davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19
Sebatian WelmOtb.

gm 80. Ropember 1900 itarb in etz
nem elenben, tleiuen Gaitbof Der Rue
Des geaur 4rts in Yaris Elm eiHz
Iamsr JrsmbIing, Der lid IN ous
5remoenbuh ais Sebaltian Wtslmoth
einsstrasen bate. Dem urmielisen
Sargs, auf benz einige glumen uno
Strange Iugsn, folstsn nur iieben Per=
ionen, aber auh Die ntht einmal alle
biz sur lestsn RubeitGtte, on bic friih
seI9dufslte 9ruft. 9on ben &tdn5en
truq nur elmer etne Gbleife nit Iuf-
| i9rift. Qlber oisie Derrietb teine in
timen Samilienz pber 5rsunbI6aftsz
bssie6unsen; feinen Rumen nannte lie.
Der Soteltpirtb bate ben &ran3 sez
| ipenbst unb auf bic S6letfe iesen
lafIen: 81 mon 2ocutuire" - nWleiz
mem Weietber". Der Wann, Der unz
ter 10 iGmmerlihen 8srbGltniheu in
ben ountIen sdoB Der Grbs ssisntt
ipuroe, batte ii4 auf Der
SDbe oes 2ebens islbit einsn raOnig
oes 2ebens" gsnannt. Sin 5irIt aug
9enieldno mar er: Oscar Wiloe! Die
fur6tbare 3sit i'm 3udtbauie bate
i'm, ben oerfpObnten Qiebline Der 9ez
isllIhaft, sebroden. Seine Sreunoe,
bic ibm trpB oes tisfen Stur5ss nod
| eebliebsn tparen, MOLTEN i'm 81 ieiner
| Grbolung na9 benz Siiosn ihiden. gr
aber mohts bon Der Welt nihts mehr
piiIen; ipie Elm perenoenoes Wilo bate
er iia in bic 9erborgenheit 3uriidss=
Sosen-in Elm tleines titles Sorf BEL
Sieppe.
esyn einem @eoenfartitel, Der in benz
| Bud: vSn Memorium Oscar Wilbe"
4 sebrudt 1T, bsI6reibt ihn 2lnbrs 9ibs
Der ben Oi6tsr in ieinem Grill beiuht
| bate, folsenosrmaben: Die 9aut lei.
nes 9eIihtes mar roth anb erob ees
noroen. nod mebr bic leiner 6dnbe
bic nieosr bieislben Ringe trugen, uud
ben SfarabGus aus 2apislasult in Der
beweslihen aupIel, Der ibm iebr tbell-
er mar. Seine 3dhne puren ihredz
| lid perborben." Wilbe. Der seraoe
BON einsm Spa8iersange 5uriittam,
mar itarr Dor adlte, ba er untertpegs
ieinen llebsr5iebsr peripren bate. 8ol
Sen 2euten besriibte er ben 6rsunr
taum unb fpurbe erIt sutrauliher, dls
| lie 9eipe allein in ieinem 3immsr mo.
rem. gr flaete iein 2eto: rWenn i'd
IjsBt nah goris suriidtomme. pirt
man in mir nihts 9lnberes ieben mol
len als ben StrdfIing. 60 mill i'd
benn nicht friibsr pieberfommsn, al:
Bis i6 Elm Drama eefhrieben babe
| Bis babin foil man mid IN Ru6s lai:
ien."
| sSm peiteren Werlauf Der llnterbdl
tung metnte er nit lauter Stimme, al:
penn er gu iia fslber fprdhe9 vWiI:
fen Sic, oab Dos Witleib mid po1
| benz Selbitmorb betpabrt hat2 WGb
renb Der eriten feds Monute mar i'd
srensenlos uneliidlih. 10 ungliidli4
| bob ih MIDI umbrineen ipollte. Ibe,
ba fab id) bic Mnoersn unb fab lie il
| mnsliidIih tpis mid ie!bsr uno bait
Weitleib. $. oas lit ettpas Wunoer
bores, bas Mitleio! llnb ih babe e.
nidt sctannt. SD fam ins Gefdng
nib nit einem 5erSen BON Stein uni
bahte an tpeiter nihts als an meiI
0ersniisen! Sebt abtr peritebe t6 es
! pub bas Mitleib bas 9robte uni
/ ShDnlte ouf Der melt it,"
/ galb barauf traf gibe ben llnsliid
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19
GLtsass. 18. December 1919.

