davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-20
Stitass. IL. Tobemb.r.

Ntkt. - Der Nsrtt mar uluia. sStn ter
Satents 81 3o-4.s5, straissts $4.IO-4.50,
Gyrius tat.nts $~&.2o-5.2S, 6traiabts 49, 80
Hat.rB SO. U--3.9 80.
1etaen.-bar December 8456-S6Lc,
an e6IuS 84s4e; FIR Eai 90k-92l8t
am eaIus 9o2s, fur suIi s7ss - s9e, am
Shlus S73ac.
BeIfAtsrn fir T.;.m5e. 47tk-
4s4e, ain g hIus 472se;far Mai 471Ss-47fse,
am ealut 473sr iar Suit 4s - 4s24s, an
ShIus 4s1st.
&afer. - Cir December sl-sl%., am
salui 51Ac; fir Rai 321a-s2h. an
sdlub 3a1Sc; iar 5uli 324-321r an
shlub 3214e.
Rssse R.-xs. s61-62e.
etrf.. - SUITE 5uttsrssrt. 44-50s,
cute bis tsic. gtal;a.rte 55-70c.
3imstss a a eR. - R.ae $2.7s
-3.75 Ser &eAtasr.
At..faamex. - e18.0o--l7.5o Der
gsntner.
R.Is.r,- s~17.0o-I7.25. Cir Sauna,
sl8.92H - 1920. am 6htui 1885; fiji,
Wai 18.35--ls.S7H, am SdIus 81 s.57h.
SAmaI,. - sll.45 Sn 100 yfo.
Slr TsD.mb.r s11 .35 - IL 40, am shIus
$11.4 fur december $l1. 10 - 11.l719,
am ehlrb $ll.10; fir 3anuar $10.77k =
1890, am eh[us $10.77t; fir Wa
$10.2E-l0.3 IS, an SdIus $l0.25.
Gtsr. HtsS.nF Ell te n-esf. $10.37h
-10.s71xx Der 100 III. Sur Sauuar sl0.1 liz
- 10.27k. an edlus SIC. fur MA
So. S7l<--9.95, am Shlut 39.s7h
1xtter. - Nartt IN aetia. Greaa.riss
29-34c, Datrs 2s-s1e per yfnns.
Gier. - Ytartt ii fetig. Grif&e ~ -
27e De. DxtexS.
Aae. - gtartt it aetis. Srsan l6A-
tic Der $fanS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-20

Weib, aonbs unb gftieu in Rew Dorf.
0efs .on eat" nurDe IN 5H-6< ausass
lisbsn wHo iAlob gu 534%.
$rima 0tfAdftspaptsre s1rtsR ~ So
Gtfontirt.
eterHnsermanae IN ihDa6. Siht
su S4.S47z nns 40 Gage Commercial Bius
~ "a .80ss-4.805a.
Sunbes. Obttaattent en- narei IT..
TIC uno iDarnsn nie isIat ~sustirt:
Der. StdateR Nefansina ~ 1Ol : 1O11,
~ resifrirte n9e5) li3A-i14k. esasons
ll3A-ll4k, S. r.sitrirtt 1O25s4- lO3.
Gsupsns 1927 - 1O3, Yanama Rsstfsrss
~ 101-101L.
Mftienmdrtt. - SO wuro. btnte Elm
Druid suln @ertaufen GU 5eeibt, mno bic Prsl'
te batten barunter AZ leiben. Die Shinsro'
t~irunaen tanoen eurtlpes unter bsneI bon
QeHern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-20
ELtesas. 10. 9sDember l91

