strong, we'll balanced
party ticket, giving just representa-
ton to different localities. It puts a
stop to such a thing as the Office
seeking the man, and makes Office
seekers with a vengeance of all those
who become candidates for public Of
fee. Under the convention system
the neighbors and friends could
propose a man otherwise too
modest and bring him forth as a can
didate., That cannot be done under
the primary system, and then again,
many people object to having two
elections, when, as they say, one cleo
ton could settle it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
FIRE ON CARMANIA.
Flames Nearly Destroy Ocean Liner
Lying in Dock at Liverpool.

Liverpool, June "a serious hre
broke out on the Cunard steamer Car
mania, lying at her dock. The fire
was confined to the saloon quarters
which were practically destroyed. The
damage is estimated at many thou.
sands Of dollars. The hull was not In
jured. The origin Of the ire is not
known.
The scheduled sailing of the Car.
mania, June 4, has been cancelled.
The Carmania had narrow escape
from total destruction. The flames
lowered above the bridge and smoke
poured from every aperture amid.
ships. At one time volumes Of smoke
arose from six different points, SO rap.
Idly did the flames work from cabin
to cabin. Several tugs came to the
assistance of the firemen and so much
water was poured into the vessel that
she listed heavily and was prevented
from capsizing only by her moorings.
Much apprehension was caused by .
report that the Carmania had 1000
barrels of oil aboard.
Repairs will likely occupy q couple
Of months.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
AVIATOR and PASSENGER DIE.
VETERAN AIRMAN AND ARMY
LIEUTENANT ARE VICTIMS.
Accident Happened ON Turn, Prepas.
atory to Start on Long
Journey.

Bremen, June 3.-Albert Buchstaet-
ter, one of the best known German
aviators, and his passenger, Lieuten-
ant Stille of the German army, were
killed when their monoplane plunged
to the ground just after starting on
the Northwest Aviation circuit of 425
miles.
The monoplane, guided BY Buch-
staetter, rose and was taking curve
preparatory to Strengthening out for
the long journey, when the accident CO
Cured. Apparently the aviator over
banked his machine. The monoplane
dropped SO heavily that it was half
buried in the earth and had to be TAX
en- apart before the bodies Of the two
men could be extricated.
Fifteen professional aviators, with
members of the army aviation corps
rs passengers, had entered the con-
test, but after the accident the fight
was abandoned. The calamity was
witnessed by distinguished gather
Ing, among which was the grand duke
Of Oldenburg.
Buchstaetter was an experienced
aviator, who made several notable
fights during 1911.
American Aviator Killed.
Dayton, Ohio.-Phil Parmalee, the
Wright aviator, was killed Saturday
by fall from his aeroplane at North
Yakimaf Wash.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06

But if the legislature can pass a
satisfactory statewide primary bill it
will have done something that no
legislature in any state has been able
to do up to this time. Different plans
have been proposed-all open to
more or less serious objections. One
plan provides for second choice can
didates, but in our humble opinion it
is the most impractical and impossi-
BILE of ALL 1t is as useless to try to
get majority nomination for candi-
dates as to get majority election of
candidates, when three or more are
in the field. All that can or should
be expected is a plurality vote-the
one receiving the highest number be-
ing the winner, whether or not he has
more than one-half of the votes cast.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06

The legislature convened in special
session on Tuesday and from reports
received, the senate and the house
seem disposed to continue tllf cid
game of being at logger-heads and
thereby prevent the enactment of the
legislation for which the session was
called. 1t sometimes makes one
think that it is useless and foolish to
have an upper and lower house to
pass on legislative measures, when
one chamber could act more promptly
and efficiently, and perhaps as wisely.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
SWEDEN.

A salmon weighing over SO pounds
was caught in a net in the Dial river.
A widow at Eskilstorp, East Karup,
has just celebrated her 101st birthday
anniversary.
Selma Lagerlof has taken the lead
In raising money for the establishment
Of a home for aged lady teachers.
A fourteen-year old girl died from
lnfantile paralysis at a Stockholm hos
pital. This case shows that this
mysterious epidemic has not been
rooted out yet.
A novice on the motorcycle made
the streets Of Stockholm unsafe few
days ago. At last he ran against q
patrolman. Both of them tumbled
down on the street, and the patrol
man was so badly used that he had to
be taken home in an automobile. His
Uniform was also badly torn.
The retail liquor company of Cafe
has obtained an official list of the
names of all persons in the city who
have been arrested for drunkenness
several times or who do not properly
support their families, and such per-
sons can not buy liquor from the COM
pany. The list contains 131 names.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
A MINNESOTA SUMMER