Rtxtst.t.-S..sa s545-9.75, feras
Stisr. 81. .4O-s65, ssaIi6s eti.rs - 5.25
7.50, StsS.rs unS fs.s.rt A.20 - rs.
aih. uss o.if.r, S270-7.50. RdIb.r $3.50
1000. gtartt if.tis Bis 10e niebriaer.
6assixe. - ssiate $3.50 - us, ae-
rifSte Sc 90-72S. fAssre $685. - 7.2s.
rssbt $6.85 T.25, tsrtsl @5.o0-6.80.
1ar't Iangiam unb Hetie.
6hsf.Mns 2dmm.r. ehafe: Gin
keimiiks 81. .90-6.O0. setIt&s 81 o0-5y0o,
3dbrliss. Sc. .40-6.65; 9ammsr: eiRtetat.
f6e $5.75 - 800. setlide Se.oo-7.9o,
Nartt lanefam unb ft.tis.
3ufuhr - Rinbpieb 1900, Shpeia {
&c, 900, 6daie unb 2dmm.r Is 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19

Gelh. esnss aus aftt.u In Rew gsrR.


OsD .sn can nurbe su 81 - IS ausge.
Iieben uub fhIob su 3A-4*.
Yrima eefAdftspap,ere Ssrsta ~ ~
tisisntirt.
Ctsrtixs erdanae ii nttis. ctAt
~ S4.853ss-4.6bK xab 90 fase Commercial
Dills ~ t4.80ss-4.805s.
Sanbes. o Cbtiqattsuen nartn Ne'
hs unS DMreeR pis fslqt snstirt:
Ser. Staatem Refxnsina ~ 10O1s-1Oi q,
~ resisrirte (l9s5) 1l3A-ll4N, esussns
.l133<-lllk, ~ resiirirte 1oa4 - lo3.
gsrssms 1o2]1 - 103, Sanama @ssiferss
- l005&--1O1L.
AftieM artt. etartes 8srtaufsH
bate bsute ,ur syoIas, oat bic Brsifs berun'
terain1en. @ee,n Nittas erboltsn iid ole
ielben ieoo2 piebsr etpas, nnb bic Shlns'
notiruna.n itanben ia eislen 6dusn .tWas
iber bsnen bon aeitern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19

Riubpi D. Die 3ufubr par heuit ct.
nas srOber ais ssfern uno bic @r.iie ftstis,
ba oie Nadfrage cine siemii@ gut. mar. -
etoders unb Sespsrs Waren in euter aad-
iraae uno it.tia ytiIhtibe nartn lanaiam
6ARne eti.Ie braatsa $8.50-775, ettra
$8.00-8.25. fsHss -, D6fsx $2.7b--6.75,
6Ieif6erkiere $450-7.60, auserlsiens SITS
300. S.ifsrs s8.7S-625, ertra $3.50
100, &ate $3.25-5.00, uassrlsfsns bis
extra $5.26-6.00, ganners $3.50 - $50
ets&srs 1nb tssssrS $475-700, stod'
Getfsrs s4.25-500. 6to6.Rite S8.50-4.2S.
8aIIen. Bel siemIi& srobsr 3ufubr
anb gutter NaHfrae. mar her Marit tetis.
Nassrs uaS lsi&ts $l.00-4.76, nsIsgRa
H.76-5.SO, ertra $6.60-S.66, fetts bxuea
t6.25-6.TS. 6s.bsrs t4.S0-6.25.
RdIber. Die 3ufubr mar ,iemlih
arob, bic Na&fross sxt unb Der Nartt f.tis.
DrSiaxse aas srst $6.00-9.5o, fair biz
ente lei6te 81 00-l0.00, sytra @l0.15-10.60.
RaItsr is BEN RsmmiftsRs. edsfera. -
oaHss IOe, priaa bio axserIefess S-SHe.
osbsn&Se 6-8ke.
S&p eins. - Der Marlt mar beut.
fASaA, unb be pr,ife feIen Hm Sc per l0o
pfunb. eei4te gsrianotiosteR snS bsrfsl
LRSIsR-Au, l0e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19
Metau martt.
KehOsrs, l8. De,ember.