atnbstes.- B.eses s.. 30--10.60, ferss
eti.r. s. 3O-5. so, s.Hlids etiers $3.50
900, sts4.rs uns Gs.s.rs $40 ITO.
kuhe aHs 6stf.rs So. 75-7.4 0, Adfber $3.50
-l0.a5. Nartt it.tig bis etpos nisoriqsr.
SAssin.. - aetAts 81. 30 - 7.80, &c.
niiGt. 81. 4O-7.90 f6Ders 1875 - 7.90,
rsub. $3.50 - 1855, 6srs.l $500 7.25.
Wartt forf.
6hsft Nns e d mer.-SAsfe: Gin.
ieimii6. So. $3.50. sehIihe 50. 75-4.60,
SdtrIins. a. $3.50 0 gammer einbeint'
i'd. $3.50 - 7.55, s.HEih. IS .65 7.6O.
Dlartt tetig.
Sufmbr. - AiHssies 1880, ShsstNe
/. 5000, SSsfe uRs 9dmmer $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-20
ypm WelDmarfte.


MnH beute mar bic Wamfraae mad Garlt.
ben tine redt quite, bod III @eIo immer nod
len, unb Tarl.bsn ,on cali" iiub ihtuerlth
anttr 81 ~ erlangsn. Garlsbsn gon cal"
iuusbtn bon ben 8anfen ~ 5-6K% ausgtIit'
ben, wabreub Gei1dftsSapiert su 81 oitton'
tirt nurbsu. Die Wdller piasirten Rribat.
Rayital au SO von ealI", uno auf Belt ~
6--sK%.
spsdtfsI oaf sew gorf
UarDsn sn Yari spii4en Bantsn Ssrsauft.
Die Geunterrate bttrast sos Rrdmts per
91000.
ssthief auf Gnrspa,
finp f.tis. - Dir forsenssa nust,runsen
finb III bsriMttn:
fsnsOn, 5 aaa. ei6t. s4.ssk-4.ssh per
6. 90 fase siGt. j4.8eA-4.e214 per 8;
pariS, faae Siht, bfTM Eranes; pet
500; 90 3aas Si@t, SD Granss Der
500; fir TeutfAlans 4 Gage eiHt 4 Nars
sS11e b. 80 Gage Si&t sac.
Toeumentaru Nils ouf eonbou n ursen ~
4.S0I<<, aaf GIassos ~ 1901 ams axf Bel.
ian ~ 4.80 berlduft.
snnSe3.rSnsaasnsu.
rn1is nm as;is. Die sau'sn s~1stir.s sis
Gintaut. Sertaaf.
~ Ssnes, 1913 Soup .1l34 ll4L
81 HonbS, 1918 ........102H lob
rs 1onbs, 1880 ........10l lOlk
~ panama ...........l01 1917
Gfearina 1uaie Inmate.
Die umidte i'm hieiiasr G~Iearina5sufe Sc.
lisfea 10 heute auf $4,602,800
aolaI. q efarifStsn.
Yroetsr unb 3ambfe com. une Eoiumbio
eas & electric Ittitn paren in siemliA GU
ter Tahfrase, louit absr NOR Der Nartt fau.
Die Freife bliebeu uuberdnbert. Die fslser'
ben 9ersaufe limb gu beriften:
Mn Der W5ris.
First Cav
f2 Mftien emit @as & Gleetrit........ s4Ts
2 Niiten Columbia Gas ...........-. 16A.
. gitie1 9rocter & 0drble......-...6I6
second Caa
II 2litien Columbia as............. 167s
citizen proeter & Gamble ............570
Sm ~nifeneu M,arit.
90 gftien Cine. 9s.S.&Ier. Rae. pfo..t07%
3 giffien 9in'ti & Cub. IeI...."....215
samhebeno. iabeue ben i'm hitfeeR Narti
befnblihtn Dsncs xns aetteR siebt Die ON.
,isQea Eustirunaen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-20
udfehIeL

Der @runbfteinIegung oes Moiien-
bauies nobnte audi Die irnge Brinoei.
fin WaotbiIbe INIT eirrer 8oilaitoome
1Ealaitoomel beis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-20
Metau martt.
HraArH 10 sfnnAmhNr.

