davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-29
Noa, WetDntartte.
sisstnnatt. 9. ssss. te,s.

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brute nieber 'ebr mdbia In ben bisfiarn Ban.
Ten HHs 6sIb III SsIlig, ba be Ganfen bins
laHgiite SoHbs an eanb habta TariebtH
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nsniss sni Nen Dsrf
harsn nomintu ~ 10e prdnis Der $1,000
,pifhtn BaHfeR berfauft Die Gonnterrate
bstrasi Dos prdmit per $1,000.
nlsdIftf snf Gxrspa
kno fstis. Die iolsenbea Guot,runssn fne
tu bsriHten;
soabeE, faas eiht. s4.s7A Der
g, 90 9aas sidi, s4.S45< Der 81;
earit, 9aae Sidbt, 5.12L--5.l Is Der francs
500 90 fass sidt, 5I7ll--520 aranes Der
elo0; fir GeuifdIane Gage 5i6t, Nari
e5l DO. 80 lass Sidt, 94l4e.
i Documentary Bills auf eonoon ipurben m
4.sss, auf 0lassOiD su 4.ssIl une auf Bel.
aa 81 <.s3A bsriauft.
eaHsss~ChHsafsHen.
rabis uns fetiJ. Die eanlen qaotirea bic
fafaf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-29

ainesieh. Die 3ufabr, nit ben bon
eaeiirrn ibris ssbliebeasn. mar msbr als az
niaene fir be Rahirasf nnD bic prsiis fie.
len heshdIb um l0-l5e iar bic beFeren unb
am lb--26s FIR bic orbindren eerssn.--@ute
ptLStits fab fsiis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-29

Dsr nmfas I'm hie'iasn Clearinghouse besief
iid beute anf $4,749, 100.
SsfafsstirriiEtsH.
Die Gsfhdf.e parsn aud beute an bsr
rorts tthr rubia uub bic plsift aebrndt. g..
n. & 6. 9. & 5r. ef. maren bic einaiaen
pabiere be atbanbsIt purSen. Die naAiie.
b,Hesn Gsudufe Fnb su berihitn:
Mn Der Ssrfe.
First rsu
27 aftleR q. n. & O. rref. st
5m sffeneW waarft.
~ 600 Baer6. 8. & e. Go ST. 1922. ga
loo ginc. Reny. 4 COB l.. 5er...fO3
10000 BeHnfacoia, 5ln., AZ, 1est -. .t07
anhffseubs 9abtae bon tim hiefistn Marft
befuoliAen Bombs une attiea sisbt bic off.
Sisnsn GuotiruHasn an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-29
SHas 2s Jun, 27.

QiisHbatm.atlem. cSrls. .anrfe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
BURGLARS TRY To
BREAK INTO SAFE
Strong Box of Automatic
Tool Company Smashed
by Daring Thieves.

An attempt was made last night tc
rifle the safe of the American Auto
matte Tool company, just south of the
city, between and 8 O'Clock. The
crude method used has led the police
to believe that amateurs attempted
the job. ~
An open office window found by the
office force this morning caused them
to believe that burglars had been at
work. The hinges q the safe had
been partly removed and the combina-
tion tumbler on tie door had been
struck with a hapmer, large dents in
the door also showed that an attempt
had also been made to break it. The
thieves drilled no holes in the safe for
the purpose Of placing nitroglycerine
to crack toe strong box.
Betwees and o'clock last night,
William Beckman, formerly night
watchmfn for the company passed the
office ahd noticed window open and
though he saw men in the office. He
paid 40 attention to them, supposing
they were some Of the office force do
insextra work He made no investiga-
tim and did not know an attempt had
been made to rob the safe until this
morning. Very little money was in
the safe, as the company seldom keeps
of value in it.
Footprints on the outside of the win
dows are the only clew the police have
to work on. These were found by
Chief Gormon when he made an in
spection of the safe this morning. Only
a cheap cigar was taken by the
thieves. The footprints are smaller
than the average mans foot and the
work may have been perpetrated by
boys. The job may have been done by
the same persons who have committed
several of the robberies about the city,
according to the police.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
.SUFFRAGETTES AND
STUDENTS IN RIOT
Battle Royal Fought in Uni
versity Hall at Glas-
gov, Scotland.
WOMEN ARE REPULSED
But Not Until They Had
Wrecked the Interior of
the Building.
WOMEN ARE REPULSED
(National News Association


