davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
9lmSipdrttge Wdrfte.
Eer OFF, 22. glai,

Ntw ~ ott, HZ, Wtat.
me6r.-3ufuar 33.97s sbls., Berfanbt
90, 757 HbIs.-- Der Martt mar beute fet
sprima Datent S5.50-5.8o, 8inter gtraiabts
s5.15--5.25, minter Patents s5.40-5.60,
Sprinu clears $4.60-4.90, Siuter grtra,
30. 1 $4.30-4.50, 10. 2 DO. s4.I0-4.20r.
aanias straishts IS. .10-5.25.
Esgesnmebl nar bsuts hetia. aair
bic sut.s $5.oo--5.i0, Goics bis fanep $40
% 40.
sutD.i,enmshI III Hau ,u $3.50
per loo gfans fair bis autes $.295 -
5.l5, dolce bis fancn $5.o0-5.25.
Waismsbl mar itstia Gsiues D.is.s
unb eelbts $l.75-I 80, grObss sI.70-I.75,
Hilnorieb $425.
8uapei,en nemiueu. american s5e
Hnb Canadian 63e {. |. T. Rem Bort.
Rssaeu IN rubia. 70. 8sasru l0C c
BEL antunft e. t. I. BnHalo.
esrHs IN rHbis. 0aIsssras 1l7-l23c
{. If. Buffalo.
@siB.n.-3uFubr 80, 900 Gu. g,rrauOt
ger, ,92S Gu. Marft III TART. ao. 2 rotber
nener l23Ist I'm Glepator uuo l2315t I. 0. b.
lApimm.nb. 20. | 4ortberH Dulut5 I28I[t
I. 0. B. ihpimmene.
@eti4fsrH. 3ufubr 34,875, BerianSt
8Ss gu. Nartt IN fart erport 30, q
Hfusr 65ise i'm eIeDatOr uno s2lae (. o. 3.
| itDimmsno.
eaf.r.-sufubr 25,s25 eu., s.rfanbl
...... gu. Ter Warft III fcfter. etauoars
psiber 81 tSt i'm elevator. 80. petser 62t
| 70. o 61tzze, 70. 4 Sic.
eeu ia ruhig. - Brima 1906, 30. /
1856, 30. Q i45e, 70. 8 1856.
6ebfen feff. - Star 1911, srbina.
rsr Bis Dolce 30--52e; 1919, 45--47t; gasiEc
Scat 1871, oroindrsr bis Dolce 40 - 44e,
1910. 4o-42t.
eaxt. fns fef. - eentrcI smsrito
25t, goaotd 24L1-25l&c.
2sser 1T isit. Stmtos 25--27c.
| Sort in len. Samiiu SEQ. rs - 2I. 90
hort sIear sl9. - 20.5o, Rsb s2025-
| 20.50.
seef IN H.tia. samita $500 1850,
Rsb sl5.00-I5.50, Bsti. Shia:sn $500
--sl 90, Bsrpaft sl3.0o-lS.50, Glta crtra
5noia Wt5 sIs. .0o--lg25.
Gut Meats fHb f,tia. stS6ttIts Bel.
! lies, 10 bts 4Rie., II - l2c. DO. SAul.
tern tf-s71e, Do. shiRf.u l2i@-l3t.
ShmaIs IN isffrr. Taieeh gs.f srtmc
so. 70-l0.s0; aaf6niEt:r ia Fsa. eouti.
nsnt sll.2o. 9. q. sl2.00, COMPOUND II
| itsttg ~ 9-9i2.
Fals in villa. grima gup ,u 6llc
geurlrn 6i9-61Ss.
Saumpo oIlf aam.u.C TT ftit. -
| Brima robes S5 $500, prIma 5omm.
gsibss s7.0S-7.20.
gttrott IN fttis. RdiFinirtes
asw Bort ~. 50, p6iIassIoata ReSag,imore
$3.50, DO. in Suit S. o.
@oIls IL ruhis. Iomsitit Sleses Cbit
2sc.
Oar, IN rubia. gtrainsS. ssp65nlims
9trps uti in fetis ;u SOC.
bis sutss ss e5-s.T0.
Hsis IN left einbeimiiaer 53s-534t
gatua 6L-634c
Woldfies itstia. Ten Orleans Sper
aestit, auter Bic Dolce. 35--50c.
5afer. - Asher Ia fen. Ruseaseet
30 S,a. 342s, Centrifugal 70 Ssa 392t
RoIaH.s-3aSsr SO f.a 3l7c RafEnirt.r
IN ruhis. eut eoaf 5.s0t, grufbeb 5.s0t
Woub ~" S.45e, Gubes 5.35t, gopetrt.
5.25c, sranulates 5.i0c, Eiamono "a.
5.lot, gouisstionrrs "a" 4.95t, 20. 4 95
rs. 2 4.9)e. 30. 34.85e, 70. 4480t, 80. 5
4.75, 30. 8 4.7ot. No. 4.65s, go. 8 4.60e
/ 70. 8 4.55e, Ro. 10 4.50<, no. IL 445. SO
IL 4.40s Ro. Is 4.35c. 80. Ia ABS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
9d8li@er Marfts0 0erid3t