"eS - "ooe"0e''
sinn III niais su t4s. $500; susfer
in fek ;electbrslstie $l7.62 - 1856,
Cat. $l7.62 - 1876; Gafins ASST rs =
1887. 1l.i 1T piQia ~ A55. Ssslt.r
tetig IN $40 - 100. eiien if Retis ne. l
6saasru Rsrtb.rn ~S18.25-l8.7 10, 8s. ? -.
a. $17. 75-ls.25, ne, l Southern SIS. 7S-
1875 xnb. Re- SsathsrH lott ~ $i6. So
4 On
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-20

lMiH. 9ae. ecnb. ST.. 81
IGnI. ii. ofgTeI. Az ga
i9t. n. & Gen 212r ss
"a. y. 6. oeD. 4r. %
u q. R.S&6. co. 312 On
P'foIf&92. Leon AZ. s7h
"a. & 8. co. 4r..IIs
Rorth. Bneifie AZ asx
9iortb. gacifie 3r. ssi,
e. g. rfbe. AZ sfs.
8eHH.c CD. 2 " (ts15) San
Renn. con. 4r.-...1OaZ
Aeaoine aen. ssh
Et.a.&S.T ia. Ar 7sLz
lCt.2 E.Tg.5r.... s3E
lSt.q.&E m.eon.4r. s07s
ICeob. air Cine Ar T5Ls
0onth. sac. col. 4 So
Q. Paetfic co. Ar s3Is
IL outb. Sac. 1 .ref.4r. sss1
outb. MaiInnp 5r.loSL.
2l. pen. Ar. 7sL
I1Ipion Rneific 4r. 9ex
linton RdtifIc Go. 4 1927 .
lin. gac. /. II ref.4. s5h
u g. Nubber fr. 1857
II e. Gteel 2. 5r. lU2
Gsird. g. Chem. 81 97LS
Mab. !. une ert. 4r 68k
gSefteru Wo. Ar. ssh
geerrtngh.G I. 20. sc 93hi
Nis. Central Ar. %
~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-20
Siebmdrfte.

Gintiunati. 19. Eebemb.r.
Sufubr unb 8.riauot pdhrenb Der n~erfsi.
jensn - Stunssa. persli4en nit BEN ssrber Z.
sebeuosn Gage Karen ME foIgt:
8afusr: Tinssi:s. S3S,iu.. eGafe.
slob. Is. ..... 1859 6949 laos
Rob. IS. 337 RIOS 449
Der Eerlanst s,traJ in s,ritts.n 9eit:
MOB. I8...... 43 2475 1
Rob. 19......167l 4685 63l
Tinbptsb. Die Namfrase bar elm.
siemlid auts uno bic preiie waren it.tie fir
Eldl&eriort.n. Stoders uRS Geeoers pareu
Retio bis tarf.-Gate Nithtibe GHo tart
I'M preiie uuo rar.
0Assr e oti.r. braotes $6.s0-S.00, ertra
ks.OO-s.l0 fsass -, D4fsa $2.75-s.75,
6Ieif6erkiere $4.76-6.S5, auserIefene $3.50
-1.2k, Ssiiers SIS 6.76, EXTRA $5.85
xIie 50. $500, aussrIefeRe BIZ
ertra 16.6o-6.Oo, Ganuers t3.36 - 400,
GtsGers xnb teessrs N.16-6.75, Stods
eeifers 94.15-A75. 0to6-aibe tS.26-.00.
NuIlem - Bel si.rnIi& gutter Ra4frase
nar esr Marft bsnts tstis. Die 3ulaer
mar sssiaS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-20

baran>geoatt, bic 3dbns feinsr Qnges
beteten Dor Der 8erl0bun9 unteriu6en
gu loiiaa, 10 mare ibm al oas Serge
unb 3a6nleio er5pQrt ge~blieben."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

der instructions was before the con.
vention. Immediately after the an
nouncement OF the twenty sixth vote
Representative a. Mitchell Palmer OF
pennsylvania. declared that the dele
gates had reached the limit OF en-
durance; that il was certain no agree
ment could he reached before Monday.
and II was not desirable that the CON
vention work on Sunday.
by the agreement of all the candi-
dates now before this convention. l
move that we adjourn until Monday
Before the motion could he put dele
gates and spectators began TO file
from the hall.
David r. Francis. OF Missouri. Of
the Clark forces, seconded the motion.
Texas delegate tried 10 make II 10
o'clock Monday. An agreement on II
o'clock as the time for Mondays SEES
sion was finally reached.
The convention adjourned at 1907
until II o'clock Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Twenty-nfth Bnllnt