Sins IN rutis ~ 80 .8T-6o.25; Aupfer
ii Eau eleettrsIstie $l7.62 - l1.61e,
eate $17.62-17.87e GakiaSs - eH .36
--17.S7. Did rubis - N.264.oe. Sheltsr
rubis u S7.20-7.40. etfes iasu fetis. 10. !
GsssSrp Nsrtters 4l8.76-l9.16, Ae. b.
ls.1s sHs. -. l 6sstteralsf tsvtla. So--
1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19
Nteb mdrtfe.

iReinnatt. 18. DECEMBER.
8ufuhr xnb Herfauot .dhrens Der serfsi. {.
fenen ~ Stunsen, osrsli6en nit ben ssrber.
sstssSen 9 20sen Sarsx Dis foist:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19
Asetp&rttae W&rste.
NepDsrs, 10. Defender.


We'll 0sfutr 81, 900 Dbts.. Serfsnst
6Srins estent A.4o-4.60, Dinter etratbsts
t4.46-.55, Dint.r yatents $4.6s-6.oo.
Gyri.s clears $4.15-4.45, @tnter eItras
Ranfas etrGiebts s4.00--4.l0.
NsSssnmett sar rnbts.-6air big ant.s
$8.6o-8.s5. 6siee bis fanes $S.9o--4.0o.
BH9 9Sett eumetf mar fen IL $3.50
$50 per loo Sfnns fair bio axtss $3.50
.-S.15, Asies bis fanes $6.oo--5.25.
NatSMebI mar fetia. 6eines Seites
nxs selbts $1.35-l.40, srsbss $l.8O-1.So,
kilnSri.s 1928.
1xA nsmineu. xmsriean sss
anS Ganasian Csc c. I. T. RES 0srt.
Nssgen mar fer. - -. 6etern
65-67e {. l. +. BnHals.
orts III uilIis. - MaI,ssrke 57--es'
{. IT. SuEals.
8ei,sn.- ssFmsr $4,000 b.. Ssrfaxst
8s7 900 Dx. Narft mar feit. - Rs. an.n.'
rsther l07 c. I. T. i'm aleoator nno 106s
{. 81 idSimmenS. 10. Nsrtsern Dulutb
s7%e f.s.t. fApimmsns.
1sIfAfsrn.- 8xfxbr $4,000, EsrfsnS
3, 600 Du. Vtarit III fen -- erpsrt Ys.
54As in elssatsr sus S4As {. s.b. iarim.
Mens.
1af.r.-sxfusr $4,000 su.. sufsust
900 Du. Der Nar,t in feft. - etsnSar,
stiier 40e aaf bem gslsif., 70. > ssiie.
$50. 10. 8 391le, TO. 4 3s1ze.
3sR in rubia. - Stanbarb l05e, fs.