GLASGOW, Dec. 5.-A riot was pre-
cipitated by suffragette attack upon
meeting of 5000 students of the
University of Glasgow, which was be-
ing addressed by Augusta Brill, Sec
reary for Ireland, here today. The riot
ing which was the most violent the
suffragettes have ever figured in in
Scotland, and many of the women
were hurled bodily from the hall. AS
soon as Secretary Birrill began speak
ing women began shouting votes for
women" and the speaker could not be
heard. Angered by the outbreak the
students threatened the women, who
answered them with taunts. Then the
students seized the women and car
ried them shrieking to the exits. One
of the women gained the platform
and tried to attack Secretary Brill,
who is an old man, but she was drag
ged to the door. Other women tore up
benches and hurled chairs through the
air, keeping up their shouts. votes
for women" By the time the police
arrived the interior of the hall was a
wreck A number of women were ar
rested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
BOY IS RUN DOWN
BY DR.. ZIMMERMAN
Bo, Blinded by Headlight
4 Traction Car, Steps'in
Front of Auto.

| Harold Nuss, the seven-year-ofd son
liz Carl Nuss, 1919 North A street. was
Etruck by an automobile driven by DIR.
w. W.. Zimmerman on Main between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets last
evening.
The boy was crossing the street with
his elder brother. He was blinded BY
the dazzling headlight Of an interur-
ban car and could not see the ap'
preaching machine. DIR. zimmerman
did not see the boy until it was toe
late to avoid the accident He was
about to pass a wagon which hid his
car from the view of the boy. Just be
fore the machine struck the boy, the
mayor called to the motorman on the
car to shut off the lights which to
violation of the state and city laws
The boy was picked up and carried
to his home. He was unconscious fol
some time after the accident. His con
dition is improving rapidly, according
to the attending physician, who be
lieves, however that concussion OF the
brain may develop.
Mayor Zimmerman stated that he
was not running more than ten miles
an hour and he was carrying paper
bucket of oysters in one hand ane
driving with the other. He is not hello
responsible for the accident. The trac
ton company was notified that further
violations of the law by letting motor
men use the big headlights in Rich
mond will result in prosecution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
A PHYSICAL VALUE
OF RAILROADS NOW
BY Government Advocated
by the Rivers and Har-
bors Congress. y
(Nationa1 News Association)

NNdlloual NS"S ASSOC1dIlOuJ
WASHINGTON, Dec. s. The Adam,
son bill for the physical valuation of
railroads passed the house today. The
bill imposes three years task on the
Interstate Commerce Commission. 1t
is estimated the valuation will cost
100000.
The bill was passed on a viva voce
vote. An amendment to the bill which
provided that the Interstate Com
merce Commission shall certify to
stock and bond issues of railroads
was defeated, the argument being it
was distinct from the bill directing
the commission merely to ascertain
the worth of the property of all com.
mon carriers.
When the trial of Judge Archibald OF
the Commercial Court was resumed in
the senate today the managers on the
part of the house planned to recall E.
j. Williams to the stand to recite fur.
ther details of the transactions be.
tween Judge Archibald and the officials
of the coal company subsidiary to the
coal carrying roads in Pennsylvania
Williams was scheduled to tell of oc
casions when Judge Archibald openly
threatened to FIX railway attorneys
among them, c. P. Brownell of the
Erie railroad for not aiding him in the
culm pile deals. Manager Webb ex
pected to conclude his examination OF
the witness for the prosecution and
turn his over to Attorney Worthing
toa of the defense for cross examina.
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
EARLHAM C0-EDS
AT THE "M0V|ES''
See the Welfare Reels, but
Can't Stay for the Wild
West and Love Scenes.

"The military precision of the Prus.
sian army has nothing on the fine dis.
cipline at Earlham," remarked an
Earlham coed the other day as she
and some sixty other Quaker lassies
trooped out of local moving picture
show.
They had been escorted to the anu
sement place by Mrs. James M. Judson
to see the reels showing the work Of
the Child Welfare league in Chicago
Movies" are on the taboo list of Earl
ham college
The goods had been given permis.
sion to see the reels because of the
educational value they possess. But
the lassies believed they would also
see the other movies" including wild
west and love scenes. They We're doom
ed to disappointment.
So nicely had the chaperone timed
their arrival that they were hardly
seated before the Welfare league reels
were shown. When the last scene was
over and the goods were preparing
for the greater things that were to
come, their chaperone told them it
was time to go back to their studies.
The commentaries Of the goods
since have been collected by the liter
att Of the college and will be quoted
as excellent types of polite irony and
sarcasm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
U|DUS MAKES GOOD
l4-Year-Old Boy Organizes
a Delivery Company.