Cheers. boots and jeers greeted
this proposal and Representative
Burleson objected. Chairman James
then directed the twenty-hf,h roll
call The result of the twenty dfth
ballot was:
Clark, i60
Wilson, 100.
Underwood, los.
FOss, AZ.
Marshall. 30.
Harmon, 20.
Bryan, /.
.lumcs, 3.
This was loss of twenty seven for
Clark gain OF Two and a halt for
Wilson and a loss of seven and a half
for Underwood. Harmon returned TO
the poll with his twenty-nine votes
in ONO. which deserted Clark
When Missouri was called on the
twentysiXth ballot the entire dele
CATION arose ana shouted: Thirty
six for Champ Clark"
When Maryland, which had been
passed. was reached at the end of the
roll cal. Il poll of the delegation was
demanded. The chairman OF the del
esation announced sixteen votes for
, Clark. but stated that two members
of the delegation wished to state a
preference for another candidate.
Starts an upronr.
I When the roll MAS called. the second
| to mis- name. shouted: Woodrow Will
SON
Immediately the convention was in
an uproaG. Miles represented only
half vote, but it was the signal to
the Wilson adherents for a demon
station II was the first indication
OF long expected break in Mary
land. and the Wilson forces made the
most of it.
When the demonstration had con-
| tinIed five minutes, the We want
! wilson banner was hoiste1 by sew
| eral men. soon the aises were
! ohoked with a mass of excited dele
/ ghtes In the galleries. was heard
! the shout OF We want Wilson" but
! il did not last long. The cheering,
whisClins and aooting drowned it out.
| The roar redoGbled as a huge Wilson
banner was carried down side aisle.
! While the excitement was at Is
height the Clark forces joined in. Half
dozen Clark banners were carried
into the han They were greeted
with a roar Of cheers. jeers, boots and
Kisses. the g.roar became pandemo-
mum. I'm Foss crowd added their
quota to the din.
The New Jersey and the Missouri
delegations. seated directly across the
centre aisle from each other just be
fore The platform. began wordy
quarre!
One OF tho Missouri delegates. red of
face and dripping with perspiration,
climbed on his chair and with a wealth
of gestures. made an impassioned
speech TO the hooting crowd as 1t pass
ed by.
The picture of Wilson. which is ff-
teen feet high, and which played its
part In former Wilson demonstrations
again YVES hoisted TO the gallery.
Chaers greeted II. Tho Clark forces.
not TO be outdone. forced the big Cali
fornia Clark banner up to the plat
form
\ light was narrowly nvcrtod ns the
oihcorE OF tho convention forced It
back down tho eteps.
a girl. N!as Gladys Hogan. of Bal
timoFc. fcized tho California banner
ana tried TO load tho denomination,
nut withonf much suoeeaA.
Altar TIP decentralization had lasted
twenty-nvd n,inutes, tho ehnip ordered
4 ne poles to caehs:sa.l banners from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
ONE GRAND nsIRsr yor so,
NatI0na, 5snxerts.t opens Ilse,o,