l10-1.121le, sts. 2 9711-l05e. Hs. , 85-
96c.
&stf.n in rnbis.- Stat. srSinSr.r Biz
tsite 1919, N-o2 1911, 16--l5e; 4a-
eiEt Scat sssinarsr bis Asiss 1912, is -
23e. 1911 15-17t.
4aute NnS rilIia. Ceatrat xmeriesr
s8-z9c, Bsssta 28-29e.
3eber II fen. 4smIsf 2s-2st.
Ysrt mar fstia.- HamiIs $22.ko-as.50
tsrt clear s2a.oo-24.5o, M:t sls.oo-
1880.
aeef IN fer. - eamt!s $24.oo--a5. 90
Ntt slo.oo--a1.oo. B.sf.SAsnssn 5000
SO. 90.
Gxt Mests fins pillia. -Se,saIt. s.l
lief, 10 bts IA ~, 121-121ss, DO. sSxI-
tsrx8 l<-84e, -. e3iassn 1l-14Lt.
S1mal, ih ihpah. KiSSIs 1et Brine
SO. .l0-10.20; Faffrirsss ift piaia.r. esati
Rext 5000. 9. 4. $1,000, &smPsxHs II
-slSt.
fals 1T rubia. - yrima Gits IL 6l4t
Gsuatrs 6-6kr, Sb.eiaI 7e.
3ax mp slliaanen. Del mar piltg
Yrima rsbes ~ $5.00-5.14, Sriaa Ssnae1
| Selbss $6.I0-6.30.
| $strsle leRm n fetig. - Raftnirtts
Aes ysrtps.s), ttitasslptta xssSaltimsss
$3.50, 10. in Nxli - 30.
BG Il n rubis. Gsmsais tI..a Obi
31-32e.
@ar, ii f.t. - etrainss, sssStntiS
bic sutes $6.16-62s.
rpentt 4 III pillis ~ 4ae.
| Aeis 1T ie6. - xtxbeiuii9sr Sx--6s
Ystna 61<-6He.
Nstaffes ii ii.tis. Nes Drtssxs Opsr
Kettle, sxter btS Asits, 85-b6e.
1nfer. - Hstsr in if.tis. Naseasasl
- fet, 3.42e, Centrifugal ss ftf 3.92e
2esiaftS.3u4er 80 Tsk 8.17e. EaFFxi.te
ift it.tis. Sat xssf 5.Toe, Grx1bts 6.60s
NsnIs II" S.2Sc, Gsb.s 6.lse, Ssss.r.,
E.05e, OrsnuIates 4.sos, Ciansns ~
4.9ot, ,Ssai.ttisners Il" 4.7Ss, n. 4.6b
Ks. -. SOC, sts. S4.S5e. Hs. 4 4.50s, Hs.
4.45, Re. 8 l.40e. Hs. 7 4.35s, No. 4.30e
mss 1. 25t, as. 10 A2oe, es. IL x.15, 10
13 Aloe ~. ls 4.05f. Ks. II 4.os..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19
NeS gsrser Dsxb. lxstirnxsen

