davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31

Nv = !. ptetle IltIbY. Stut
finirter gui aoaf $685.; poipbersb
$5.55; Cubes $50; sranulateb
$5.45; gonfectioners ~" 5.35; Of
~ $50; tpsiber ertra .g" $3.50
erira e. 4.70, %. 8. Glsrifieb rpei'
Der $5.10-5.20. bo. selber 400
4.70, bo. aelber bonn 4.35-4.60 pei
100 pfunb.
Molaifes iit ifstis.-Nsp Orr
leans Open asitI. 40-55e. gsHtrifu'
aal 20--30c per @allons.
Meis. - 3oiiiiiana, Sanen SeaS
6a-7c, prima 54-63c, crbiHarrr Al
Sc, sapan 4A-4ac per g,iunS.
Dairps probutte
Butter. - Wartt rubis, preiis
ftftsr. WholemiIt Grira 38e. Gen.
iraliasbgytra 35hc, Gsntrali5eb Girits
314-32Ae. ho. Ssconbs, 27-28e.
Ianep DARN 26c, padins Stod 18a
Poe per pfunb.
aGfe. - Wartt fsIf. Sbio Ice,
glorbpeiilider 16-16ae. Nsp gori
17c. G&peissr 21-33c. bo. Hrid Ice.
2imburstr 16--17e per pfunb.
Gisr. - preiie feb. prima
friIhe 5iibnsrsisr 3sie. firifs 37c.
orbinare firfts 25c. fseonbs 23e per
Dutenb.
GefIasel. - Marit aetis.
Sprinssrs bon II qfunb unb bariiber
14e. inter II pfuno 14e. 5tnnen
10--12zc, Sd6ns 10e, Srutbiibner
10-17t. guIls 81, Gnten 10-14e,
lac. gdnie 8-12c per 9)funb.
6aien. Oans friidbe $1.30-
LAO, aussrlsisne 75c-$1.O0 per
Dubenb.
DbH unb gemiifs.
MepfeI. - 0ute aspfel $1.75
400 per gbl.. ie na@ 0ualitdt.
gttronen.- Wartt mar itetig.
WseHina $2.75-3.O0, California
S3.00-3.25 per Rife.
Oranaen.-Warit rubis unb
itetis. 6loriba $1.75-2.00 per aifte.
1anasrinss $3.o0--3.25 per goppel'
fiite.
grapes Gruit. - Itoriba
| F$1.S5-2.25 per aiits.
4nanas. - gubaniids $3.50
800 per Crate.
Hirnem - Gidlss $2.O0-225.
9iefer S2.25-2.5O Der Wu.
Vreibelbeerem - Gape COB
s4.50-5.00 pet 8bl. unb S1.25 per
Rifle.
Rartoffeln. - Widisan S.
Sc per Hu. unb $1.85-1.75 per
Hbl. bonn Store. 9ssb Riper friibs
Ohio 70-75e per 9u.
GlbfartoffeIn-Ghte Sers
iep $3.75-4.00, Baltimore $500 per
HbI.
araut. - Marit rubig. einbei-
mifHss 90c-$1.O0 per BEL. u. $500
1000 per Scn auf bem geIsiie.
Ddnif@ss $1,000 -15.o0 PEI EoH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
q E 10 mort, 80. 0es.

Yefp u ort, 80. Se5.
Sled ift fiau 5u $32.75-$33.5O.
4upfer III flau. glsctrclptie
$12.75-$13.37; gaftinss s12.75--
1912.
glsi III rubis. $3.75-$3.85.
8inf 1T rubis. $555-$5.60.
Gifen 1T rubis uub unperGnbsrt.
Sn 2orbon: aupfer. am plass.
f56 12s 6b; auf Ssrmtne f57.
gIsd, am Rlabe. f147 15s; auf
lermine f143 15s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
1aeltAer aNarftberidgt. /.
ginsinnati. 80. 0s,smb.

FHS 90, It5SHHU.
Die nahfOIsenben nuoiirunsen be'
5isbsn iih MIR auf gngross9rans,
attionen. Bel iIeinersn gefhdfter
ipsr6sn ettpas hS6ere prsiie bsrsdnsi
prpifionsn.
SmmdIs. primd Giean
10.26-10.35. 9cmilp GamaIa liz
pro Wfunb.
TrodensefaIsenes nIeifd
Short clear Gsitsn 114--11Ae. fbcrl
RippeuTeiteu lille, ertrd fborl
clear Geiten 11A-124c S@uItern 1C
--101e. Bellies 12A-1as, unb 4
ulebr rtrpadts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
Ghitaap. IN. 80. 0ts.