Gintinaati. o. NAL 1919.
NJ, nexyefosuh.n r,rssiru.aeu k.,,.s.u
a sur srI aasrps Yraus altiou,r ~;
fI,;ssrsn 1<sAaftsn usrseu eswos hsssr,
vrsiis bxre6net
nr.s,,,.
~
SA.aI. Eav;.c @ ss.nm So ~ a.. 40 IN rr'
&
observation-disclosures Marsi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
etrassss4ss nfilsx.
vsta. rsnss sat atsien In pew gycrf.

CID .on eau DurDe,u 2i4-aS auss..
fietsn.
Sriiaa @sfAaftspapisrs nHrbsn su ~
4If& bsttoatirt.
GtsrIiHs erhanae IN feittr. siht
~ s4s7L une 90 Gage IN $4s4Is -
4.e41.
1unbss. .CbItadtienenfu fuaren Ne.
iia une warhsn ME foIet cuot,rt:
Der. Gtaatsn Refunbina 2S l00sx-1olA,
~ rtGiftrirtt fl925D li4-ll4L COUPONS
fi+h-ll5, az rteiitririe l02L --102sl,
Gespens o2i-lo2A, pnnaiHa Coupons
~ l0ok asb.
Kitten mattt. - anfanas mar Der
Warft unaersstlt uns tm anesmeinsn ihDah,
lpditE iseoh trat cine @sneuHg elm, anb bic
Bsrluite murbtn iDiebu gut aemaht. Der
Narft fd3Iob absr fhnsr
4dAfehenbs aurfe rurben bon eer Sirma
Jrrin, faamaa & Co., 20. 22s - 23e
BaIaut Strabs. berihtes:
Giisntsha. AfIisH. cGIft.dnrfs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
GrbOlnnss5.it in ben 0eidaiten