nt6ifor een A.. ssI< getH. @dr eore. 81. ssI
Mtdbtfou conp A. lo1,s I'd. ", ofWter. ga Rh
NtGtfpn conp. br.i051fIW. V. Y: cen 3tsr S5~
MWcntteU q / n sS n. o. g. heb. 4r. sl4
puitin &Chio lr 81 MU .WS&S eo.3la So
Roitir &Ctto 34t 81 G'foIf&W. .ecr A. ss's
0,rocyInn1r eb. ~ Hslm. 4 W CT. 4r: III
Gent cfgeoratd 5r 1857 9orh. Edctnc AZ ~
Central QeGiber 81. W gsorfn Tdetrc 81 ~ ~
q ofM q Gen Sc sSt y 9, rfba. a. ~
GbtInn Epbio xyr. stl4 Penn. CD. " (tef5) ssk
0bie q git 3tr s41s Teun, con. xr... 101x
Qb a. Il &. I. ~ ygM 4ecoina 1eH. 4r. ssH
GN&l. oeu A.. s5A EtYks.N "a. Kf5
QW&Gt "a 34. :. loslzl zlStr.&@ a5r.... s2'<
a q Seeac eol xr. SlM at p&S gB con AZ. am.
g,m 4. GIsae rfa a. Ssn Sedt srtr oine IL T4IS
8 NS ref Aerf. AR q Eon'b. Fde. col saL
Del .&1ubfon co. 4s ~ Radfie CO. 4r. e1Z
G.&M0. ref. 6r... ssk soufh Eac rel 4r. %
TdiftIIers br 49,. saK Eonfh. MaiItDsh 81 lo6ls
0rje prior Iiea II ssk Ecufh yfh. asu. ar. T6L
@rie oeu lr "a Union Rnrific Ar. ss%
&rte b lr fen. B 10 lt1rior FaeifIe cn 4 ssls
Sr. 9eft / ref ~ s3,< I'm. Rae. T. retl. sSl4
Srferborc.Wlef II. Istlu. 2. Mubber er 1o2t
Nnf W1ere m,ar. AZ sS><lt II q. EteeT Q. 81. lo0A.
Sdpau DIR 80 ssird e. Chem. II sT1
Norf G'h q ref Be o1k gNak l. unb EFT II s3h
q o he's AZ 1e8I). Sa1 seefferU W1b. Ar. ssA
q q N i'm. lr :. Nx gperrtrab gI CO. Sc sfs<
M.Ak1sr. /. H.. - Mis. Central 4r.. 90
M.N&f uen l}r seA
wdNpuri 9deiftf lr 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19
WD,at 0elou,Grtte.
eintinxeti. is. De,.rb,, ,s,s

~ 4es 0v9NiWUSty tWA@
Die eanten Darsn aud beute ,iemlih hdrf
htlhafttgt, bod 1T geIo INNER nod feft.
tur Earlehen .on ealI1 mHroen bon ben Hnn-
Ten 6--51dS bere4uet, unD @eihaftspapiere
purosn gu 81 bistontirt. Die Nailsr pla.
eirten 1ribat.aapital ~ k-5kg ION ean'
une auI Belt su 61f-6S.
gaedieI snf g,sn gsrf
marotn ~ Bari unb 26e grGmi. per $1,000
aDit4en Banien psrfauft Die Gsunterrate
setraaf Boz Sramie per $1,000.
HethirI ani Gurspa.
nns fstis. Gie fsIaentea nxst,rxnsen
isnb III beriiten:
ssnson, 8 Gag. eidt, s4.ss14-4.sek Der
s. % faes siAt. S4.s214-4.s2K per 9 /;
yaris, tsse ei4t, 6l7k fraaes; ber
sl0o; 90 Tag. si3t. $40 8raass Der
500; Fit Geutf&Ianb 4 Rage 6itt, Narf
s61s b.. 50 fase ei4t, S41Se.
Documentary Dills anf ,2onSou urbsn ~
A.6O, Laaf 0laSsss az 4.s0 sxs asf Bel.
Jan ~ I79A pertauft.
ranbes.rbllsattsnsm.
.a1y sns astis. Die Dansea sssHr.s ri.
islsi:
einfanf. SsyiAsi.
- 0snss, 1898 Gosb. .l187< ll4I<
sx DsnAs, 1918 .l02k l08
~ Ssnbs, 1880. ...IO0X 101L
~ VaHama ...........l007s 101k
Glearins Soufe t,mfase.
Die nmfate I'm hiefiaen Glearixatsais ts.
lteftH 20 beats aaf 81, ,979, 800.
spiat.etsnsttaten.
auh hsuts NOR Der Wlartt wieber rnbia
nno bic Preife sebrIdt. Nur neniee @eriduf.
fno in bsrihten, unb ssar bic foIs.nb.a:
Nm bes Dusfs.
First Call
1L!eH e R. d S........-.........--. S9tz
If.ien 6. q. Il 6. pfb.....,... 1917
90 MitteH Gtnti Gtreef 1873 x
sutien GiftteIbirb Matiouai @nnf ....200
teeeBa Cali
gliien gin'ti Gas & electric. ..... SAY
q AitieH Columbia Gsas..-............ 15
10 Mitten Qolumbid 0as............... 14$
= Afiien U. a. & g............... eeia
NaAaebenbe fabene ssn i'm stsTeea Nars
btfnsli4en 0snbs xab MttteR eisbt Die ON.
stasH nustirxxssx az:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19