p,,,of Thirteen Taoa.ardi rersons u''' nv
nAilhdflpa!a. Pm. Jape 2s9 I'm ore
huftt OF song from 900 threl,, IN o'u san
thlfd National senSarfest u nv ,sent =
eastern SaeHEerbGnd was s,nr,,sH, .soFla-
tonight in the new. ronvs ss,ta oF'hea
rated ara $500 .tsoI nm; 10 y1ulantly Hunt
10 It's capacity ~ moro - " nn az me!
night Inc stage wssS oecu,sainS wv, TO
singers, $40 women slnser.E ~. .. s!v men
lci musicians. and the tr,tot., aSui o.
tor. The total ca7acity o,S ~. and zee
1860. 't4eity OF the hall
To Emil +. Zurich was a,.is,.d.A
OF conducting the ope &,ins ca ne aoHoT
lons and patient trainlrS = a., .3I.siI, ana
,hhss b,seiss.9n Of the at> ack on he pa, ~ y,
Of ,one s , poay Of slns.r... the great vosn,s
'eGt rssp9nse 10 tho eofsiduetors 5.ton p per
hundreds OF singers AID their ,-1Sass
ed sunday and MorSa,S "0h are expect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Would Prevent Rebel Getaway.

AT General Heurta's Federal Head
quarters. Ortiz. Mexico June go
with the entire rebel army fortified
at Bachimba, tifteen miles north OF
mere, the Federal stategists have
mapped out plan aimed to prevent
a getaway by the rebels. It is be-
lievsd here that there will be no
lighting for 1T least three days. This
time is needed to give the various de-
tachments an opportunity TO assume
designated positions.
The Federal advance guard has
reached Consuelo, a few miles south
of BacHimba
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Rehels AMnit AttnnIk

What appears TO have been a ruse
on the part Of the Federals puzzled
the rebel leaders for a time to-day.
Instead of advancing from Ortiz when
eral columns adopted dilatory course.
moving troop trains back and forth
as II experiencing difficulty in bring
hare are natientjy aWaitine the ats
tack
General Fernandez with 400 men has
been sent out of Bachimba. and may
encounter the Federal outposts, num-
bering 500. at any moment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Rnynor Votes for Wilson.

The poll OF the Maryland delegaticn
was resumed. y cheer greeted the
vote of United States Senator Isador
Rayner. cast for Wilson. The poll
was frequently interrupted by disor-
der. II became so dificult to keep
the delegates and spectators qpiet tina t
extra policemen were stationed in all
the aisies. The polls showed: Wilson,
1-2; Clark. II; absent, 12
4 point of order against the split
ting OF the delegation's vote was over
ruled by Chairman James because no
evidence that the delegates were IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
he twenty-fou 9Th ballot stood:

The twenty-fou 9Th ballot stood:
Clark, $50 o.
Wilson, 4O2 "a.
Underwood. II i 1-2.
Foss, AZ.
Marshall. 30.
Brynn, I.
This gave Cla'r,s: a loss Of / 10: Will
son gain Of 4 >: Underwood gain
of ] and Foss loss OF 2 Wilson had
passed the 500 ,rk for the first time,
and when the vor was announced the
Wilson enthusiast 8 cheered loudly.
Senator Stone. of Missouri, asked
unanimous consou t to an agreement
II ask unaninno us consent" he said.
THAT after two Traditional ballots the
candidate receiving the smallest
vote on that vote be dropped
from the ballot: on the next ballot
the candidate rts eirine the smallest
number of votes. and so on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
MAKE
PLANS FOR SAFETY
Will Gather in One Place if Dis
orders Prevail at Chi
huahua.

chihuahua, June 2e-Precautionary
measures have been taken here to
prevent disorder in case of defeat in
the expected battle between Federal
troops and rebels.
All Americans have arranged to
gather in one place in case disorders
prevail here. The American flag will
be raised and the American consul
Will be in charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Postal to Cut rf:lsssupn na,s,

ne POSTAL TelsR,faph (,o,,-..--.,
notified Manager Syi4nor tba1 ~ nas
July l. telegraph ragtes fror, g ,nb ~. wv
to number OF points vii 10 80 'oh1
from 40 cents for tel n words 10 an -
go lot an "obrdaein excess o. ten
n.s 'een rea"eed .ESomss to cents per
no,nts t.. ",s .eaN@ion covers many
p psr IN North arciina sfaF...land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
FRECKLE-FACE
New Remedy Thst Removes r,s.L,..
costs Nothing. e' or

