davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-05

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-05
VolitiiGeS.

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gountp HommiiIdr ouf Der republis
saniffxn Geits. Ssine bies6ssiiss
Ii6en petitionen ipurotn sei!trn In
lImlauf gefebi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-05

ecIicsic gaitin sou Qsler SStEacrier. I'M srtrr
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-05

Nil1eH Gle esne oxcAe Ibcrisfss f6u e<ikro
Wafert sriI eiHeW K.HeHi 8a6n pen MlSftR'6
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-05
(Ginseianbt.)
Anirni.

2inben.WuIsum bee Wiiriiembereis
iasn Der.ins iiir 6anbeIsssograptis
uHo G6rbsruHs osuiiher 5nisreFsn
i'm Irslanoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-05

ON Nitpoa. Ssu >. HpriI 1912. um
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-17
A CASTLE
RemOdeling VIII Include Ex-
plOratiOn of Passages.
Built Underground for Refuge
of Napoleon BOnaparte.

Bordentown, N. J., Dec. 1.-THE
zoo acre estate here which was
once the home of Joseph Bonaparte,
brother of Napoleon and former king
of Spain, is to be restored, and its
magnificent chateau rebuilt, by Har-
ris Hammond, son of John Hays Ham
mond, who has just purchased the
property. Among the most interesting
details of the work of restoration will
be the exploring and clearing of the
three secret underground passages
and subterranean rooms on which Jo-
seph spent 100000 in the expecta-
ton that the property would some day
be used as a refuge for Napoleon.
1t has been often reported about the
countryside here that great quantities
of gold and silver are concealed in
treasure vaults reached through the
devious tunnels, which are supposed to
give secret access from the chateau to
the Delaware river.
Joseph Bonaparte was Napoleon's
eldest brother He accepted the throne
of Naples in 1906 and was transferred
in 1903 to the throne of Spain The
Spanish people obstinately resisted
the domination of the Frenchman and
he was expelled in 1913.
Two years later he emigrated to the
United States and took up his resi-
dence at Bordentown under the name
of the Count De Survilliers. He went
back to Europe in 1882, and died in
Italy in 1914
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-17
Lace Neckwear

world and is living with her husband
in anity. She has never ceased to
mourn the wrecking of the happiness
of their domestic life. Mr.. Cudahy
himself now admits that he was in
spired by a senseless and insane jea1-
ousy, which had no foundation.
Il want to pay this tribute to my
friends, Mrs. Cudahy. In spite of
everything that ever has been said,
she is the sweetest and most gracious
woman I have ever met. Her adora-
tim for her beautiful children is in
spring and she has the respect and
love of all who know her"
Mrs. Whitehead was formerly of
Kansas City. At the time the Cudahys
ain-d notoriety through the Lillis af-
fair, Mrs. Whitehead was one of the
most ardent of Mrs. Cudahy's friends
and defenders and was with her a
considerable portion of the time after
a divorce decree was granted.
The domestic life of the CudahyS
since their remarriage has been hap
~, according to her friend.
Jack Cudahy is doing everything in
his power to win back the love and re-
spect of his wife" she continued. Re
Gently he presented her with a new
$1,000 limousine and since that time
she and their children daily take long
drives. He at last has settled down to
serious work and spends much of his
time experimenting the administra-
ton of his farm, just outside the
citV'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-17
TELLS OF CRIMES
Under Death Penalty, Black
Hand Operator Tells Story
OF White Slave Operations in
Canada and e. S.

Montreal, Dec 1T--Under sentence to
die next Friday, Carlo Di Battiste, con-
victed of murder, has turned over to
the authorities here, a long story of
the operations of The BlacA Hand So
ciety, and of white slave traffic
throughout Canada, and the United
States.
His revelations are considered to be
Of such Importance that they are be-
ing forwarded today to the depart
ment of justice Although declaring his
own innocence of the murder charge of
which he was convicted, he confesses
that he was one of the leading opera
tors in white slave traffic, which he
says was organized on a systematic
basis, with Montreal and Quebec as
headquarters. He says that houses
even as far distant as the Pacific
coast were supplied and controlled by
the organizations chiefs in Montreal
and Quebec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-17
STRIKES A SNAC
Peace Farley AdiOurnS Until
Thursday With Nothing Done.
Refusal of Greece to Sign Ar
miStice the Cause.

