davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19
EshsS esiatsEd, per Easst 25e.
1snMAes 9fEte.
6srres 0rtnissn fas exyps.
-. 0ttsfss as Deh 9. He.
aries i'm 5risoen.

3n einen nufregenben Hensonirr
fem es iriib aefiefn 9'surgeH IN bern
1ogtrbans 30. II Git &. apenne.
ssuiifen Dem ssnrner 6aee &nriiDell.
40 Jnhre aft. einerieits, uno ieiHer
Jrau geiiie Sartipea. 40 Sahre alt,
unn lbomas grctDuiielo. einem So
Sabre nliem iriiheren sSarmer, anoe.
rerieits. ailie orei iinn IN amelia. g..
onidifis. ssran Sartfpea bate ameIia
perIaiien init Der Grflarnna, cine be.
freiinbete sSnmilie In ,snbiann belu.
den az mollen. Sbr M1nnn. irefd)enl
bic Snte pero1ftig porfam. icIgts
ibr nof Cincinnati nno inb lie &c.
iferu All friibcr Worsenirinoe bns 90.
eirhans go. IL Cit s. apenue be.
tretcn. gr ipanote iih on oen YoIisi.
iten Hrabamp nit benz geriangen. Die
fyrau Bu perbniten. Ter geanrte ipei-
gertr ild. init Der Grfldriing, bob er
(spnrtipeW 5liHdd,ii eii,en SnftbeiebI
5is er1pirfeu bnbe Ter ssnrmer elite
Dnrnlif ollein In b1s gcgirbnus. nns
iueihem i'm ndtlien sligenblife Ian.
ties aaipfgctoie berporornng. BcIi.
sili Nrnbantu fnn6 Sartipea In ei1enl
Cnnbgenlenee nit VroipnfieIo Dor,
BEN er an9ebIif In GeIeliifaft ieiHer
From noraefMn6en hate. Gas gbe-
t,anr icuic YrofpniielO iBsN6en iueaen
isnortenfltdsen Netroeens perbafiet.
rle eartrells bobsn jlinj Ranoer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19
VI elSa Hsrolia psm ssHniaiH eaHars.

rrbneter StrabsnpsrbsHsrungsn ETC.,
purbs auf Gmpfebluns oes GinaH3.
onsihuhes poFirt.
Desglsihsn cine Crbinan3 betr. bit
Yerdusgcbung bon 9onbs i'm 9etrdg.
bon $4,000 fir cine Suuptpafer.
leisung an Der gaiiern Mpenue, BON Del
yumpitation biz gum Oftli6en gnbs
bes gu lessnben granitpflaT.ers.
Die gegentpGrtiee Sroinnna, bersua
folse ss dls itrafbar gait, fpenn Sc
manD oss Guten 3u piel that unb elmer
iiber Den 9urft trdnt, fpuroe babir
amenbirt, b0b es nur als itrafbar er'
udiet fptrbe, renn SemaHb, Der be.
trunten lit, bic 0ffentIihe Rnbe TOR
unb fih dnosripeitig in anitobigel
Weife aufFiibrt. Sn bieier GdHune
itimmt bic Srbinan3 nit bem Staais'
sefese iibsrtin. mas sorber nidt Del
Jou mar.
Die SrbtHdnS, ber5ufolge llnfrau
etc. cuf leeren BauitelIen unb auf IN
bsniibien Eeiienpeeen speinlal bel
Jdbres uno stpar am 80. Suni unb /
September. eeitnitien fperDen mub
purbe sbeufalls pafIirt.
Deseleihen bie Srbinans, bersu
FoIse Bombs i'm gstrase BON SIT, ,50(
osrdussabt Deroen ioQen, um ben Hn
tteil Der Stab. an ben aoiisn fir bi
Vflaiterung bes uHberpoco ploee, be-
Cepotfirabe uno Sonatban apenu
uno fir ods anbrineen elmer 5rtpp
on Gisinpiep apenue su besdblen.
3.sglei6tn cine Rsfolution, b<rsu
fclg. bic 3ru'tses Der 0ffsntlihsn gi
bIiotbei eriubt tperbsn iollen, in be
St1oihnlle cine RunisipalsRsferen3
gibliotbe. ein3urihien.
I'm bic anselegsnkit nit oen 8i
bliotbettrultees gu nrransirsn. tpurbel
Die 6trren 5otporb, Deal unb 9sis.
als Gps5iolausihub srnannt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19
0ntinbrnng.
&ier5ebujGbriges WaodDeu nit tbreu
8eliebten in einem MntpmDbtl
burd)gebranHt.