III Hes = :. a. ssaa. ms rs.,kl..r.e.. to
- new reneEiy for freck as with ~
guarantee NV, OF 9elieole desle that 1T Il VIE VIII
t .ite 'reehies. w tle If II does give Vol, q
''t ep o'hpIeNoE, the expense is trininr
Slmpiy se'- arg ounce OF othine-douh,.
n,rh,sa Yrosis prus co. and one
90 g. . u is viii SHOW you how easy
70 f.a Istlt OF the homey freckIe,
ara get bea'F 'iful comDle ION. Rsreiv -
case ttor 'he worst
Be sure 10 shsk Tragic Ds,g Co for ,,s
double 81 ensts' othine, as his is the oni,,
preseripti N soiid under guarantee OF money
back If taus TO remove rockies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Attack Jnpnnese DipIomot.

Mexico City, June 29.-An attack
on Mr.. Hourisoutchi. the Japanese
charge d'affaires here. became known
when formal complaint was made
by him to the governor of the Federal
district.
Mr. Eeurigoutchi was riding on one
of tho thoropghfares Of the city, sc-
companied by his wife. when crowd
of hoodlums began to throw stones
The chauffeur put on full speed. and
. the nlplomat was not injured. lght
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

Cheers. boots and jeers greeted
THIS proposal and Representative
Burleson objected. Chairman James
then directed the twenty NTH roll
eall, The result of the twenty NTH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

Chauffeur received sex.e,.,
bruises and a deep Bcelp 3 .ar sH AZ
totA ihorough inyestisatiog u Of the AZ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

the section reserved for delegates.
Some semblanco of order finally was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Summer
Coal

Saves dollars as well as better
service. This is the best month to
place your order and pay on it if
you can. ] handle the free burn
ing Anthracite. All kinds OF best
grade Lump and Steam Coal.
Also, make a speciality of Virginia
Anthracite, egg, nut and stove
sizes, S1.00 per ton less than other
coal. Will send a sample if you
cannot call and see it. have been
selling Oak and Pine Wood at
summer prices every summer since
1897.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
He POUNDS A DRILL
Son OF Denver Millionaire Works in
Mine for Living.

Denver, Jan. 4-Lawrence Brown the
only son of J. J. Brown millionaire
mine owner and prominent in Denver
society is compelled to pound a drill in
a mine at Victor, Colorado, in order
that his young wife and five weeks old
son may have the necessities of life.
More than a year ago Brown met Miss
Aileen Horton, a Kansas City debut
ante. The two were married and young
Brown brought his bride to his fathers
home. The father did not take kindly
to the marriage owing to the youth of
the two and told his son he would have
to shift for himself.
Brown went directly to LeadviIIe and
several months later he and his wife
moved to Victor, where he secured en-
ployment in a mine. Young Brown said
he and his family are happy and thor
oughly contented and he viii not ask
his father for support so long as he is
able to work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
SOLD TO SHUBERTS
SIordl1in VIII No Longer Work for the
Metropolitan.

New York Jan. THE most recent OF
the historic rows behind the scenes a.
the Metropolitan opera house eliminated
today in the sale OF the services of Mlkall
Mordlzin, the celebrated Russian dancer,
20 the Shuberts who will feature him at
the winter garden
Mordkin, whose jealous temperament
and excitability caused the celebrated
Paviova to resolve never to appear on
the same stage with him again and to re-
main in Europe this season, had charge
OF the Russian dancers and ballet at tie
Metropolitan this year and as result
the management was never sure that the
curtain would not have to be rung down
in the middle of dance to shut off a
fight on the stage from the audience
Nfordkin was Jealous of Alexandre
Polinine his chief rival and reduced the
Iatter-s dancing time and refused to all
low his picture to appear in the lobby or
IN the newspapers
Mordkfn was recently stricken ILL., how
ever. and during his absence Polinine was
featured with success When Mordkin
returned to his work he flew into such q
violent rage that he SWfas disposed of 70
the Shuberts as the only means of avert
ing a certain clash on the stage
When AIordkin was in Topeka last sea-
son he became angered because he found
A loose board in the stage and he went
over and tore it out with his hands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
BETRAYED SECRETS
Charge Made by One Business Firm
Against Another.