The Hurry-Up Delivery company in
stituted it's messenger boy service to
day. The company is owned, controll
ed and operated by Uidus Kortright
aged IA. its purpose is to carry mes
sages, bundles, letters and other arti
cles to any part of the city for ten
cents.
The motto of the concern is Don't
make yourself pack horse, let me do
IT." Uidus is young hustler who
makes his headquarters at 911h Main
street. his phone number is 1868.
Uidus says he is the youngest head
OF company in Richmond and is
ready to show his business ability and
hurry-up promise to any one Ivho
needs messenger boy. He canvasssd
the business houses Of the city today
aceuainting their owners with his en-
terprise.
AS soon as hemakes enough money
to pay the fee. Uidus will join the
Commercial Club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
BOY INJURED IN
HIGH SCHOOL GYM
Conflicting Stories Are Told
About the Cause of the
Serious Accident.

While watching a basketball game
yesterday afternoon in the high
school gymnasium, Robert Broderick,
the fourteen-year-old son of William
Broderick, 312 Lincoln street, either
fell or was knocked from his position
on the horizontal bars and sustained
badly bruised head and possibly a
fractured skull.
Broderick was watching the game
with crowd of other boys and be-
heves he was knocked Off the bars.
The boys who saw the accident say no
one was near enough to push him off
but that he fell during the excitement
incident to the game He was uncon-
scious nearly all night and the extent
of his injury has not been determined
by the attending physician. He does
not remember what happened at the
time, but believes he was pushed
backwards and that the deed was done
intentionally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
PATRONS ASK FOR
LONGER VACATION
Parents Will Petition School
Board to Give Pupils
= Two Weeks at Xmas.

Patrons of the schools are circulat-
ing a petition asking that the school
board revoke the order giving the
school children only week for the
Christmas holidays. The petitioners
will ask that the pupils be given two
weeks, including New Years day.
Those interested in the question say
that the Christmas holidays are the
most enjoyable in the year and that
children should be given at least two
weeks to enjoy them.
When the first announcement Of the
short Christmas vacation was announc-
ed there was much complaint among
the pupils, but they did not seek to
remedy the situation with an appeal
to the authorities.
The parents hope that they can pre-
vail on the board to grant the exten-
sion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
A BETTER CONTROL
OF WATER RIGHTS
A Bill to That Effect Was
Passed by Lower House
This Morning.
(National News Association)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-A warning
that the United States should exercise
a more rigid control over it's water
power rights was sounded by Secre-
tary of War Stimson in his address
before the rivers and harbors congress
today. His speech was supplementary
to the address yesterday by President
Taft. Mr.. Stimson said, the people
should receive where they spent mon
ey. There are In this country a num-
ber of dams built by engineers Of the
war department which furnish water
power. This is source of revenue
which has long been ignored. The gov
ernment should see hereafter, instead
of giving these valuable water power
franchises a revenue shall be derived
which will not require the people to
bear the sole burden of rivers and har-
bors appropriations"
Serious criticism was made today
by Rev. ]. Hampton Moore of Penn
sylvania, long a leader in the national
rivers and harbors improvement cru
sade, of President Taft's plan to spend
a huge sum for the protection Of the
lowlands of Louisiana against floods.
He said, this is matter that states
Immediately concerned should handle,
and I am surprised and grieved that
the first man of the land should advo-
cate any such outrageous scheme. The
money of the United States should be
spent by congress for the improvement
Of navigation facilities so as to bene.
fit all the people. 1t is not fair to dump
a lot of the public funds into the
Mississippi, where, no matter how
much money is spent Providence
seems to ordain that the rivers shall
never be in a condition suitable TO
the engineers shall oppose the pres
ident's suggestion vigorously.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
NEWSPAPER MAN
DIED AT EATON
palladium Speciall