Neue gpuleparb It q 5 e n
in garis. Sat- gleid5eitig geben
atpei stroben ibrer 9ollenounn entsc@
cen, Die i'm bslebteiten garis our6 bic
SGuIermoiIen eebrp6en poroen limb.
geioe Spsigen bon ben groben Souiez
paros ab, Die Rue goouarb VII. pom
9ouleparp oes gapucines, Die Rue ocs
eytaliens pom gpuleparo oes StdIiens.
S5hre psrtsbrste9nti6e gebeutun9 lit
qerine; ppn ben 8ouleOaros aus nllt
fir SFuBgdneer 5ugdnglih, bilben lie
aetpiIIermaBsn pripatItruben; aber
ibr eeiddftliher 9ortheiI lit. ouB tie
bic SouIsparefaifaeeH ais tiefs Rtfder
errpeitcrn unp iomit fir 8eIddftsbdn=
ier, bersn Nbfab in enser Se5iebuna
gum aroBen gouleparpbetrieb itebt
iesale 9eoinguneen bieten. Natiirlit
entipred,en bieieu 8eoingungen BIZ
Wietbpreiie; iast man bod, oab BIZ
5irma MppeHroot, etn oeutfhes 9aus
erfen Ranges fir 2ebensmittel uni
Delitateheu. fiir ibreu Edlaoen in be1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19

NaAhe6enss fabene ssn i'm htsFesa Htarst
tsSnsli4en Dsnbs xab Mittsa sisbt su ON.
sisasH nustirxxssx az:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
MEXICAN WARFARE LIKE
ANCIENT DEPREDAT|0NS

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
MEXICO CITY, March 21.-Ten of
the most beautiful girls in Zacatecas
City have been kidnapped by rebels and
carried to the mountains, according to
press dispatches. Armed posses pur-
sued, but We're unable to overtake
them. The girls parents are collect
ing ransom.
The city council today appointed a
committee in each ward to organize
the citizens to resist the expected
attack of rebels. Recruits were given
arms and are drilling daily.
Two hundred rurales revolted here
today and were only subdued after
81 had escaped. The ringleaders will
be shot. Word has been received from
Zapata that he will be here within a
week. Many are looking forward to
Provisional President De La Bar
ra's return. now en- route from Paris,
to save the nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21

eral District Attorney Mccormick, un-
der instructions from Attorney-General
Wickersham, assailed Judge Mack s
power, demanding that no new testi-
mony be adduced. Over McCormick's
protest Judge Mack announced that
new testimony would be acceptable
Before the session closed P. J. Far
well, representing the interstate COM
merce commission, forecasted the bat
tie in the following statement:
'The railroads attorneys had better
make out as strong a case as they can.
We intend to fight hard and we know
how -
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT TAKING
STEPS To D|SARN ALL THE
CIVILIANS ALONG BORDER

trouble of the first of this week oc-
CURED on the Gallego ranch, on the
lower Colorado river wherein Juan
Felice, an Indian-Mexican, was Shot
while resisting an attempt of the Off
GERS to disarm him.
While the officers were at the ranch,
it is reported, they placed Epiphiano
Gallego, owner of the ranch, under ar
rest and have sent him to Sonora. 1t
is supposed that the shooting of Frank
Willis, a high degree Mason, in that
territory about year ago, alleged to
have been done by Gallego in a quar-
rel over cattle, may be the cause of
this arrest.
Rudolfo Gallego, who has been serv-
ing as subprefecto at MeXicali for the
past two years, and who did great
service to the Imperial valley during
the insurrecto occupation of Mexical
by preventing the destruction of the
Encine fume when Mayol and his SOL
diers were encamped below MeXicali
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
ENGLISH LABOR
CRISIS BECOMES STILL
MORE ALARMING