S9psine. 3ufubr 10000
Stiid. preiIs nisbriger. gulf 500
-$7.15. leidie $6.70--$7.10. ses
miIdts $6.S0-$7.2O, Idpsrs $3.50
$7.2O. roube $6.8o-$6.90. GsrseI
5.40-$7.1O.
Rin0pisb. 3ufubr 1900
Slid. Wsartt ihmah. Ginbeimiife
Gtisre $5.40-$9.s5, ipeitIi9e $500
$3.50. aiihe unb 6eifsrs $500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31

$50; adlber $7.50-$10.OO.
GHafe. - 3ufubr 1900 Stiid.
Wlartt fart. SHafe $5.75- $6.75,
2)earlin8s $6.75-$7.85, 2dmmer
Sc. .75-8.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31

ai6iten een. A.. siNulihouri Tdrifse ls n
Ni4ifon teub As... NsS WtH Bnc, epifb. 6r. 70
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Genf of 0toyoin bs igg ~ q u. %. Ir....., ie9
Central Geattsy 81. ses<4crsb Fpfttie lr... ssh
aksfot. q O.. an .. d. .lTcfft pdeifie Ss.,. e1s
& x .. d. ~. 90. uNIG. q. g. yfbe. IT,. 81
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INT f37srf pfar. ". tsDiu. O. Hubtsr o.. ..i0i}l
S1tqn lHI....... = Y. .. GfssI 2. Es... 100
ealt rft 3. nj. % - Mira. q gbsriteaI .. 20
= y teatr ftpto). 70 9nbdfb I. 50. ..,.. t7h
q , -. IN. fy,..... sihN Union lf........ e3
Ssszaa1 e 81 T. z ssiisss N sss'sa sh s. ss. j: 3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
Wiebuidrfte.

4
FiRSpieb. - Die beiisren Huas
litdten iparen beuie IN gutter Ha1frass
ino be 9rsrit oerlsloeH ltsessn um ~
biz l5e per loo Yfano.. Whl9.u9s
iperotn Hur gum S4la9ten gsfauit.
S4ptre bis rlitfelmaBlse Stlsrs
$6.5O-$sOO. O4len S2.75-$o:15,
Jlell4ersStlsrt $5.7o-a.lo, peHers
A.5OIS6.65, aussspahlte bis ertra
S6.7o-$1.2o. aube $3.5O-$o.5o.
aus9eipdblte big EXTRA S5.7o-6.2o,
Uerpadunssiortsn $3.2o-$4.25.
8ullen. - Die ,3ufubr mar gea
ring uno bic preilt Teit gu ben erbohtsn
prsiisn am Ufontag.
Wsassre uno let9te 4.75-$o.75.
bologna $5.76-$6.4O, extra $3.50.
Istts Bullen $6.25-$6.5O.
Halber.- Die 3lfu1r mar hsilte
nidt arob nno bic prtiie tart unb I'M
Zoe bober.
Srsindre uno grobe $5.0O-S9.bO,
fair biz CUTE lei4te $S.00-Sl0.O0,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31

Tk ilmiate i'm biefiaeR Gtsaringbsus
bffisisH I'D beaie auf ss,52i,2sl.
r-'ri. es,uritdt:s.
Cute Bombs Iinb In Radlfraas. sbfnfo
nudi be tsFesen I'M hisiigtn Morfts sstaus
bsiien Hffien. bod mar bns Mnsebot Der
8stieren ifbr serins uno Der tlmias babtr
nnbsbsuienb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31

Wsp PORTER Gsttsumarft -
0feid Son Der groiinung an mar Der Warlt
ihwah unb bic prsiIf hatten iu leibeu.
Dieisfben srbsIltn f@ aud niht Dteber
unb bic Salubnoiiransen itanben iaft
burAUes unter otuen BON eefern.
aiintsta aftisH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31