81. 9. Stone, bon 2eringtou, ap.,
eriuhte geItern Die Goli3etbeb0roen
BON Cincinnati uno Gopington aui
telepboniidem 8ege, Rohforidungen
naf Ietner IA Sabre alien Tofter
Gli3obetb on3ultelleH DeI6e am
Moutog 9tafmittog nit einem Giien.
bubnIer 9}amens WfcGQrtbp IN einem
.Automobil nu6 Euri5, ap, 0urdqc.
.6ronnt icin iou, Inn lidl trauen SIT lai-
ien. Gtoue iebtc Dem BGrdcn iofort
I'M @utonlobtl nod fum je0Dd) 81
'pdt, Oa icine Ioflter uno ibr 9egIei.
ter nm ) llbr geitcrn Utorgcn etncn
3uq nad) Cincinnati beltlcgen butter
5err StOne eriudtc Die 8oli3et, M
| Ter ollcn llmltQnocn Oic geplante Sci.
ruth 3u perbtu0eru. 8i2bcr fonntl
Ine0er IN Cincinnati noh IN Gopiug'
| ton cine Spur BON ben Qlrd)bren
nern gefunoen tDeroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19

elmer aetpiFen GtelIa 3obnfpn in tpils
Der Gbe gslebt unb au6 bon 3ahlreie
den anberen Grauen griefe erbdlten
babe. Die aldgerin perlangt auh bic
Sbbut iiber ihren 15jdbrisen SobH.
Rriminal g den.
Geo. @bite. oes Ginbruds iiber-
fiibrt, rpuroe aeitern 3u einem e5abr
3uttbous pernrtbeiit.
esoiepb Gbnntbers, melher oes
Dieineios aneeflagt itou0, neil er BET
einen Woropro5eb ongeblih fallde
Musiagen gemaht bate, puroe ge.
ltern tpegen ungenilgen0en gerDei5.
materials ireigeiprodlen.
q 1aoeneri0B aIagen.
&n. Shauer, Der am 26. Sebruar
1912 an Der 8ine lno WdcWdfelt
slperue infolge Der angebIifen lin.
uorItdtiafeit zines aonoufteurs bon
elmer Gar Der Ohio Graction 50. ge-
iuorien uno erbebIih Dcrlebt tuuroe,
bat Die @eieaidoft Qeitern auf CAB
lung bon $1,000 perfiagt.
G6paro Seating ltrengte cine sta.
ae iiber $3.50 eegcu Die Cincinnati
FRACTION 80. ON, neil am II. a5uli
1911. ais er in iejneut Nagen iiber
Die WcDlillnn StroEe iuhr, Der 2eB'
tere bon elmer Gor Qetroficu uno ger
tort muroe. Gr ielbit crIitt babel Ser
Iebumqen, Die ibn 3mangen, ief)s 30.
den lang bns Sau5 }u bitten.
IGingereihte Ieitamente. e.
osohn 6. geartb bcrmod)t Der Sin.
berbeimath 5000 uno Dem Gcutid].
8rot. Moiienhouie. Qit gluburn.
5000. 5einer 9ottin Cora 8. Wterri'
man 0arth uermatlt er iein 8run0'
eiaeuthltn, G6e ItitheQ lnb YtiQs.
brae slnenue, Suhe Narf, olrf Sebens.
4eit ieiner Ridlte Dtiloreo 3ieglcr
nno ieinem gfeiieu Marcus Wartt
3iealer permadt Cr je einen 5000
Samilton Gonntp Bomb, an 6arolO
J9illiam uno Jtaomi Wcrriman il
5000. Cora uno Charles Yeerrimau
| ie 5000.
Ter aeit 'eines @crmogens ioG Don
Ser Central 1ruit 4 Saic GepoIit
| 60. nerpaltet fperocn, uno oielelbt
| ioa Ser @ittrpe piertelIahrIid oieGin
finite be3nhlen, 10 LANCE tic Iebt, ooei
iih uidlt lpieoer uerbeirnthct. NSn le'
hem oicicr sSdle foil, mas nod iIbrIl
Lit. nBi iene nelebIiden Grbeu itbcr
achen, nahoem porher nod i0lgcnot
2eqatc aus6e3ahlt poroen iino: Sim
oerheintath, 9. Ctr. $1,000; Teut'h
Grot 8aiienhous. Wt Iuburu
$1,000: Soloation arntp. Cincinnati
$500; 8m.. SQrolo uno 9tnom
Dierriman ionic gora uno Ghas
Merrimaa 'je $500: Utilbreb ml
Nurcus @ortb 3iegler ie $1,000
Ghas. Dt. @artb lit leitameutsUOlI
liiredcr.
9eohfub z den
| Gren Morris 1T Seitomcrt5upa
Iitreder pom Suidnglafmore; 8ruHo
cigenthum $500.
glBabeth 9ruenemnnn iii 9tah
lIobperipolterin ron Warn a. 9ruene
mann: 8ruuoeigenthiIm 800.
sSohr g. @iaianion iii RadloB
ner,paIter BON emma 90. 6. groEDn
4erionaLien $500, 8runoeigentbuu
$4,000.
| Ter peri6nlid)e 9ad,laB oes Ghas
a1iilpier betrdgt S52i72; oerieniaI
/ oes Inl. al. Curl 1896.
| ----@#s-@ -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19
Snfcnia.