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONsl
LONDON, March 21.-Declaring the
crisis resulting from the coal strike
is the gravest in England's history
and characterizing Asquith's minimum
wage bill as extreme, unWisc and un-
remedial A. J. Balfour, conservative
leader, moved the rejection Of the bill
in the commons today
The situation is graycr tonight. The
strike is unsettled and there is little
prospect of settlement Both sides
are awaiting governmental action on
Asquith's bill.
Unless Asquith accepts their amend
ment to his minimum wage bill the
striking coal miners will continue to
paralyze commerce, according to the
ultimatum they issued to the premier
today Liberal newspapers are urging
Asquith to compromise Laborites and
Irish Nationalists are opposed to the
bill as it stands.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21

That is an interesting bit of news
that drifts up from across the interna-
tional line today, to the effect that
the federal officers are taking steps to
disarm all civilians along the interna-
tional border and as thoroughly as
possible throughout Lower California,
Sonora and Chihuahua.
During the past week officers from
Sonora have visited points along the
border south of Yuma and have an
nounced the pronunciamento against
the carrying of firearms and in some
places have confiscated guns.
1t is said that the cowboys on the
CaliforniaMeXico Land and Cattle
Company's immense ranch below the
international line have come under
this ban and that this company has
issued orders to its men to strictly
obey the governments injunction.
1t was in this connection that the
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
RoosEvELT's STUMP CAMPAIGN

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
NEW YORK, March 21-Roosevelt
today announced that he will stump
the middle West to further his candi-
dacy. He is now preparing speeches
and the itinerary. II is understood
that all addresses will practically re-
iterate his Columbus speech and dis
cuss the recall of the judiciary Pres
ent plans include a departure for Chi
cago Tuesday evening, thence to Kan
sas City, ST. Paul and Minneapolis, re-
turning via Detroit and other Michigan
cities. He is comforting today with
Manager Dixon regarding this trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
LEMON RATE HEARING
IS ON IN Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, March 21.-The fed
eral circuit court, Judge Julian Mack
presiding, is today hearing the famous
lemon rate controversy, involving the
fight of the California lemon growers
against the $1.15 transcontinental rail
way rate The fight was renewed by
the Southern Pacific, Santa Fe and
Salt Lake railroads to secure a per-
manent injunction against the ruling
of the interstate commerce commits
sion favoring the 81 rate. The roads
are contesting on two grounds:
First-They claim there IS no evil
dence before the commerce commits
sion showing the $115 rate is unrea-
sonable.
Second-That the 81 rate, if per-
manently effective, would prove con-
fiscatOry.
Formidable talent represents each
side: For the Santa Fe, Attorney T.
j. Norton of Chicago; for the South
ern Pacific, C. w. Durbrow; for the
Salt Lake, A. S. Halstead. A. F. Nc
Call is representing the growers.
This hearing will probably deter
mine the actual merits of both rates.
The commerce court last year over
ruled the interstate commerce COM
missions decision for the 81 rate, and
held that other considerations than
the tariff had been allowed to enter
into the hearings on the rate before
the commission. This was followed
by another hearing before the commits
sion, in which the commission con-
fined itself strictly to tariff considera-
tions and overruled in favor of the
81 rate, which became effective Feb
ruary 10.
case was clearly indicated when Fed
The governments attitude in the
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21

perial Irrigation District, FL Cen1r@,
Cal; Replying to yours of the 10TH,
Senator Flint advises that warrants
issued by the irrigation district are
legal within certain limitations WIZ
gladly cooperate with the district By
cashing warrants so issued for reasou-
able amounts to defray necessary ex-
penses. FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
There has been disposition on the
part of many to criticise the direct.
ors of the Imperial Irrigation district
for an apparently dilatory policy iM
the framing of definite propositions ta
put before the people for their con-
sideration and approval. With the f.
nancial situation now cleared it is reA-
sonable to expect that immediate prog
ress will be made on this line.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
HUNDRED AND FIVE DEAD
IN COAL NINE HORROR