Ginsn intereTauten geriuh muht
man jeBt in ben Gonooner 9el6aften
nit Der nsuen Grbolungsseit fir Ga
DsndugeitsQten. Der YarIamsutsbs.
I6lub. Der iis feftieBts, lit Elm gr8eug.
nib bieIts nsusu io3ialen Getites, Der
iiA uQmdbIi4 audi in Der ionit 3uriits
balterben sugItf6en Gsiesgebrng gel.
tenD matt Gas 9eies, bas isst in ben
erftsn 1agen oes Utai in Gruft tritt,
bsitimmt, bub ale 2aoenangeitsllte
einsu baIben Gag in Der Wote fs1teR
urlaub bdben IoQen, uno 5pur 10,
bab iis bon 1a llbr 0ahmittags an
nift ms6r 81 arbetten bruuhen. Ser
nsr legt bus 9efes paufeH in Der Ar>
beits3eit feit fir bic gtahl3sitsH Der
4ngsitslt.n, uHb 3ipar mtnoeitens I
Stunoe fir bic Qnseitslltsn, Die 5lptz
ihen III uno q ubr gu drbeIten hd-
ben, uno ) Stunoe fir oieisnissn, Die
spiI6en 4 uno 7 lIbr 6ei6dftigt Iino.
Siir ben Sau, baB bic 4nseitsllten ihre
Wablseiten ni6t i'm 9ei4dft einnsh.
men t0nnen, 1T cine entipreheno ldn>
gere 3eit porgeIsben. 9as 9eies, BE.
icuoers in isinsr 8irtiamtett fir biz
GFensseit, piirbe aIio, penn ourrs
gefiibrt. bic beriiArte engIiihe Q~s
bsttsseit, Die man auf oem Jeftlduos
uielfah ais pprbiIblih betrahtet, niflt
unsrbeblih ourhbrehsn. llno neil e
eegen alte 9etpobnhiten angebt une
Zen 2abenbsitsern neue 2aiten uuf=
srlegt. bat iih f6on an Deri9teoenen
Stelsn lauter Wioeripruf eoge5eu
pernshmen loTen, audi bon Den qnge.
itsltsn IeIbit. 5hatidhlit hatten bieie
bisbsr, in ben 9si6dften oes 2onoo-
uer WeItsRos psnigitens, rpdbreuo hes
grObern Shsils oes Saares ni6t u6er
l,eberburbung gu Hagen. 8telfah, a5er
niht Ibsrau, beitaRo ihon bic BRA
ris, ben 4ngeitelten sinen halben 1ae
in Der Wote CUR grbolung frei5uge'
ben. gbenio mar fir bic Wabl3eiten
bic neiitsns i'm 9eIddft Ooer i'm Ho6s
| iter Ibeeausihant etngenommeu MUIR
ben, sias pagie augeIest. 0iefe Yauit
mar tur3, mas aber nit ben engIf6er
4nihouungen, Donah bic QauptmdAls
seit alIgemein auf oas gnoe oes ii,
qes perIeet piro, nidt in gBtoerfpruf
itsht. I'm 6a ubr, in ben groBen Woa
rsnbGuisrn ihon um 6 llbr, b0rte olt
4rbeit fir Die meiIten angefteltsr
iiberbaupt ouf. Damn bate man elm
ihone grhoIunasseit am Sdrnitag, rur
bic meiiten 9eihdfte oss gDeitenos IN
8 ubr, pisle aber ihon um 2 ubr Ruhs
mittass. Ihlieben. aommt jest NOD
Elm baIbsr 5eiertug btu5u. 10 iagen lid
oiele, baB Der ausfou am 8eihdfts
peroienit, Der in ben meiften SaIler
oamit perbunoeu lit, unangenebmer II
als Der 8etpinn fur Grbolun9. 8ai
lit 4. .. bic Wleiuuns Der aellner uni
Gellnerinnsn in ben ReItauropts, pu
| BEN 4usfdq on 5rintgeloern fiir6ter
unn auBsroem bebaupten, bob Die bon
8eIeB feitoslsgten Wablseiten 3tptId)er
Ia uno q llbr fir ibr 9etperbe gan
unpratttih isieu, penn ous Ieien ge
rabe bic Stunoen, in beneH lie an
| meiiten beIddftist fsien. 2onooR (ipt
Gle aroBen Stdpte) bat In Der lha
eas san3e Tasssseihdft Der Aeitau
rants nur In nieien erei 'Stunoen; ha
oer mirtb bcnn iein noles periona
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
Ghiea 40, %. Wai 1912.