genoe 3eiuItate:
Grites Rennen - 5iinf 5urlon9s:
MerIin, 40 (8prns), geDonnen; 5iel,
ia (Gauoban), 3Deites; Jbe 8raoer,
107 (8on5), brtttes. ,3eit, 1903 3/5.
Die 81 U}utuels be3abltsn; merItn.
$3.50 gu geptnnen, $3.50 qIacs, $3.50
Gbop; gieI, $40 qlace, $500
Sbop; Gbe 8raoer, 800 Sbop.
,3neites Rennen - 81 SurIongs:
9be Dibon Utpor, 107 G8prb), ges
ponnen; RObbp. 107 (6snrp), 8psites;
DortOiue, 107 (2tuen), orittss. 3ett,
1:09 2/5.
Die 81 Mutusts bs3obltsn: 1bs
Wibop WloDn, $3.50 gu sspinnsn,
$3.50 qlace, $2,4O 66op; Nobbn,
$940 pIace, $500 Sbop; Yortoille,
$500 Sbop.
0rittes Rennen - 6 Surlongs:
gonter, 10 (gitep), genonnsn; 8o>
manga, 107 (Sain), 3Deites; Gbartier,
105 (Gdn3), brittes. 53eit, III.
Die 81 U}utuels be3obIten: 0anter.
I$1470 gu qelptnnen, $500 glacs,
$3.50 Sbop; 8Onun3o, 500 9Iace,
$3.50 Sbpn; Charter, $2.70 ShoD.
8iertes Renner- (@rIuBsRennen);
II 1/16 W}eile: Nonpareil, 103
| C9prue), genonnen; Scatter Duiter,
40 (@ooie), 8peites; Cir Gotesbp,
| ia (igatn), Drtttes. 3sit, 1850.
9ie$2Wutuels be3ablten: Ronpareil
$11.4O 3u gefpinnen, $3.50 9Iace $4.s
| 10 Sbon; Scatter Outer, s. qIace,
$3.50 Sbop; Cir Sutesbp, $3.1o
| SbOp.
Firftes Rennen - 6 5urIongs:
9oiTeaur, 105 (McGabep), geponnen;
Mlsrrid, 108 (8aH3), 3rpettes; Wins
ming Dibop, 107 (6enr9), orittes.
3eit. lis As.
Die 81 Ulutuels be8ablten: Rois
| Ieaur, $40 gu gerpjunen, $3.50 pIace.
! 1920 Gbop; Wterrtd, $500 Pldce,
1920 Sbop; Dinning 0ioun, $2.20
Sbotp.
ge6Ites Rennen ! Wleile unb 70
garbs: 8e, 40 (5oin). 9eponnen;
4ccoro, 105 (9prns), 3peites; Col.
/ GUVt, IIU I0enrp, prIttes. 3ert, 100
I4/5.
Die 81 Mutuels be3a6lten: 8e,
$6.4O gu gspinnen, $3.70 pIacs. So
20 S6op; Qecprb, $460 plaee, $2.40
Sbpn; Col. gOot, $3.50 Sbpp.
sir Die heutigeu Renneu fino foIs
| oenoe pferoe angemeloet poroen:
Grftes Rennen - 3peiidbrige JiiIs
lsnitutsn; iSiinf 5urlongs: 8oIitu 105,
Star 2lctrsb 105, Repentont los, Irts
fuI Qrt 105, Spree 105, 8aupfbe los,
! ptnt Beau 105, Sean 9ran 105, W2u
Salaame 1O5, Nelp Qgne8 112, mol.
lie Riharbs 112, atnoer Gpu 112.
3peites Rennen - Selling; Wdba
rem; 9isrjdbriae unb dItsr; Sehs
Turlonqs: 8oIben 4gnes 103, Chen
6aQ 1O3, Ran 3erguion 103, gbsmuls
po l03, @oLoen Ggg 103, 5narts
| 6i(l 1O3, Gtbelba 105, Qrinceb Sbors
| pc 105. Wdrian CAFE 105.
| Trittes Rennen - SeQing; Wdbs
reNr SRrIapfl9s UNI uIRtI Stu3s
Eurlongs: De'tern Belle 103, Slmd
| 103, 50i9bfIopn 103, GoIettu 103, @,es
len Burnett 103, 9enetd Stroms 105.
girote Diana 105, Sploeitri8 112.
8iertss Rennen -- Gppingtou 4ar.
nepal 6anoicap; SeQing; 9reiidbrig.
uno alter; 1/16 mteile: Sitter gIo.
renee 96, 8ates 100, Iain9erFieio
100. grape 105, Captain 8rdpo los,
| Cir 8tIes 107.
JInfte8 8ennen - Ceiling; @iers
iGbrioe uno alter; 1 nletIe unb 70
Daros: Gairn Storp 103, 6lping
| gset 107, GroBoper 100, Carl of
Ri6monb 100, Scatter Outer 10,
| Sad 3i9bt 112, Dunper la, Iu Reb
| ia.
| Sedite8 Rennen -- Ceiling; 8iers
| jGbriqe uno alter; ] WtsiIe unb 70
garos: 6eLene 105, 2op Ban 107,
9eIfait 107. SanIp 1O8. aopet 109,
Spinble 100, GharIep Stroub 110.
Q[sbirir III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19
THE OHIO MECHANICS INSTITUTE,