London, Dec. IAN obstacle was en-
cOuntered today by the Balkan and
Turkish pIenipotentiaries gathered here
TO bring about peace, in the absence of
Greece's signature to the armistice pro-
tocol. The delegates found it necessary
TO adjourn without effecting any real
business. They will not meet again
until late on Thursday afternoon and
in the meantime will communicate with
their home governments.
After their adjournment DR.. S.
Daneff, the leader of the Bulgarian
delegation and the president of today's
meeting of the conference confirmed
the report that the question of the pro-
tocol had been under discussion without
a decision being reached. 1t is under
stood the powers of the Turkish pleni-
potentiaries do not authorize them to
recognize the Hellenic delegates, unless
Greece signs the armistice, and there
fore they were obliged to refer the mat
ter to ConstantinopIe before proceeding
with the conference.
The Greek representatives refused to
sign the protocol when invited to do
so today, pointing out that it would
make no practical difference as the
allies were united and the decision
reached by them as that of the Balkan
league would be binding on Greece
equally with the other members of the
federation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-17
SANTA CLAUS MAIL.
Threatens to Interfere With Business
at New York

New York, Dec. 17.-If Santa Claus
does not call at the New York post
office for his mail before long. the
rapidly increasing heap of letters is
likely to interfere with the Offices
operations during the crowded Christ
mas season. The postmaster general
recently issued orders directing post
masters not to send letters to Santa
Claus to the dead letter office, but to
see that they are distributed among
charitable institutions and generously
inclined individuals. who want to make
children happy.
But. although Santa Claus mail in
New York gets more bulky every hour,
only one application has been made
for permission to read it. That appli-
cation is from a firm of cIothiers
which has a lot of very small suits and
caps and other things that it wants
to give to needy small boys
There are already three bags of I'M
delivered letters for Santa Claus at the
postoffice, and the rush has only just
begun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-17
NAMES COMMISSIONER
Taft Selects Men to Investigate ReIa-
tions of Labor and Capital

Washington, Dec. 17.-President Taft
today sent to the senate the nomira-
tions of the nine members Of the in
dustriaI commissions created to investi-
gate relations between labor and CAPT
tai. The men named were:
Representing the people-Senator
Sutherland, of Utah; George B. Chand-
Ter, d member of the Connecticut legis-
Iature; Charles Simon Barrett, OF
Georgia, president of the Farmers
union.
Representing capita-Frederick A.
Delano, of Chicago, president of the
wabash railroad; AdoIph Leadson,
New York merchant and philanthropy
list; F. c. Schwedman, of Missouri, an
electrical engineer.
Representing labor-Austin B. Gar
retson, of Iowa, president of the Order
of Railway Conductors; John B. Len
non, treasurer Of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor; James O'Connell, of the
District of Columbia, vice president of
the same organization. The commits
sion will choose its own chairman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-17
BILL IS $4,000.
For Americans Killed and Wounded
on Mexican Border.

Washington. Dec. T.-Twenty-three
Americans who were wounded or whose
relatives were killed or wounded by shots
from across the Mexican border in April
or May. 1911. should receive indemnities
aggregating sS6eo from the Mexican gov
eminent according to a dispatch to con-
gress by a number of army Officers used
to investigate the cases. The commission
reported that Lawrence F. Converse and
Edward NJ. Plat Americans. who were
captured on American soil by Mexican
federals were not entitled to indemnity
although the Mexicans committed in
ternationa1 wrong in crossing the border
Converse and Plat claimed $4,000 each
The following claims were approved. the
amount being reduced in each instance:
For injuries at Ell Paso. Texas: Adolfo
Varela gunShot wound to daughter. S.. 600;
Virginia Moorhead, wounded through
body 5000; Abundia Soto. severe gun
shot wound to wife. $4,000; Edwin G. Hea-
ton. wounded through leg, 5000; Celia
Griffith husband killed. $4,000; A. r
Cha ndler, son killed, 81, 90.
For injuries at Douglas, ArfZ.: Emma
Larson. personal injuries $1,000; Elmer E.
Grove shot through body, 5000 Francis
F. Williams shot through body, 5000;
John W. Keat. shot in foot. $4,000; Joseph
w Harrington, brother killed. $1,000;
William A. White. leg wound, 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-17
VETERAN STARvES
Henry West Dies of Hunger
With Money in His Hand.
Needy and Ill Brave EX-SOIdier
Passes Away.