Gtastanatt. -. DeHmbtts 1914
1is asAlssse mad ger!sten ysr sns
onbetsufea6 nnb Ne 0ff@dfte In Gegsmst,
mn fstr ftfie. Die 0IM5sstsH iiab uHssts
6ntsst aebliebsn. Tdrlehen .on eau. ipers
ben metaeps ~ eas sHsseIieben. w6brsao
Os(4d{fttetisre pom bra BanftH sbsnfsIIi
81 ~ biDloniirf wureen.
eoensa ~ m Usss
pusbsn A. i0c fisionto per 1900 apiffsn
Gas En- periauit. Sie Gonntsrrate betfdst
G0c psanie ysr $1,000,
eBsAtri sss asssSs
6iAi. WsAfel ani 9onsos uurss, AZ
tz-81--4es Der Bfunb SterIiHs quusirt.
Hdr Behih ani Terfin wurbsu 99e fsr (
Dears bsreAnet. iiir gptAief auf Daris 1oHe
pso 5ranc. alf GmIt.rbam 41r pro GuIeea
unb auf Wisn 20He per arpnt.
Suxsss.r aIsstisnsa
vnoeso fsbr xuhis Ais gaapsu ouoffrst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31

Gisssxnsfiss Ususs.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-10
Mexican Situation Is Approaching Crisis

the British irrigation systems in India Bentons
officer in the British army.
LAREDO, Texas, March 9.-The mutilated body of
Costello Vergara the American citizen who Kidnapped and
taken the line by Mexican federal soldiers and after
wards put to DEATH discovered the American side of
line early this morning party of Mexcans to
the border and later disappeared in the darkness
Investigation of their actions revealed the body of Vergara
The body had evidently been buried the clothing earth
stained Physicians who have examined the body state that
deceased had been hanged and shot several times The
examination shows that the body muaed before life
extinct while other dsgurements have clearly been made
since taken from the where it had been secrete
The finding of the body has created intense excitement full
account of the affair has been teegaphed Secretary Bryan
WASHINGTON ID. c.. March 6.-The Sims bill to
repeal the Panama Canal Tolls act favoraby reported
back to the House today by the House committee by
vote of II to showing that the request of President
Wilson to the joint committee of the Senate and House
yesterday is having immediate effect President Wilson in
explaining his desire that the act be repealed stated that
conflict with the treaty made by the United States with
Great Britain and other foreign countries, and should be
repealed to sustain the national honor by unfolding treaty
obligations.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-10

threatened. Should the strike be
called it will affect every coal mine
in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and West
ern Pennsylvania.
KANE, Pa, March 10.-After
millions of feet of gas had gone to
waste the big well of the Wykoff
Oil & Gas Company, has been put
under control. 1t is estimated that
the loss to the company, caused by
the blowing out of the packer by the
tremendous pressure, is close to
25,0O0,000 feet When the we'll was
struck last month, measurements
showed it had a capacity of g.
100000 feet per day.
ELKTON, Nd, March 10.-Every
precaution to protect the prisoners,
two negroes, said to have confessed
to the killing of HI. T. Coleman in
December, is being yaKen during
their trial here. The men were re-
moved here from Chestertown fol-
lowing their arrest after mob had
three times stormed the jail, and
begun search for the negroes in
the lower tiers of cells when the
mob back Two hundred militia
men accompanied the prisoners
here. Judges Atkinson, Hopper and
Constable were on the bench today
DAWSON, March 10.-The ses-
sion of the Yukon legislature opens
here Thursday next. One of the
chief problems which will come be-
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-10

heaviest guns in the interests of the
cause. The suffrage for women
amendment advocates did not have
things all their own way, number
of women prominent in the fight
against votes for women, being on
hand to voice the same old argu-
ment, 1--WE don't. want to vote SO
don't give it to those who do"
SUMAS, March photographic
information from Abbotsford, B. c.,
states that the Abbotsford bank had
been held up and robbed of $4,000
by armed bandits this forenoon. The
men forced the cashier at the point
of revolers to hand out the con-
tents of the cash drawer and quickly
made their escape. Information
has been wired to all parts OF the
country to be on the watch for
suspicious characters.
PHILADELPHIA, March 10.-Al-
though the present contract between
the coal operators and the United
Mine Workers of America expires
on April /, no agreement for a
renewal of the wage scale has been
reached. The miners insist that the
new contract should provide that all
coal be weighed before being
screened and paid for on a mine run
basis.
The operators have refused to
meet the demands of the miners and
one of the worst industrial conflicts
in the history of the country is
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-10