EATON, O., Dec. 5.-The body of
William S. Fornshell, 62, who died
Tuesday in Columbus at the home OF
his son, Mervin E. Fornshell. the re-
suit of dropsy, was taken to his old
home at Camden, Wednesday for in
terment. Mr.. Fornshell was one of
the best known residents Of Preble
county, having always been active in
the ranks of the Republican party. He
was engaged in the newspaper field
many years and ably edited and man
aged the old Camden Gazette. The
publication was discontinued a few
years ago when he was appointed
postmaster at that place. He served
two terms and was reappointed for a
third. but was compelled to give up
the position because of failing health.
Besides the son at whose home he
died he is survived by wife
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
C.. & O. WILL ADD
TWO NEW TRAINS

George W. Stevens, president of the
c. & o. railroad has informed Secre-
tary Jordan of the Commercial Club,
that the road would increase its sched-
ule by adding new northbound and
a southbound train The northbound
train will arrive here in the morning
and the southbound train win leave In
the afternoon.
The new schedule will give patrons
of the local business houses opportu-
nifty to shop here during the day and
assure them transportation facilities
in the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05

Brilliant success attended the char
fity ball given in the Coliseum last
levening for the benefit of the Asso-
!ciated Charities.
This is the first affair of the sort
THAT has been given in this city since
that under the auspices of the Flower
mission some years ago, and the fact
that all classes united in this meritori-
GUS effort to collect funds for Rich
mond's leading charitable organiza-
tion argued an excellent feeling in the
community for the organization and
ian interest and desire to help in it's
work.
Over eight hundred tickets had been
disposed of before the opening of the
.ball and over three hundred were sold
sat the box office last evening. This is
unusual in events Of this character
tsince very few tickets are disposed of
Iat the door on such occasions and
shows the interest manifested through
out the city,
That the citizens were glad to assist
the managers was shown by the dona-
Ftion of everything from the place in
which the dance was held to the ma
iterial for the lunch which was served
throughout the evening.
List Of ponators.
The Coliseum was given rent free
fby it's directors; the city furnished the
lights; the Richmond City Band the
music; Fred H. Lemon and Company
and George R. Cause, the floral deco
irations; the Bee Hive, the Phoenix,
iHazeltine, Sudhoff, Husson and Coop
'er, the coffee; the John W. Grubbs
company. the sugar; the Gaar Farm
Dairy, Bachelor, Price and the Raper
dairy, cream: Nicholson's, Nusbaum's.
and Miss Taylor, of the George H.
the Nicholson Printing Company and
the j. M. Coe Printing Company, the
ltickets; the moving picture theaters
and the papers, advertising and pub.
;licity; and large number of we'll
known women, the sandwiches, which
were $500 in number.
The balconies and galleries were
filled with spectators throughout the
evening and the dancing continued
from half past eight until midnight, no
formal program being presented, but
alternating waltzes and two-steps play
ed by the band, which was stationed
Iat the west end of the floor on plat
form screened by bank of palms.
Had Grand March.
AT half past eight the grand march,
in which a majority of the dancers
later Joined, was led by Mr.. S. E.
'Swayne. president Of the Commercial
club and chairman of the finance
board of the Associated Charities, with
Mrs. Paul Comstock, at the head of
the balls management, followed by
many of the towns leading citizens,
including Mr.. and Mrs. William Dud-
ley Foulke, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Leeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Shiveley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Shiveley. Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Craighead, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
(COQtinued on Page SiYl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
The World'slGreatest
Supply 3f Gifts

city snt ,,or
The pick of the fror,
tba oeatos+ -.
scheduled huro-s
n,.sars .b+ a ronas
choose early Hsary in
ocan the IN
biggest
ton;eb With tho .;d - r1yr
s,re +b.n of
lowest price for which il can he sold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
TURN DOWN PLAN
Merchants Satisfied with the
Police Protection.

That the merchants of the city are
not willing to pay thirty cents per
week for the maintenance of mer-
chant police was announced at the
meeting of the board of works today
by President Kennepohl, Fred Moore,
formerly a member of the fire depart
ment. endeavored to procure enough
signers to petition among the mer-
chants, but failed to get more than
three names and promise from an
other merchant Most of the merchants
turned down the petition, saying they
were satisfied with the present po-
lice protection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
Thirteen Hun dre'd Tick
cts Were Sold for'the Char
ity Ball and the Coliseum
Was Filled.
SCENE PRESENTED
A BRILLIANT ONE
Dancing Floor of the Big
Building Was Crowded,
and the Galleries Filled
with Spectators.
$685. REALIZED.