Seattle, Jan. 4-Charges that two
trusted employees betrayed trade sec
rets to a young rival were made by the
Broderfck & Bascom Rope company of
St Louis, in a suit filed in the United
States district court against the 5. -
Hicks Wire Rope company of Seattle
The promoters of the Hicks company,
which is lust completing its factory
were northwestern agents for the st.
Louis company and the complaint
charges that the Seattle firm obtained
from two employees in the ST. Louis
factory blue prints of special machin
cry which the Hicks company is dupli-
eating in the new plant. The Broderick
&. Bascom company seeks an injunc-
ton restraining the Hicks company
from installing the machinery and asks
son 200 damages for the loss of the
trade secrets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
He GOES TO JAIL.
Derelict Father Leaves Family
to Suffer.
Then Comes Home Angry and
Without Money.

Frank Ford, d stonemason and faith
er of 10 children, is in the county jan
to await trial for failing to support ms
family. This is FOru second OHenSe'
He was arrested last night as he re-
turned from an extended pleasure Trip
beyond the borders of the state
Last fall Mrs. Ford complained 10
the probate court and county attor-
ney's office that her HUSBAND was ., NO.
supporting his family IN the proper
manner He was arrested, promised 70
ia good and was released. But Ford
left town and forgot to send his wire
money. r.,
family in North Topeka has had rough
time. One son, who mas reached ms
majority. has furnished practically an
the support which the family enJoyeu-
Mrs Ford took in washing and the nine
Younger children helped at add jobs
Then the elder son found hlmseH VIII WIN
out employment at the close OF the hOiI
DAY season and there was no money IN
the family treasury with when 10 OuS
fuel provisions and clothing
There were tears in Mrs. Ford eyes
as she went to the probate court rev
days ago and told her story OF dlsl f ~
She could not provide for the needS o. IAe
home and the poor commissioner o.
flee came to the rescue with temporary
a esistanrc. Somewhere-she did not
know where-Ford was having a goou
time and spending his earnings ~
rI0tOuS nN1nS- Il liz
the wants and needs of his big de-
nen6ent family Ford made no evidence
of coming to their rescue
Forced to Give Up Children.
Then there was sickness in the nome
and Mrs. Ford all but gave up thS
struggle. To Judge Schoch she stated
thar She must permit four of her chill
dren to go to state institutions. 5ne
could not give them the care and COM
forts that were so badly needed Plans
were being made to send an installment
of the big family to charitable 1nstltu-
tions when Ford appeared in his own
home But the homecoming of the hus-
band and father was not an event OF
low and thanksgiving. Ford brought no
money with which to buy groceries and
new clothes for the children. Instead
he dragged into the home an ingrOWn
crouch and Il disposition that did not
promote cheer in the already cherries
home.
There had been no Santa Claus for
the children and no presents and
e11ristnas dinner. except such as was
sent by Topeka charities For an hour
after he reached Topeka, Ford dlstr1bu-
ted gloom around his own fireside- Then
a deputy sheriff came and led the oerehct
father to the county jail.
It is not customary for the courts
70 send out advance notices as to what
viii happ-n to people who are to ap-
near before the bar of Justice But the
PROSECUTORS Office will make a decided
effort to see that something happens
when Ford's case comes up in court
wlgg-subbubs has a big wood pile II
front of his house j wonder why ne
doesn't burn coal? Wagg-He does The
wood pile is merely a protection agains.
r7.aIx.