feline HeIignattOn erIudt tpuroe, bod
'tsqte oieier Die8 in 9lbreDe nit Der
GrtIGrung, er babe einfof reiignirt,
neil er nabe3u flint Sabre teine 6erien
gebobt babe unb Der @rboIung be-
oiirfe. Die llntsrIuhung beg Departes
ment5 ourd 6errn 6ebble babe ni9ts
nit ieiner Reft9nution gu thun.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19
8an-GrlaubaiRiteine.

Wm. Sismertn9, 2sitDtiges Grame
Wobnbaus, 3enter Stu Uno gfte ape.;
$500.
9eorge 2stiinger, lAitodiges 8ads
fteinhaus. 5iQfibs 2lpenue nahe Gage
Strabe; $500.
gu1mdnn &c 9onbsrabe. anbdR
3463-65 SHo.t 4psnae; 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19

Siderbeits 0srettor Gaih bat cine
llnieriudung eingeleitet, INN icit5u.
iteIlen. tpie aroB bic .3abi Der ssnial.
len in ben lt1btiiden slnltnlten lit
bic mn goilntn auBerbalb Der Staot
misunderstanding iiiiD, oa er beab.
ii6iigt, bic eoslntp.seosnuniIidre su CT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19

Die 81 Sabre alte 5rau 5elens
Stplssr BON go. 1900 8ubo Strabe,
tpelGs, lpte bsrihtet. am Wontus Wors
gen an Der s. Qpenue uno Depot Ctr.
pom elmer Gar Der Wariap 4pe. ubsrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19

iiihen fir ieben %niaiien 81 be3nb.
len. Der 3ircftor arbeitet audi einen
Blan aus, I'm 5u perbiiten, bnB Die
aentudter Stdote ibre gIrmen un0
aranfen na6 Cincinnati abihieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19

fabren tpurbe, erlag gsftern Morssn
i'm itdbtif1en 5ofpttal bsm bel Dem
unfalI erlittsnen Ghdbelbrud. Der
Coroner purbs bena6ridtigt uno oros
nete einen sSnqueft an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19