The Associated Charities will re-
ceive the sum of $685. from the man.
ayers of the Charity ball, this being
the amount less the slight expenses
which were about $15.4O.
Only about $50 of this sum repre-
sents money taken in from other
than the sale of tickets, $50 accru-
ing from the refreshments. There
yere about 1900 tickets. sold.
This sale far exceeds,any hither-
to for benefit charity and the
managers congratulate themselves
upon the success Of the affair and
the interest of the public which 1t
represents. >a,s "a .rsssss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
EAGLES ELECTED
NEW OFFICERS

Wayne aerie of Eagles elected off
GERS at its regular meeting last night
and considered the applications of
seventy-five applicants. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
William Dietz; vice-president, James
Burns; recording secretary, August
Johanning: financial secretary, Will
liam Geier: chaplain, Charles Potter
trustee, Charles Aschenfelder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
COLORADO VISITED
BY BIG SNOWSTORM
(National News Association

tNatIo1lHI NeWS aSsocldtlon1
DENVER, Dec. 5.-Traffic was Grip.
pied today by snow storm that swept
down from Canada and Idaho Three
inches of snow are on the ground,
causing delayed trains on the various
roads entering Denver. The blizzard
belt, however, is reported to be mar
row.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
THE WEATHER

Probably turning to snow Friday.
Colder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05

Continued on Page Six)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05

Only IS More Shop
ping Days TIN xmas-
Don't Wait Until the
Last Minute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05

Shop Early! II viii
Save Time, Trouble
and Worry for Your
self and the Clerks.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-28
EXECUTE MADERO
IF HE is CAUGHT
General Orozco issues a proclama-
ton Declaring Madero TO Have
Instituted 0dious DeSpotism
Also Warns Americans.

San Antonio, March 2l.--A de-
cree by Gen. Orozco declaring
President Madero Of Mexico sub
iect to execution if captured was
brought here and published today
by Melchor Camacho, special en-
voy Of Orozco to Emilio Vasquez
Gomez here.
Another decree warns Americans
that contracts they make with the
Madero government will be void if
the present revolution triumphs.
Both DEGREES are dated Chichua-
chua, March 10. The Madero de-
cree says:
Taking into account that Fran
cisco /. Madero has falsifed the
popular vote, has violated the prin-
ciples of the revolution initiated
November 90 1910; has infringed
the precepts of the plan of San
Luis Potosi; has misused. the funds
of the nation; creating an odious
despotism and has authorized the
enrichment of his relatives and fol-
lowers, appointing them the peo-
pies contributions, the revolution
now declares him without the pale
of the law if he falls prisoner be-
fore the absolute triumph Of the
and if it takes place af-
ter the revolution triumphs, he
will be proceeded against for his
crimes according to military law,
punishment conforming
to it. This law is extended to his
Gustavo and Emilio Ma
dero, and to his uncle, Ernesto Ma
dero, who are his accomplices in
the robbery of the national funds"
The other decree says:
''The revolution will declare null
and decline to recognize all loans
and concessions made by the gov
eminent Of Francisco Madero after
the date of this decree, no matter
what is the nationality of the indi-
or corporations with which
such loans or contracts are made"
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-28

There IS decidedly more pleasure
in aiding seine realls needy sufferer
t'lFs. r the esiFaFagaui en5esmeni
a the varieties and e0mtefls ~
life
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-28
BIG OIL CUSHER is
NOW UNDERc0NTROL
Unconflrmed Reports From Vivian
Field Say Efforts of Standard
Oil Company Were Successful

Texarkana, March 22-News
reached here this afternoon, but
could not be confirmed, to the eff
feet that the big oil well brought
in by the Standard Oil Company at
the Vivian field, and which has
been uncontrolled for some days
past, had been effectually controll-
ed late last night, and is now gush-
ing about zoo barrels of oil per
hour through a 211 inch pipe.
All the efforts of the big oil cor
poration were centered on controll-
ing the well, and it is stated now
that everything is in excellent
shape, and all the Oil is being al
lowed to flow into tanks without
any going to waste. The we'll is
said to be one of the largest and
best yet brought in by any COM
pany operating in Northwest Lou
isiana.