If Minnesota has long winters, she
has also a summer. And her summer
is becoming famous, for there is none
such anywhere else. If there is, there
is none quite so charming and beauti-
full There is no sky bluer than ours.
There are no stars which twinkle any
brighter and where is the land in
which, a million stars reflect any pref
tier or more bewildering in their scin-
tilating brightness than on the sur
faces of Minnesota's 10000 lakes. Are
there any wild flowers more beautiful
than those that bloom in their vernal
glory in Minnesota? Are there wa
tiers clearer, more sparkling than in
the brooks and rills of this fair land
Are there any greener fields and pas
lures and are there hills and valleys
SO picturesquely clad as these on q
summers morn? Full of flowers and
verdure, with a soil more fertile than
the Niles, with smiling fields Of grow.
ing grain, with lakes and brooks and
mighty rivers, waterfalls and rapids
with northern pines, whose very arc
ma forms stimulating frankincense
to heaving chests, Minnesota, fairest
land Of all the north, opens her arms
to the weary tourist and engulfs him
in fairyland( which will far surpass
even the most alluring and realistic
pen-picture. Billiards? Hush! Mime
sofa has q summer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
DENMARK.


pressive ceremony, marked by the
presence of four kings, four queens
and 1000 notables from all over Eu-
rope, in striking contract to the loneli-
ness and obscurity Of his sudden
death in Hamburg, the body of the
late King Frederik VIII today was laid
to rest in Frederik VS. chapel at Ros-
kilde, after lying In state since Mon
day in Christiansborg chapel. After
brief and simple private funeral serv-
ices in the chapel, the casket was
placed In a hearse and driven through
the streets to the railway station,
past thousands Of silent people with
barred heads, and followed by the royal
mourners, and foreign representa-
tives on foot. Surrounded by a vast
throng, the casket was placed aboard
special train for Roskilde, the an
cient capital Of Denmark, twenty
miles west of Copenhagen. There
the funeral was conducted in the
cathedral, the Lutheran primate Of
floating. Thousands Of men and
women from all over Denmark were
=. Hosklioe ana q vast tnrons stooo
ABOUT the catneoral until tne cere,
monies were over. After the funeral
services, while the royal mourners,
tollowlns an ancient ancient custom tnrew
uanui uls u Jus. toWarus me caskee'
'ne remains q me klns were en.omD,
eu - Tue cry - q rreue'lcA cnapel
wneie rest me Dones OF tnlrty-tnree
uanlsn monarons. Great olpl 10
importance y was attacneo 70 the meet
ing u 9. tne khes 1uneeal q the three
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06

The senate has already gone on re-
cord as opposed to re-apportionment
at this session, thereby Sinking a
plain duty imposed upon the legisla-
ture by the constitution. The main
reason for taking this stand is no
doubt that by re-districting the state,
the senators would legislate them
selves out of Office. That is short
sighted view to take and savors of
narrow, cheap politics. Meanwhile
the northern part of the state must
suffer by reason Of inequality of re-
presentation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
CONVICTS MAKE DASH.
Three Killed, TWO Recaptured and
Three Escape.

Baton Rouge, La, June 8. Three
convicts we're killed, two recaptured
and three escaped in a desperate rush
Tor liberty from the penitentiary quar-
ter boat. The convicts were found
across the Mississippi river when the
guard discovered them leaping from
the quarter boat, which had just re-
turned from the Hymelia crevasse.
The guards opened fire and three men
sank All were white except one no.
gro.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
NORWAY.