Yiit Dem geItrigen aanpfe IN 30
Itou fam Die Iangc Huuoreiie Der
.Hcos" I'M Often 5u Gnoe. Sic RET"
item ioiort nuh benz Spiele ub uno
NJ ICTT ITCNIG stUpHD IllIl DQID . llUt
in Cincinnati 5uriiterrpartet, lno
morqeu gtahmittaq 3ruei Spiele mil
cen gittsburger rEiraten" gum glus.
trug aelargen lperoen lluiere SSun'
gems lperhen iih ireuen, oui threIi
erItflaiiigen Gpie[pIas 5uriif3ufeh.
rem. natoem lie ouf mehreren Der
iinmerlit,eu SpieIpI0ee i'm Often
bittere grfahrungen Qemad)t hoben
Seit SdppGrmer Bates auf ieincm
GoIteu I'M Qtittelfeloe 3urilfQefehrt
III, matt Iih feline 2dhrnlng in oen
unteren GrtremitGten benerfbur l1no
3eiat er tdgIih ieine oornlnIiae
ShneQfiibigfeit. 9luh an @nt Itelt
cr pieoer nit bcfannter Meiiterif1ait
ieiuen Ueouu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19
Safe'SaH. .
NteSerlage Der gGeSs" i'm geitrigeu
Spiele in Bolton.

En Sem QeItrigen Iesten SpieIe
Ger Scrie 5prifen unieren oReoa"
uno ~&obHenfreiiern" in Goiton be-
oienteu 4cnton lno Glarfc unier Sc
lf}iiB Qeqeu Spler uno 3iaroon fur
Die @egner. Geioe linfsfliigcIigcll
Shleuoeyer nerbIieben bI2 gum Gnoe
beS SpicIes auf ibren IoItcn. llnIere
Sungcn@ mahten 6 Ireficr un0 IpicIs
ten icbIerfrci gegeH II Ircficr uno ,
sSehler Der 9oItoner. @cQcn Ser I'm.
terbrodcneu TruhtDerbln0lmg I'm
qan}cn &anoe tonntc Elm poQer @cs
rIdt iibcr 6us Spiel nid)t erluugt
rpcr0cn, BOD crfldrt Die Stppdd)c am
gat. mcIhe Die .Hebs" in Dem Spie.
le (6 Irefier gegen ~ fuuogubcn.
mesbolb lie oie 9tieoerlaqe erIitteu.
Iie @oitoncr gcrpannen oa5 SpieI
i'm 3. @ange, ais tie 4 Ireffer fon'
sentrirtcn, mas ihnen 3 2Qufe ctit.
braflte. W}orinns uno aPitheQ mad.
ten ie 3nei Greffer. aleiu uuo 9uif
naren Die Shieosrid1tcr. &on oen II
Spielen, fpsIde uuf bieier 5Our gun
Iustrog gelungten, ha6en Die oGeos
q getuonnen uno s oerIorcn.
HeiuItQt Ser ueItrtueu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19
llnterridjis.anseisen.
Zontmer samrimse
-==--==--z----==- ====Sz5S@=S=@==
Das JRItltnt fir anqewOnOle Edafe.
(Ebin Dleo1anics Sujtttnt, Gineinnati,l
amt

lI1atbemntif. spruben, 9bemie gbnfti, prafs
ttjbc 9Iettrisitdt, ntecbaniifes 3eidneH, 1Hs
bu'frieHe gnnuiirfe, turiifhHlieoes unb Bt1ts
tenmetqllsarheiien, Utufhrnru1ueriitnttsBr BrdTis,
3Oilarbcit uuh miooellmucbeH, litboqrapbH3e
lrauefeCs uno Gru6arbett, SnneneetoraitoH
ulIo Lupeteus.Juerci
8orIciunqeu tber irhuftrtele g9irtbid)dftss
ebreu ure ihre 9terpnubifbatt nit oem GFs
SiehuuqsDcicu.
untermctiuug Tn ben GIemcnten Der 6prtt'
fuItlr Dobet ous Gotgdrtert.aouieroGt6riu
benubt niro
Spe3ialportbsiIe fir ocbrcr IN 6aubfcrtis.
iciirH.
3rfular auf 28urit auqci6idt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
tainted ON TRACK SCARE A WITNESSIHA
Nora Sellers Actions Indicate
Attempted Suicide.
Girl Who Fell on Charch Steps
Monday Chose r. r. Later.