years old, a veteran of the civil war,
died of starvation last night in his
scantily furnished room. Letters tell
ing of his bravery during the war and
of his recent poverty, were found in
the room. His honorable discharge
from the United States army was also
among the belongings found.
West had been ill for two weeks.
Last night his Iandlady summoned a
physician of the city ambulance ser
vice to attend him. The physician
treated him and gave him a half dol
lar after the old man complained of
hunger
A short time later he was found
dead. the coin still clutched in his
hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-17
WERE CARELESS; DIED
Crew of the Hydroplane Failed to
Overhaul Machinery.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Dec. 1.-THE
fSnookums,' the hydro-aeroplane
which carried Horace Kearny and
Chester Lawrence. to death in the Pa
cific ocean Saturday, started on the
voyage from Newport Beach to San
Francisco, with less overhauling than
a street car gets before it takes the
track, according to Dick Richards,
Kearnys mechanician. who is here
hunting for some signs of the ma
chine. The crank shaft of the ma
chine Richards said, was broken Sat
urday morning and hastily replaced.
The pontoons one of which has been
picked ur at sea, are new.
A party left early today to search
the Santa Cruz islGnds, off this coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-17
DEFENDS MRS. CUDAHY
Her Friend Mrs Whitehead Says She's
in False Position.

Chicago, December 1.-THE reasons
which inspired the recent reconcilia-
ton and remarriage of Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Cudahy and the hitherto secret
history of the events surrounding that
recurrence were revealed today by
Mrs. Edith Whitehead, one of Mrs
Cudahy's most intimate acquaJ1ntances
Mrs Whitehead is at the Congress
hotel she has returned from Kansas
CITY, where she was guest in the
Cudahy home.
II don't want the public to think
that am betraying the confidence of
friendship said Mrs Whitehead, but
I do feel that justice ought to be done
TO a woman who has always been
placed in a false light before the pub
lie.
Il know positively because Mrs.
Cudahy herself has told me, that her
reconciliation with Jack Cudahy was
inspired by her love for her children.
She realized that as long as the two
remained apart she could never exer-
else the same care over them that is
now possible
MRS. Cudahy is bravely facing the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-17

thomas A. Edison and other cele-
brated Americans. Andrew Carnegie
was the latest to add his name to the
collection.
The signatures and sentiments in
Mr.. Barth's collection are in fourty-
four languages and include nearly
every ruling sovereign of Europe and
some of Africa and Asia He has the
autographs of dominant statesmen,
leading writers, artists, scientists,
actors and publicists.
Theodore Roosevelt signed the
a bum in Berlin in 1910, and J. Pier
pont Morgan affixed his signature in
Paris last year. The collection was
started by Mr.. Barth eight years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-17
BARS IMITATION SNOW
Fire Underwriters VIII Not Permit
Familiar Decoration.

New York. Dec. 17-Many of the
have been used for generations will
disappear this year, as the result of a
decision by the New York board of
fire underwriters. A letter is to be
sent this week to every holder of a
fire insurance policy in the city >>hich
reads:
your attention is called to the fact
that the Introduction about premises
of Christmas greens and other inffam-
mabIe materials, such as cotton to rep
resent snow. constitutes an additional
fire hazard and Will not be permitted -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-17
HIS SPEECH SHORT.
Governor-E1ect Sulzer Has Gone Into
Seclusion.

Albany, n. Y, Dec. 17.-Governor-
elect William Sulzer plans to go into
seclusion for the holidays in order
that he may get away from ofhceseek-
ers and do more effective work on his
message and inaugural address.
Both will be very brief. He expects
to occupy only five minutes in deliver
ing his speech at the inaugural cere-
monies on January l. This will be a
striking departure from the usual
practice. Mr.. Suffers predecessors
without exception have outlined their
entire legislative program in the an
nual message to the legislature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-17
TO wreck A TRAIN.
Attempt to DeraiI Imperial Limited in
Canada.

Vancouver, B. c., Dec. 17.-An at
tempt Sunday night to dera1 the I'm
periaI limited, a Canadian Pacific
train. a quarter of a mile from Whom
mock B. c.. became known today.
Half an hour before the train ap-
preached a heavy piece of rail was
fastened across the track so as to send
the train pIunging down a fifteen foot
embankment-
There is little doubt that robbery
was the motive. Those who discov-
cred the obstruction had seen half an
hour before five or six men sinking
into the brush nearby
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-17
HITS AT "FAKE"ADS.
Ordinance Prohibits Advertising
Fake Fire Sales.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. IAN ordi-
nance prohibiting the advertising of
fake fire, bankruptcy, receivership
or other sales became effective here
today. Under its terms, the publica-
ton y an advertisement which mis-
represents the value or quality of any
comm odity offered for sale is punish
able by a fine not exceeding 500 The
ordinance was advocated by the adj
vertising men of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-17
"SUICIDE" REAPPEARS
Californian Turns Up After Wife
Had Collected Insurance.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 17.-C. w.
Jordan, who had been believed to
have committed suicide last April, by
hanging himself under a roller coaster
at a seaside park, reappeared at his
home this morning.
His wife had collected $4,000 in
surance from a fraternal order after
identifying the body of man re-
sembling her husband, whom she had
seen but once in three years. Several
Identification.
Jordan said he had been wandering
about the country, and had not learn
ed of his suicide"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-17

half Nelson and scissors hold and
combination hammerlock and scissors
put johnson down for the second fall
The time was i've and q half minutes
in the first fall and eight and two
thirds in the second. Stahl and Guy
johnson put on the preliminary, Guy
johnson winning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-17
HONOR CHARLES TAFT
Son of President Takes First Place in
His School.