Semen are scarce In Hangesund.
They receive higher wages there than
elsewhere, but still it happens quite
often that vessels have to leave port
with understood crews.
Prof. Magnus Olsen has succeeded
In translating the inscription Of an
old rhinestone found at Nord-huglen,
6tord. The inscription reads thus: II.
Gudinga, cannot be molested by
Gaud." The lost word Is etymologi-
cally connected with Gud, the English
God. But Gaud was looked upon as
q thing rather than personal God.
The construction work on the state
railways is partly tied up by a strike.
The men asked for raise Of about
20 per cent, and they also asked the
government to negotiate with the
labor union. The storthing easily came
to the conclusion that the state can
not negotiate" with labor unions. The
state hires work as cheaply as pos
sible. If the strikers succeed in stop
ping the work for some length of
time the government can do but one
thing, namely, raise the appropria-
tions 40 per cent to have the same
amount of work done. The plans call
for s15,120,OOO up to the year 1923.
and this amount may have to be rails
ed to $21,33O,000.
The steamer Snorre, which was
owned by parties in Bergen, was des-
troyed by an explosion off Kullen,
Sweden The crew consisted of -
men, of whom were drowned. The
vessel sank in the course of one
minute, One Of the survivors ex-
planned the accident. He had seen
signs of rats in the cabin hall and
lighted match to look more close
ly. AS he stopped down to the rat
hole the gas which was pouring out
took fire, and the explosion that fol
lowed was strong enough to blow up
the vessel. He heard the captain
shout that there was not time for
putting the life-boats into the water.
The five men that were saved chung
to some planks, and they were picked
up by another steamer, 20 minutes
after the explosion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
FRENCH KILL MoORS.
Column Under Gen. Lyautay Makes
Successful Sally.

Fez, June ga strong column sent
out by General Lyautay, the French
commander, dispersed thA tribesmen
six miles outside Of Fee. The French
artillery shelled the camp inf1icting
heavy loss on the tribesmen, who have
been making continuous attacks
against the city. The French casual
ties numbered nine men killed and e.
wounded.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.

A trip out in the country in any di-
rection from town, convinces any
thinking man of the crying need of
reform in our system of road mainte-
nance. From the lack of a small ex
penditure of split-log drag work
grades are becoming followed out on
top and cut up in ruts and chuck
holes Middle River Pioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A
good, nearly new 8-room house and
two lots in Minneapolis fine location
and. good neighborhood, for a good
farm in Marshall county. Address
the Sheaf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
HOUSE FOR SALE Owing to my
removal from the city, offer my resi-
dence property for sale w. J. Brown.

Three Registered Draft Stations for
saIeCo Coming three, four and five
years Of age next spring, at reason
able prices.-C. A. Tullar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06

Though serving his first term in
congress, J. Charles LlnthIcum o.
Baltimore has place on the foreign
affairs and elections committees and
10 taking an active part In the work
Of the house Of representatives. He 10
4 native Of Maryland. lawyer and Z
Democrat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06

WELL MATCHED young driving
team, buggy and harness for sale. Can
be seen at ]. L. Dahlquist's farm,
Warrenton. Albert Dahlquist, owner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
EARTH,s RELIGIONS

According to the Episcopal Record
#er, the number of Christians (by
name) upon the earth totals. 477,08O,-
158 souls. Confucians 256,OO0,OOO,
Hindus 19O,0OO,OOO, Mohamedans 49,
100000, Buddhists 147,0O0,0oO, Tao
lists 43,0oo,0OO, shintoists 100000,
Papaus 1T 100000. The total popu-
lation Of the earth is therefore esti-
mated at /, 100000, 900. OF the vari-
Gus religions Christianity has the
greatest progress to it's credit.
kittson Co, Sunday School conven-
ton meets at Northcote, June 10 and
18th. Prominent speakers and Sum
day school workers will be present.
III You Want TO Buy a Farm N.
The Tullar farm Is for sale, al TO-
gether or IN separate tracts. 4 bar
gain for someone 9. a. Tullar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06

LOST-A white bird dog, bearing
collar with the name, Anders Hanson.
Warren, MINI. Notify this Office and
receive reward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
WON'T Let Him Resign.
JIM is ABOUT THE
MADDEST MAN OF ALL

STOCKHOLM. July 1.-THE good
ship Finland. which brought the
American athletes TO Sweden to com
pete in the Olympic games. left for
Dover tonight and the rnaddest man
on board Is Jim Rosenberger. the IA
nous Splinter of the Irish American
Athletic club OF New York.
A division OF the American stars
will leave tomorrow from St Peters
burg and Moscow to compete in con-
tests there. Rosenberger wanted to
go, but the Russian consul at Stock
holm refused TO issue a passport on
the belief that Rosenberger is a Jew.
Rosenberger as matter OF fact Is
an Irish Catholic. but his appearance
and his name operated againse him
at least II did in the estimation OF the
Russian consul here
L. S, Consul Graves issued his pa
pers for Rosenherger, but still the
Russian was obdurate Consul Graves
and Commissioner Sullivan then took
the matter up with the Russian off,
cial and made IL very plain to the
consul that he had made a mistake
SO convincing was their argument
that che consul finally handler out
the the consul finally handed out
that time Rosenbergers Irish was up,
When the passport was handed 10
the athlete late this afternoon Ros-
enberger. declined II with the remark
The Car be damned. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
FIRES, PANIC AND
ACCIDENT IN SHOW
GASOLINE ExPLODES IN TENT
PERFORMANCE, FILM BLAzES.
TRApEzE BREAKS.