aiHbbi.b. - g.sbes s. oo-9. 80, 1.ros
stiere &c. .0o-780. peftlidt Stisrs 1926
790, StoS.rs uus Steoers 81 40-7 90.
Au6e unb 6eiiers So o0-7 80, adIber S.. %
800. Nartt fstia bis Zoe nicoriaer.
g .-9eihts 81 725-77212, ss.
mtit,te S735-7s5, iGpere S735-7. So.
raube $7.35-.7.55, Sertsl IS 5.o0-6.90.
Wartt Iaugfam unb itetig.
Shafe DINNER - ShaFs: Gin.
btimiide So 1850, DeftIihe "a 00-6. IS,
5dbrIinge So .25-735, 2dmmtr giHbttmr.
ihe sos 10, psfIiht IS .50--9oO Rartt
ltpah bis l0c nisorigtr.
3ufubr. aineute6 1900, Shrsins
q, 900, STATE uHb 2dmm.r 10000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23

Rapolsons 9egen. Shon
tpdbreno Der 8erbannun3 Rappleons
purbe in 9aris elm I6punqpolIer
5anbel nit biitorii4en 9egen aetriez
ben, Die Der Raifer gefii9rt babeH
foLlte. Rad ietnsm Sooe iebte man
ben Reliquienbanoel fort, absr man
fling ooh an. geraoe ben 9egen gegens
iiber ooriittig 81 tperoen. 8enn g
iii Iebr 3ipeifeIboft, oh RapOleon ielt
isinem Austritt Gus Dem eiqentlihen
gruppsnbisnit, oas betBt aIs eriter
&oniul uHb 8aifer, bic DafFe bes 0fs
tsrsn gepehfelt bat, sumaI sr nit siz
nem gerptFeu 4bergIauben an DiHgsn
bing, bic er in gludliheH 5agen sez
trdgen bate. Sm aampfe iol Rapo-
leon Rur oreimal in Die Gage 9storra
men iein, ben 0egen 3u gebrauben.
Das eritemdl that er e pd6reno oes
Rud3ug5 aus 9fuBIano 1912, eineu
IQq nld Der ShIadt DON Wlalds
esaroslape3, ats Elm 5rupp Goiateu
lbu uno Ieinen Stab befti9 beordngten.
Dds 3peitemal mar Der 9organg nD9
oramatiIder. IS mar BEL 4rcts@f furz
4ube 1914, ais bic aapaQereoipl3ion
oes 9eneruls Colbert gegeH Die SeIters
reiher unp RuIisn oprriidte, uber, Don
m0roerifhem Gartdtihenfeusr ern4
pfanqen, Rebrt MAIDEN muBte uuo bon
ben apidteH perfolgt Duroe. als
RapoIepn oas fab, gerietb sr ouBsr
Iid oor 3orn; er Ipornte TetE Rob an
uno fprengte mitten in ben Snduel
Der SIisbeuben unb 8erfolger Gr
polIte ben Teqeu aus Der Sheioe
reiben, aber IS selang itm niht: er
mar oFfenbar eingeroitet. Grit nit
SilFe zines 2tojutonter gelaus es iAm,
Die Slings 81 loderu, nobel er fra
an Der 6dro oerIsste. Sn5piTden
mar bersits Elm Sbeil Der fliihtigen
frans0iifteH Rstterei biz eor arcis
oetommen. Ter Gaiier bplte fie elm.
ma6te Dor esm 8rideutnppf bait
unp rief, ben 9sgen f6tpingeno: rDer
paat es, mid nteoer3ureiten!" Die
fliebenoen 5ruppen mahten nle angea
Donnert halt, pannten bic RpfIe, grtfa
fen DEN ;seino nit 5ooesperahtung
BON neuem on unp 'tlugen tbn 3uriid.
Tas brittle unp leBtemdl 3og Ropoleofr
ben 8egen bel Waterloo, als er am
/ 4beno, bon einem Saree ielrer dItea
@qrDe geI6ubt. oie 5lutt ergrEff.
| Rod einmol lpollts er in BUMPER ger'
| 8fpeifIung ben Gdmpf pieoer aufneh.
men, uber baIp lisB er Die g8dffs TN.
fen uno srsab ith in fetn Snttidl.
Do q ettpos
5oute GuIalia; sd babe osm GU.
| ten Sntel Goudro ein 9eoitt NIT Der
| lleberfnrift r9eoente Heiu" gum Ges
burtstas eeiaentt."
limb mas iagte err"
rRihts; sr mohts Iih nur eineu
anpten tns Saihentud.
| Betpe.
Etubpr1+. pp1nhfg ffhnr mfr u9df
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23