industries are operating with an in
creased force of skilled workmen
and state that before the close of the
present month the largest force of
men on record will be employed. In
creased business and an easier
money market is given as justifica-
ton for the renewed activities.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 10.
The House judiciary committee
today dismissed as uncorroborated
the charges which had been pre-
ferred against Justice Wright, of
the District of Columbia by Wade
Cooper, the financier.
The complaint charged the jurist
with private and professional mis-
conduct and characterized him as a
disgrace to the judiciary. The in
vestigation of the charges was
thorough and although every oppor-
tunity was afforded Cooper to sub
stantiate his allegations he was
able to produce only hearsay evil
dence.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 10.
Prominent suffragettes from the
Congress Union today again be-
sought the House judiciary COM
mittee to act favorably on the pend
ing resolution for suffrage con-
stitutional amendment. Despite the
disinclination on the part of the
members of the committee to regard
the action favorably the suffragettes
were determined to employ their
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-10

fore the House will be the consider
alton of the proposed installation of
a city owned water, power, tele-
phone, electric power and light sys-
TENS
The Dawson Civic League, which
is pushing the movement for permits
sion for sale of bonds to carry out
the work, says the rates for years
have been excessive while the SER
vice given has been very poor. The
privately owned plants have bur-
dened the community too long and
although they have realized great
profits the money has all been
sent out of the country.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 10.
Both the state and war depart
ments have ordered Investigations
as to how, in what manner and by
whom Vergara's body was brought
across the border. The information
regarding the recovery of the body
is very conflicting. Governor Col
quit has wired the war department
that the body was turned over to
Captain SANDERS of the Texas
rangers, by Mexican federal soldiers,
while the information which has
reached the state department states
that the body was found on the
American side of the line by officers
who had been sent to investigate a
mysterious group of Mexicans who
had crossed the border under cover
of darkness.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-10

WASHINGTON D. c.. March 10.-The Senate passed the
report the Alaska railroad bill this afternoon by
vote of for and 80 against The bill not changed and
passed the Senate from the House and ready to
go to the president for his signature.
The report bitterly denounced by Senator Cummins,
who sad "As the bill stands the government only
build inland from the present terminals of privately owned
lines and result the lines will be at the
of the privately owned lines for tdewater terminals The bill
mighty fine thing for the privately owned lines because
they will insist profit if the government
decides to take them opposed to the governments
entry into the Alaskan railroad situation unless it
railroad the the interior of Alaska and act
independently of any privately owned lines"
Senator Pittman took exception to Senator Cummins'
Interpretation of the bill declaring that the point not well
taken ''The conference committees report he said,
provided that the government must build acquire
continuous railroad from the to the interior but enabled
the president existing railroads for the purpose of
facilitating the construction of trunk lines while negotiations
pending for the purchase of the existing lines
WASHINGTON D. c.. March 1.-THE vote the
Alaska railroad bill yesterday stood AZ for and % against
senator having been recorded voting against the
instead of favorng it, and allowed the
the president The final debate the bill vigorous and
cenered about the proposition of giving the president the
right to operate the road after failure to lease"
Senator Sutherland and others who have opposed the
government ownership feature of the bill opposed to
government operation of the lines after completion and
maintained that the president might not attempt to lease the
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-10
ALASKA RAILROAD BILL PASSES SENATE

property and could simply report to congress faure to
lease'' excuse for government operation.
Senator Norris and others who have conended for
provision permitting the president to lease the railroads and
spoke for straight government operation of the roads
The provision of the bill giving the president discre-
onary power to build the trunk lines interior Alaska from
the end of the existing railroads before purchasing the
privately owned lines attacked by Senator Cummns He
had introduced amendment to the bill in the Senate
requiring that the president purchase the existing lines in
advance Of construction work being undertaken the
trunk lines the interior His amendment had voted
down He declared that the BILL with his provision eliminated
would favor the privately owned roads and the
$50 100000 would simply be feeder for the private lines He
also conended that the increased business Of the private lines
resulting through the governments operations would
them to demand profit when the government
decided to take them
Senator Poindexter urged haste in dsposing of the
conference committees report but he declared that he did not
want to the pay any for the
existing lines He believed the matter could safely be left in
the hands of the president.
WASHINGTON, D. Co. March lit is believed Pres
dent Wilson will sign the Alaska railroad bill tomorrow The
pen will be used which Speaker Champ Clark used in
signing the BILL The pen made from Alaskan gold and the
holder from mastodon tusk taken from the gaves of
Alaskan stream Both the pen and holder supplied by
John Baane and will be presented the territory Of Alaska
Many prominent Aaskans in the city, well senators
and congressman who champoned the have expressed
desire to be present during the ceremony attending the
signing of the bill.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-10