Especial to the Richmond Nirginian.)
CAPE CHARLES VA. July IA
near panic was created at the William
Tetld vaudeville show. which Is playing
here under canvas. last night, when
tent adjoining thu show caught fire
from the explosion OF a gasoline tank
and VAS soon enveloped in flames. The
audience were NOT aware OF the blaze
until boy In the crowd shouted fire"
The big tent was filled with men.
women and children, and when The veil
of fire was made there was a general
rush for the exit. while the screams
of the women and children filled the
air.
Seats were knocked over and some
Of the spectators went out from un-
derneath the tent. one woman with a
small child attempted to leap from the
top Of the canvas. but was prevented
from doing so by cooler heads. Real
izing that the women and children
would be crushed and trampled in the
mad rush, ex-Mayor Marion ri. Steven
son stood at the exit and prevailed
upon the audience To remain seated
After being assured there was no dan
ger the spectators returned TO their
seats.
After the fire had been extinguished
and the audience once more seated,
second fire started, when the moving
picture film blazed This was quickly
extinguished before the audience be-
came excited and the show continued
without further interruption.
During the early part of the show a
rope on Il trapeze broke while one of
the acrohats was performing and he
was precipttated 10 the net below. a
pulley falling upon his head cutting a
large cash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
LEADERS TO HOLD
CONFERENCE TODAY
WILSON AND ADVISERS TO PICK
COMMITTEE TO MANAGE CAM
PAIGN AT SEA GRIT.

SEA GRIT. July II, Plans for
woodrow wilson's campaign will be
decided. upon tomorrow afternoon at
the most Important conference held
since the governors nomination.
The governor will have as his guests
William r. McCombs, of New York.
who managed his pre- convention cam
paign so successfully; Josephus DAN
iels, national committeeman from
North Carolina: William salisbury.
national committeeman from Della
ware; A. Mitchell Palmer. national
committeeman from Pennsylvania.
Joseph Il, Davies the new secretary
of the national committee. who comes
from Wisconsin, Senator Thomas r.
Gore, Oklahoma. Senator James a..
O'Gorman, New York: William G..
McAdoo, New YORK. and Congressman
Albert s. Buriesol, Texas. The con-
ference will decide upon the per-
sonnet Of the campaign committee.
which will he announced later by
MIR McCombs
There Is no intention, so far. as
Governor Wilson knows. OF having
Governor Marshall. the nominee for
vice. president here so that both can
be officially notified OF their nomina-
tions at the same time. Governor
Marshall will probably be notified at
his home in Indiana,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
UNABLE To FIND
NATHAN SCWARTZ
BODY FOUND IN RIVER NOT HIS
II RELUCTANT ADMISSION
OF BROTHER.

NEW YORK. July 1.-Two new
clues of sufficient Importance 20 cause
a hurried investigation by the police
.1eNaknlea to-day in tina assArEh for
Nathan Scwartz. alleged slayer OF Ju-
Tia Connors, and both failed 10 bear
fruit
number Of detectives familiar
with the East Side went into the
sweatshop district today and began
combing H. following the report that
Scwartz was employed as an operator
in one Of the shops. The detectives
were informed that he went TO GER
tain shop and applied for work, but
was refused. They claim TO be con
tident that he then went to another
and was more successful He had Il
working knowledge OF clothes manu-
featuring. According to the police.
sweatshop work would be his only
means OF making living.
Another ruiuoT was to the effect
that his body had been recovered from
the Hudson river by the police of
Hoboken. Harry Alexander, brother
in-law of the missing suspect. was
taken TO the latter place this evening
10 identify the body. He was very
reticent at first. bur finally viewed
the remains and announced posi-
lively that the body was not that OF
Scwartz.
From several outlying cities and
towns came reports that Scwartz had
been seen, but the police do not
credit them. one was from cape May,
y. j.. near which place his father
formerly had Il farm. The other
was from Whippany, n. j., an agri-
cultural community where he had for
merry worked The police OF Morris
town, " j., are tracing down this
latter clue, but the metropolitan police
remain Of the opinion that he Is
still in New York