Hartford, Conn. Dec. IA dis
patch today from WATERFOWL. Conn,
announced that Charles P. Taft, son
of the president, had again won the
highest honors at the Taft school, of
which his uncle, Horace D. Taft, is
principal. Charles attained a mark
for the year of SO points. his nearest
rivals being four students who sue
ceeded in getting 90 each. The aver
age mark for all the pupils was IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-17
EXPENSIVE COLLECTION
Autographs of Prominent Men Cost
Collector $4,000.

Washington, Dec. 17.-When Presi-
dent Taft today affixes his signature
as the 994th signer of the autograph
collection of Louis Barth of Budapest,
Hungary, he will have added the
name of another leader to a collection
which has cost indirectly $4,000. Mr..
Barth journeyed from Europe to Sc
cure the autographs of President Taft,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-17
WOOD WON MATCH.
Pauline Boy Threw johnson at Solo
mon in Straight Falls.

Jack Wood the Pauline athlete, won
his wrestling match with Leo johnson
at Solomon Monday night in straight
falls. The first one was secured on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-17

We've had some fine weather this
fall Wen pay for II later on Wei.
we can't kick If we do. We had delivery
in advance. Washington Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-14
Shot Was Fatal.

Mrs. ]. S. Jackson, who shot her.
self last Wednesday about noon, at
her home in Pembroke. died that
night at IL o'clock. The burial was
in the Pembroke Cemetery. The de-
ceased was the daughter Of the late
Frank M. Chiffon and a grand
daughter of William Sasseen. She
was sister of John b.. Frank and
Louis Chiffon. Her husband and
two boys survive her. Her physi-
clans did everything possible for her
but no hopes were entertained from
the first for her recovery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-14
PEMBROKE R. R. 3.
Buford Johnson. Correspondent

Miss Mary Browning left Friday
morning for Louisville. where she
will teach school. She has many
friends here. who wish her much
success.
Most everybody from here went
to Hopkinsville Saturday to Ring
ling Bros. circus.
The farmers are now busy cutting
tobacco. The dry weather is max.
ing it burn up great deal.
Miss Mamie Loving, of Bowling
Green, is now the guest of Mrs. Jas
F. Bell.
Mr.. Sam Reynolds, who has been
living on the Finch farm here, has
bought farm from Mr.. M. D. Har-
rison near Pembroke. and will move
there another year.
DR.. S M. Lowry, of this county,
spent few days here this week
with his niece. Mrs. M. E. Morton.
g. Col. Lee S. Oliver, our rural route
carrier, got Sept. Labor Day. as a
legal holiday.
Mr.. A. S. Powell, salesman for
Watkins Remedy Co., was in this
section last week selling his remedies.
Miss Anita Bland, of Pembroke,
opened school here Monday, with IT
pupils in attendance. She is board
ing with Mrs. H. H. Fulcher.
Miss Fannie Mae Eagleton has re-
turned to her home at Clarksville af-
ter visit to Mrs. H. F. Tandy.
Buford Johnson is now able to be
out, after a bilious attack
Miss Pauline Fulcher and Master
Sterling Jernigan entered the grad
ed school at Pembroke Monday.
We are situated on two rural
routes. Col. r. l.. Chiles carries ru-
raj Route two from Trenton and Col.
Lee S. Oliver carries rural route
three from Pembroke. Their routes
lap about a mile, and both gentle
men are good carriers. Col. Chiles
is now taking his fifteen days vaca-
ton. The routes were started by
Col Chiles Aug l. 1904, and Col
Oliver Oct. /. 1904.
Mr.. William Bell. Of Bells Chapel,
has been here quite often the past
week taking peep" at handsome
girl that he Is interested in.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-14
The Ninth st. Christian Church.

Services will be held tomorrow as
follows:
Bible School at $50 a. m.
The Lords Supper and Preaching
at 10:45 a. m.
Preaching and Song Service at
7:30 p. m.
The pastor will preach at both
preaching services and lecture to his
Bible class. Mr.. Robt. Wright will
conduct the music of the day Miss
Long will be at the organ desk. All
are cordially invited to these
services.