in $s.sO--s.90. eiftn mar Hstis. $40. /
poanbrp Nortbtrn ,n sl5.5o-l5.75, No. 3
so. su $i5.25-l6.50, 70. ] soutbera unb
no. / Soufhern {oft ~ $l5.5O-l5. rs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
Wpi,t WelDntartfe.


" ~ - - S~s ~~sNg 80
IN ben msiHen bon ben bisisen Nanfen
nar ew Rahfraas mad IarIfheu nuF niabil
nne Gtlb IN willie. EarlebeH .cn sau'
purbsn BON Den Hanfem su ~ ausaeIitben
nnb 0tf6dftspapifre su b-6F besfontirt.
Ek MGflsr platirten Tarletsn ~en eau" 81
~ nnb aaf 3slt ~ 4k$.
MsAfsf ant Ne,p Dpri
Satin hrita nnb nurnen III pari swiiAen
eauisn bertanft. Ee Gonnterrate sslrdgf
60s Erdash per $1,000.
Esafd auf Gsrspa.
hub fshsr. Die fSlesnben nustirunssa fub
au btritsten:
sonbon, aaa, eiat $4.s711 per
4, 80 Gage eiAt 34.S4m per q ;
parit, Tase eiAt, 5.l2IS--5.l5 per 6raRes
800 60 Gage siAt, 5l7ta--520 Granss per
900; Fur TtutihIanb 1ags 9i4t, Wasf
0sSf to. so 9ase siai, 941at
Documentary Bills auf eonsou nurben ~
Assi aaf elassss ~ asa nab auf Hssfsf
~ <.sal Dsrfauft.
Rsrsss- btisafisneH.
satis sHs assis. Die SaHien ssstsrsa sis
fslsf:
~ Henhs, 1925 Soup. .It4 ll4A
1E HGMbe, IHiS 1W@A WA
az 1ones, 1880. ....l00A lolA
80 Vanausa ..........iO8L -
Gfsailss tssis i,mssss.
Der ilmfat i'm bisliasn Gfsarimbeuft belief
I'D tsnte auf ", Sol 400.
asIsf.eeirriisfsx.
Der Worft In Soieliefmriiditn nar hui,
Hdu nns Bite vrsife qserE6t. lie nahfehsn.
ben Htrfdnie hne .u bsrihttu:
As ssr Hsds.
yirss rAii
5 Aitien H. e. sriHtiHG ........... sax
Esecrd CAR
Eftteu giHe. Gas 4 Gifcirie. ....... e8A.
Mffien 9thc. @aS 1lscirte. ........ s1h
Hfiie Giuc. Bds 4 a!eetric. $500. So e
nfiieu Columbus GaS pref......... III
10 uilten Columbus @ds. 30
Tn siifrsn wsasits.
81 600 gfrr Bari 4sr 1864 fngts
1890 Union G. 9. & r. 4er. lsf8..s. s4M
500 9tns. Stg. anb Setsst 4sr. 1928. f0f X
e,J00 girte Baierfpsrfe Ist. fp2s....aI03
40 6Yftcr bsr eitiIe wti6mi #p.....zT1
Kitten Der Zinc. & Eab. 1sl 20. .2i6
NaGaessnbt GabsHs bon I'm hisIssn Martt
tsNEsli6sn Scribe ass Hftisn stsht Die Off.
.isaeH En0tirunsen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
Oiebmdrfte.