M'CURTAIN, Okla, March 21.-Offi.
cials of the San Blois Coal Company
dre so certain that the 105 men en-
tombed in their mine by gas eX-
plosion are all dead that the relief
train with doctors and nurses has re-
turned to Fort Smith. Twenty bodies
have been recovered. Women and
children kept vigil at the shaft
mouth throughout the night.
Later-Fourteen miners were res
cued alive today from the San Blois
mine. The rescuers are now working
frantically in hopes more are alive.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
LAST STUMBLING BLOCK FOR
ACTION REMOVED FROM PATH
OF THE DISTRICT OFFICIALS

The last stumbling block in the way
of definite action by the directors Of
the Imperial Irrigation district-that
of providing financial assistance until
such time as an assessment can be
levied upon the lands and property
within the districts now removed
and the people of Imperial valley will
rejoice that the way is now clear for
the directors to more rapidly advance
the general project of acquiring for
the people the ownership of the val
ley's irrigation system.
The following dispatch to Secretary
Melton gives assurance of the need
ed financial support:
LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 20,
1912.-George L. Melton, Secretary I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
AGAINST PRIZE FIGHTS

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
ALBANY, N. Y, March 21.-The
state assembly today repealed the
Frawley boxing law by a vote of 76
to 46. The senate has not acted yet.
1t is believed this spells the doom of
the fight game in New York and the
reformers are celebrating
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
LA FOLLETE IS TO
FAVOR GOVERNMENT
OWNED STEAMSHIPS

TBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
WASHINGTON, March 21.-La Fol
lette will make government ownership
and operation of Alaska coal mines
and an Alaskan steamship line via
Pacific ports and the Panama canal
the chief instruments of his Pacific
coast campaign, according to a state
ment made here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
BIG STEAMER STRANDED
MAY SINK ANY MOMENT

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
MILWA UKEE. March 21.-Strand-
ed in a dangerous position a mile off
shore, big steamer, believed to be
the Cobestogo, with a crew of so. is
in danger of sinking mOmentarily. Life
savers are Ell route.
The steamer has been identified as
the COnestoga She was caught in an
ice foe. She carried a crew of 12,
but no passengers.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
GIVE UP THE CHASE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
HILLSVILLE, Va, March 21.-Un-
able to get within striking distance
of the Allen outlaws, the pursuing par
ty returned today. They declared it
would be weeks before the capture
was possible. Further trouble is
feared when Floyd and Victor Allen
are arraigned Tuesday on charges of
murder for their participation in the
recent court room riot.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
BECAME SPIRITS

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
TORONTO, Canada, March 2I-s
Crazed through studying spiritualism,
Mrs. Emma Ora, aged so, killed her,
self and three children laat night.
locking all in a room and turning on
the gas. She left a note saying she
was certain her husband would weE-
come their deaths.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
THREATENED WITH FAMINE

IBY UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIONSl
Ell PASO. March 21.-Five hundred
rebels are mobilizing at Jiminez to
resist attack by 1905 federals who are
coming from the south A clash is
expected before night. Juarez and
Northern chihuahua are facing famine
as d result of the American edict pre-
venting expectation of food stuffs to
Mexico, as a precaution to prevent
violation.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
KILLED BY MANIAC

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
MILWAUKEE, March 21.-The body
of Anna Miller, aged 32 years, chopped
to ribbons, was found in the kitchen of
her home today. The police believe a
maniac committed the murder