Sick and tired of life Nora Sellers,
a young domestic who had been
rescued Monday morning from where
she had tainted on the steps of the
Lutheran church at Fifth and Harri-
son streets, was found lying uncon-
scious on the Union Pacific tracks
near the Three Bridges late Monday
afternoon. A few minutes after she
had been removed from the tracks an
eastbound train passed over the place
where she had been lying.
AS was reported first in the State
Journal Monday afternoon, the girl was
found in an unconscious condition on
the Lutheran church steps Monday
morning. She was taken in charge
and given medical attention. Later
she was taken to the home of Harold
Hicks, where she was rooming.
Along in the afternoon she started
out again. County officers believe she
intended to commit suicide. At any
rate she tainted on the Union Pacific
tracks, having no sort of business
where she was, and barely was res
cued in time to avoid being crushed
beneath the wheels of a train. Last
night she was put in charge of a
Rock Island conductor with transpor-
tation to La Belle, Mo-. where she
says her mother lives. She told ChaS.
N Bacon, commissioner Of the poor,
that she wanted to die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
WATCH Your $40 BILLS
New Counterfeit Discovered Bears Pic
ture of Washington.

Washington, Aug. "a new coun-
terfeit of the $40 gold certificate of the
1906 series has been discovered by the
secret service and banks throughout
the country have been warned against
it The counterfeit is apparently
printed from photo-mechanical plates
of crude workmanship on two pieces
of paper between which short pieces
of heavy blue silk have been massed.
The portrait of Washington is so poor,
Acting Chief Moran says, that it should
Iced to the immediate detection of the
counterfeit. It bears check letter I'D, ;"
plate number 147, and the signature of
". 7. Vernon, register of the treasury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
1nSFVFIT DAY|BATTLE OF BALLOT
noaraDca oe the Colonel at Cloudy Skies
Bull Moose Convention Greet voters
Greeted bv wild Outburs But Voting Heavy in Cities
of Enthusiasm. just the same.
SHOWS GREAT PLEASURE RETURNS WILL Be VERY LATE
i Finally Joins in the Ap- Weather Man Says Sun Will
pIause Himself. Yet Shine.
Singing "On No Sensation on Eve OF Kansas
ward Christian Soldier" Primary.
Appearance of the Colonel at
Bull Moose Convention
Is Greeted by a Wild OutbUrSt
of Enthusiasm.
HE SHOWS GREAT PLEASURE
And Finally Joins in the APP
pIause Himself.
Takes Lead in Singing Con
ward Christian Soldier"

Chicago, Aug. 6.-When Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt appeared on the
stage of the National Progressive con-
vention this afternoon to make his
confession of Faith address. he
faced one of the greatest audiences
ever gathered in the Coliseum build
ing.
The demonstration Cf delegates Snd
spectators greeting him lasted nearly
an hour.
The colonel had held an impromp-
tu reception during the enthusiastic
noise making and was still broadly
smiling his appreciation when he be-
gan to speak.
There was small blaze in the gal
lery following the taking OF a flash
light picture. A canvas covering over
an electric light had caught fire The
blaze was soon eXtinSuiShed.
Chicago, Aug. 6.-Despite the fact
that Col. Roosevelt was expected 10
reach the Convention hall soon after
noon today delegates to the national
progressive gathering again were slow
in reaching their seats. At 10 min
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
FIVE TICKETS OUT.
State Wide Primaries Are in Progress
in Missouri.

ST. Louis, Aug. 6-Missouri voters
began casting their ballots in the state
wide primary at o'clock this morning.
Five candidates are seeking the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor and
three Republican candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination. Other state
Offices for which candidates are seek
ing the nomination are lieutenant gov
ernor, secretary of state, auditor, treas
urer attorney general, railroad and
W warehouse commissioner and three
judges of the supreme court.
New members to the lower branch of
the legislature and nalf of the upper
house are also to be nominated.
Many cities and counties are nom
mating candidates for offices which are
to be filled at the November election
Five state tickets are before the voters,
the polls will close at o'clock tonight
The forecast is for fair and warmer
weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
Police Tell ''Bridgie" Webber
He Will Be Killed.
Two Men Have Access to
States Murder Witness.