Gintianati. 22. gat.
3uFuhr nns SeriaHot pdbrsnb ber psrfoi.
ieatn 20 Sfnnbsn. bsrsIihsn nit ben oorbsr.
sshenben 2 9aatn parta uie folai:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23

NtHbtttb. -- lat IhGtbeI mat IN OCT
nsrHoFsHen @oAe nur mdsig une ale TN
Marft bsiineliAeu Stisre fanbsn fdlneus abs
nnhme au yrfiien, pelae am l0--lse ubtr
bensn BON Ntcnsas ftauosn. WiI6tabe nd.
Ssn Ianofam nnb ihpdt i'm prsift.
GApers Stiers 46.50--6.25, erirn $S.35
$50, fanss CAfen $2.75-6.75,
6ieif4srAssre 46.25-s.00, anssrieisHs bts
ertra e6. IO--S25, eeiisrs 4.50-7.75, aus
erisfsns bis ertYa s7s5---S0 Oh. fansn 81 .65-
7.66. Ah4e e225 500, anserisitns bi.
eTtrd felO--625, iaaep Ganntrs
o216--3G0, ets6srs ans essesrs e4.50-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
gepe.

8eipe.
Stubeat: ySe3ahle ihor Hc6 nal,
lieber 9apa; in stusm Sabre bin i'd
fertig."
9atsr Qsufaene): sSrsr lAss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23

Sls&l,-A Asaes 0tst9 patest e6.26--S.6o,
.nssts esas> e<s6-s:iok 0IatH esails
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-12
SECOND TRIAL OF
SIDNA NEAR end

WHYTYHEYILLE, Va. Special.
The trial of Sidna Allen was re-
sumed Thursday morning at $3.50.
DIR. c. B. NuckOls, the first wit
ness of the day, was examined
as to the location of the killed
and wounded when he went into
the courtroom. and as to the
character OF such wounds as he
examined. particularly as to the
wound I'm Judge Massie's breast.
He stated that ne was coroner.
OF Carroll county, but did not
deem IL necessary to hold an in.
quest over the bodies OF those
killed
When asked as to statements
made by Judge Massie. as he was
giving him his attention, which
were intended TO be used as dying
declarations. objection was made
by counsel for the defense on the
ground that the prisoner has been
tried and convicted for the kill
ing or Judge Massie. and I'm that
case that the statements were
properly received as dying decla-
ratiOns, but were improper I'm a
trial for the killing of w. NJ. Fos-
ter.
The court OverruIed the objec-
ton, and the witness. proceeding. -
said that Judge Massie said ne
was dying; that "Sidna Allen
shot him." or "Sidna Allen killed
him."
IL was insisted by Mr.. Buxton.
of counsel for the defense. that
these declarations were admissi-
bic only I'm an inquiry as to the
killing of the party making them.
The court, however, held that
conspiracy was charged as to the
killing of all the parties, and
that being responsible for the
killing of all or any OF the par
ties. makes the declarations as
admissible as II i'm "A trial for the
killing OF the declarant alone.
Montague Herman was next
examined. His evidence was not
very material.
w. G. QueSenberry. deputy
clerk at the time of the shoot.
ing. was the next witness. He
made the same statements as
given i'm former trials. layin;: par
ticular stress to the locations of
the Aliens the evening before
and also OH the morning OF the
tragedy.
The Commonwealth will prob
ably finish the evidence-in-chief
tomorrow.
The prisoner still shows the
strain of the ordeal under which
he Is labOring, but is. sustained
by the almost constant presence
and attention of his wife.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-12
WASHINGTON POLICE
CAPTURE BURGLAR