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 9-The entire session of the
Senate Saturday taken up discussion Of resou
ton which Secretary Bryan, of the state department. had
caused be introduced to determine the status of the
Mexican situation respecting the Anglo American commission
appointed investigate the death of Benton the Engsma
The situation known be very critical the British govern
is looking to the United States the fullest
satisfaction possible.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-10

WASHINGTON, D. G., March 10.
The supreme court of the United
States has refused to review the tes-
timony in the appeal case of the
Indianapolis dynamiters who were
convicted and sentenced to long
terms in prison.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-10

WASHINGTON, D. c., March Sir Cecil Spring Rice,
succeeded Sir Garden British ambassador to Mexico
has informed Secretary Bryan that Engishman named
Syndan had been driven from his ranch in the state of
Secretary Bryan has teegraphed to Consul etcher, at
Chihuahua to make full investigation of the affair at the
earliest possible moment 1t is believed that the attack
Syndan following it did shortly after the killing of Benton
will the British government to warning its
subjects to leave the isolated places and seek safety where they
will have the protection of the British consuls.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-10

LONDON, March 9.-The British press and public is
growing impatient the delay in investigating the killing
of William S. Benton in Juarez by General Villa Benton
wealthy rancher and mine and employed several
thousand MeXcans before the He belonged to prominent
family being brother Of Sir John Benton former head of
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-10

WASHINGTON, d. c., March II.
DR.. Barton w. Everman, chief OF
the Alaska fisheries service, has sent
his resignation to the bureau. He
has accepted the dictatorship of the
museum in the California Academy
of Sciences in San Francisco. He
has been in the government service
for numbr of years and was slated
for the appointment as chief OF the
bureau which the department IS
urging the government to establish
in Seattle.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-10

ST. LOUIS, March "a search
of the ruins of the Missouri Athletic
Club building which was destroyed
by fire this morning has revealed 30
bodies. 1t is believed that all who
lost their lives have now been
accounted for.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-10

WEST CHESTER, Pa, March g..
Ramsey, who was arrested
for enlightenment of $4,000 from
the Honey Brook National bank,
where he had been employed as
assistant cashier for several years,
was admitted to bail today in the
sum of $4,000.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-10

the British irrigation systems in India Benton's is
officer in the British army
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-10

HANCOCK, Mich, March 9.-Be-
fore the Congressional investigation
committee which is completing it's
labors of investigating conditions in
the strike districts, the National
Guardsmen were bitterly attacked
by representatives of the Unions.
Scores of witnesses were introduced
by the Western Federation of Min
ers who gave testimony that the
militiamen had interferred with
parades and even attacked the min
ers as they were passing along the
streets.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-10

COLUMBUS, o., March 9.-The
contention of Tax Deputy Fackler,
of Cleveland, that owing to defect
in the Ohio State TAX law that the
personal property taxes of John d.
Rockefeller in Ohio, could not be
collected has been overruled by
Attorney General Hogan and the
Tax commission. The tax in Rookie
feller's case amounts to several
million dollars.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-10

NORFOLK, March 9.-Eighteen
members of the crew of the wrecked
steamer Charlemange Tower, Jr.,
last Saturday and carried to sea in
an open boat have been rescued
from their perilous position. They
were picked up by the steamer Bay
Port and landed here yesterday.
They had nearly persisted from
exDosure
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-10

ST. LOUIS, March 9.-Several
shoe companies which closed down
last December renewed operations
this morning and put on about 5000
workers. The secretary of the
union to which the operatives be-
long report that more than $4,000
have started to work during the
past two weeks after more than
three months of idleness. Other
factories have announced their in
tention of resuming at an early date
with a full force.
Rolling mills and many kindred
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-10

SEATTLE, March Ill. II.
Howe, city health inspector, was
shot and dangerously wounded to-
day by G. ]. Butterworth, painter,
whose home and premises he was
examining. Howe is in the hospital
and is not expected to recover.
Butterwortn gave himself up to the
police after the shooting, which is
believed to have been due to
jealousy.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-03-10

PARIS, March 11.-Official infor-
nation has been received reporting
heavy loss of life on the island of
Madagascar from tidal wave
caused by a cyclonic storm which
swept in from the ocean. The wind
gained a velocity of more than 10
miles per hour and caused noun
famous waves to roll in engulfing
many towns along the coast.