New York, Aug. 6.-Friends IF
'sBridgie'' Webber, who is being held
here in connection with the RosenthaI
case protested today shat two police
men who have access to the prison
where he is confined, have been hound
ing him for two days.
Webber, it is alleged, charges that a
certain police inspector placed the two
men in the prison and arranged matters
SO that they could talk to him whenever
they wanted to. He has been warned It
is said that if he supports the state
ments of Jack" Rose he will forfeit
his life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
Near Cyclone and WaterSpOut
Hits Kansas Towns.
Worst Storm in COncOrdia's
History.

Concordia, Kan, Aug. 6.-Hail piled
in drifts two feet high, churches,
stores, hotels and residences unroofed,
the big Chautauqua tent torn to pieces
and a score of people injured, none seri-
ously, is the result of a small tornado
and miniature waterspout which struck
this place at $50 O'Clock Monday night.
Nearly two inches of water fell. The
government weather bureau station
was destroyed
of dollars There have been no losses
of life reported but many were hurt
when trees were uprooted. The wind
carried flying pieces of timber a long
distance.
The storm at BellevilIe is reported
to be more serious than the one here.
Hundreds of people attending the
Chautauqua here did not pay much at
tention to the warning flashes of light
ming and peals of thunder until the
storm was too close to allow escape.
The first object of the wind seemed to
be the big chautauqua tent in which
Bryan had spoken Monday afternoon.
1t was destroyed and the fact that
more of the people inside it were not in
jured is regarded as remarkable. at
least.
Following closely the wind. the rain
arrived and it fell in sheets. Before
the demolition of the weather bureaus
station here an inch and half of rain
was recorded.
The path of the storm was not wide
here but the damage done in the mar
row strip covered is heavy.
Hail Two Feet Deep.
Hail is piled high today, in many
cases being drifted two feet deep n
the roadways. Crops were blown to
the ground by the wind and then
beaten into the earth by the hail.
Corn and similar crops are destroyed.
Among the buildings here damaged
are:
The Presbyterian church.
A jewelry store.
The Baron'S hotel.
The Daily Kansan office.
The U. S. weather bureau station.
The storm was easily the most Sc
we're in the history of this section.
Meager reports have reached here
from Bellevile indicating that the
storm there did far more damage
than the one here. Telephone and
wires are down and COM
is difficult.
The most severe hail storm struck
ten miles south of here.
Reports from Belleville said the wind
there blew down a tent in which a
chautauqua was being held and injured
Is persons. Six hundred persons We're
in the tent when the storm struck.
Several received broken bones when
the tent poles fell.
1t is believed Mrs. John Rosinquist
will die
The local weather office has had no
of tornadoes in Kansas but
cate such storms as are reported from
the central and western part of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06

James r. Garfield of Ohio is one of
the most enthusiastic delegates at
the National Progressive convention
i'll Chicago.
utes to 12 there were not more than
zoe delegates on the floor. a great
crowd of spectators and delegates
had remained at the headquarters hO-
tel either to see the colonel start for
the convention or to accompany him.
The New York delegates marched
in at 11:55 a. m. with a brass band m
the lead, playing the inevitable con-
Vention tune, 'Everybody's Doing
It."
1t was apparent that when Col
Roosevelt arrived to deliver his "con-
fession of faith" he would get a noisy
greeting. The delegates were pre-
pared with flags and bandanas 10
make the demonstration a colorfuI
one as well as noisy
As II o'clock approached the dele
gates began to pour into the haC. Del
egates had formed an impromptu pa
rade down town and had marched 20
the convention. Four or five bands
came with them and for a time the
air was fairly blue with conflicting
tuner.
Women delegates again were a cen
ter of interest today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
Quinter Boosters organize.

Quinter, Kan, Aug. 6.-The business
men and citizens of Quinter, the rust
ling Cove county town, have organiz-
ed an association which has for il
motto: Push for everything good for
Quinter and surrounding country Off,
GERS were elected as follows: President
Rev. J. r. Creamer; vice president,
Rev. ]. G. McElhinney: secretary,
Lisle McElhinney; treasurer, T. NJ.
Northup. Several committees were ap-
pointed. besides they were notified to
get busy.