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special
Leroy Baker. about twenty years old
was arrested in Ninth Street last night
and taken 20 police headquarters
where he confessed to having COM
mitted the seven burglaries within
! three hours Monday morning. but de-
MED. holding up Abe Ginsberg, a gro
Ger, at the point of a revolver Tues
day night
The scene in the office of Lieuten-
ant James Hartley, night chief OF de-
tectlVes, had elements of the melodra-
matte and vein of humor, and in
the serious business of searching the
prisoner were a number of incidents.
which not only caused detectives to
smile. but forced the accused to laugh
heartily. He was the coolest person
in the room, and chatted as though
he was enjoying the scene.
Thanked by Detectives Springman
and . Brien, the boy walked conf
IDENTIFY into the private. office with
youthful swagger, and without being
invited took a chair by the desk of
Lieutenant Hartley. Although the de-
tectives had taken the revolver from
the boy, they had not searched him,
and were not certain that he was the
real Jimmy Valentine" The denoue-
ment came suddenly.
Springman, searching the boys
pockets with the deft fingers of a
man accustomed to going through"
ton OF burglary tools as complete as
the imagination outfits in fictional de-
tectives' tales. The most dangerous
article was new, nickel-plated Har-
rington x Richardson revolver, num-
bered 253,95O. with .32-caliber
cartridge in each Of it's six cylinder
chambers. The inside OF the barrel
was covered with a thin layer of
grease, showing that the weapon had
never been fired and probably was
purchased but recently.
The lad carried the revolver in a
tan leather holster attached to his
belt just under his left arm, so he
could draw the weapon quickly with
his right hand. The leather holster
is new, and apparently was bought
recently One edge was worn enough
TO show that the holster had been in
use for several days The price mark
on the holster, written in ink, showed
that the retail cost was so cents.
From an inside coat pocket Spring
man extracted two black masks of
cheap material and of the style fire.
quently worn at mask balls. Two
holes were cut in the black cloth so
that the wearer could see without diff
ficulty. The masks were large enough
to entirely conceal the face with the
exception OF the eyes. In addition to
the masks. Springman brought to light
two white kerchiefs. Jimmy Vaien-
tine preferred the kerchiefs to the
masks, the police say. as in none of
the houses he entered was he seen
wearing a black mask.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-12
MISS BARKER GETS
$2O,OOO,OOO

LAPORDE. IND Special Miss
Catherine Baker is in sole pos
by her father, John II. Barker, who
was head of the Haskell Barker Car
Company of Michigan City. the largest
manufacturers of freight ears in the
world.
Untn Miss Barker became of age
the estate was in care of James B.
Forgan, president of the First Ma
uonal Bank of Chicago.
Mr.. Barker died in 1910. When it
became known the young woman was
the sole heir of $2O.OO0.0OO fortune
hunters from all over the world
sought her hand.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-12
SAILORS HAVE
THRILLING ESCAPE

= NEh AORh. Special A thrill
ing Story of their escape from n
laundering steambOat and the
capsizing of the lifebOafs i'm which
they were trying to reach the
nearest land with the loss of one
OF their number was brought to
shore today by CAPTAIN John
Chambers and his crew of nine
men who arrived ON the steamer
Olinda from Nucyitas. Cuba.
captain Chambers had charge
OF the Commodore. a small bar-
Dor steamboat. which left New
York November 5th. and which
was wrecked i'm a northeast gale
OF Nueyitas.
The seas began running so
heaVily that they caused the craft
10 ieak. In spite of pumping and
Daiiing the wafer reached the
fires and put them out.
\ half hour after they had been
eNtinguished the water was up
TO the decks and the crew launch
ed the two lifebOats and aban-
doDed the little Commodore.
Each lifebOat was supplied with
ten gallons OF oil. But i'm sDitc
OF its liberal use. the two boats
were capsized while crossing a
reef. All hands were dumped into
the high rolling seas.
The cook was drowned. The
other men managed to swim
aboard and reach the boats.
Eventually they reached n small
island. where there was one fam
lily. For four days the storm
ragged.
When IL abated the survivors
rowed to the mainland. The men
saved nothing but the clothes
they wore.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-12
RAILROADS SHOW
STEADY INCREASE
REPORTS SHOW GAIN IN PROFITS
DESPITE CRIES OF EXCES-
SINE EXPENSES

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special
notwithstanding the cry OF railroads
that increased cost OF labor and
maintenance is driving them into
bankruptcy, statistics compiled by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
show steady gain in revenues.
For the month of August, 1912
gain Of approximately $1O,0O0,0OO is
made over the same month last year
The report shows that the expenses
for August this year amounted to
$171, 1,994, ,367.99.
Revenues S26S.44O,OO3. with net
revenue of S96,445,6S5.
For August, 1911. expenses were
$l5S,4S9. S16i revenues were $244-
256,9SS, and net revenue amounted TO
$S5, 5,757,122.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-12
ISLAND SWEPT
BY HURRICANE
LACK OF NEWS FROM CARIBBEAN
GROUPS CAUSES UNEASI-
NESS IN MOBILE.

MOBILE, Ala SPECIAL Lack of
nlws from the Cayman Islands in
tie Caribbean Sea is causing fears in
shipping circles that the hurricane,
Which swept over Western Jamaica
ten days ago, struck the Cayman
group.
aThe three principal islands OF the
g{oup lay directly in the path of the
tornado, and there is apprehension
fhat severe loss Of life may have re-
splted.
4 The HOnduran schooner Cartagena,
Which sailed from Cardenas. Cuba,
ftor Mobile two weeks ago, has gone
GOWN with the loss OF the fifteen per-
]pns on board.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-12
RATS FORETOLD OF
SHIPS SINKING

CHICAGO, ILL. SpeciaI.-HOw
the rats deserted the Christmas
tree ship Rouse Simmons, now
given up as lost i'm Lake MiChi-
gan. with seventeen men. before
she weighed anchor from her last
port, and how her crew were
weighed down by superstitiOus
forebOdings of death, was told to-
day by Hogan HogansOn. the only
member of tile crew who il be-
HeVed TO have escaped.
HoganSon charged that the
schooner was overloaded and car
ried no IifebOats. HOgansOn Is
alive because he quit his post
before the schooner made her last
voyage, sailing from Manistique,
Mich, for Chicago November 18th.
She was due here November goth.
The ship was given up for lost
when Captain EWald. in charge
of the Pentwater Life Saving Sta
ton, found wreckage consisting
of a boats hatch and fragments
of Christmas trees. Christmas
trees were picked up along the
beach. The names of the men on
the ship follow: Captain Frank
Schuenmann, Captain Nelson's
partner I'm the Christmas tree Ven-
ture; Alex. johnson, first mate;
Edward MinOgue. Frank SObatt,
George Watson, Ray Davis, Con-
rad Griffin, George Quinn, Ed
ward Murphy. John MOrwauski,
stump Morris. Greedy Peterson.
Frank FauI, Edward Hogan and
Philip BauSewein, sailors.
1T was the rats that gave me
my first hunch," said HoganSOn.
telling why he left the schooner
L. IL.
tique, Mich. ''The rats had de-
serted the ship while it lay in the
harbOr. And all the WAY across
the lake as we sailed for our cargo
the old saying had been ringing
in my earS-'the rats always de-
sert a sinking ship
sour trip over was in as fair
weather as any one could wish to
see. just like midsummer. When
we had filed the hold with Christ
mas trees, we were ordered 10
pile up "a deck load of the sap
lings. The load grew and grew
and still they had us piling more
and more trees on deck.
''TlTen I quit. Captain Schuen-
mann. the owner of the cargo,
tOld me l would get no money
unleS i stuck for the cruise, but
i had some money and so L took
a train for Chicago. Here / am
and the OtherS"-
Captain Nielsen was worried
about the ship before he left Chi
cagO. according to HOganSOn.
When the rats left the Rouse Sim
mons, the captain told Captain
George Dcmar. Of the Chicago
harbOr police. that he feared it
was bad omen. The old schooner
never carried such thing as a
lirebOat. HoganSOn said.