davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
BULGARIA NOT
AFTER All PEACE | WITH
TURKS JUST NOW

BY The United Press
SOFIA. Nov. Bulgaria has not
given a single thought to there-estab-
lishment of peace with Turkey de-
clared p resident Daneff, of the Lower
House of the Bulgarian Parliament
just back from an interview with
Car Ferdinand. at the front. Ferdi-
nand means TO continue fighting, said
Daneff, until "a certain object is ac-
complished, when the war will cease
OF itself" The statement was inter-
rupted as meaning that Ferdinand is
determined 90 drive the Turks ont Of
Europe
Evening journal., 1912-11-06

crat, in the Western district OF Will
mington On the face Of the unofti-
cial returns Mr. Gooding has abouu
300 plurality. The Republicans elect-
ed Samuel l.. Burris from the eastern
district OF Wilmington Everett b.
Hollingsworth from the third dis
trict. Benjamin A. Groves from the
fourth district and Thomas s. Four
acre from the sixth district to the
Levy Court. giving them majority
while the Democrats. apparently have
elected Mr. Gooding, Martin z. Smith
from the fifth district and William A
Scott from the seventh district to the
Levy Court The Democrats elected
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
BAYARD SAYS
DEMOCRATS HAVE HAVE
WON STATETICKET

Democratic State Chairman Thomas
F.. Bayard said at noon today that he
was not prepared to make any state
ment on the outcome of the election
at that time as he had not yet received
sufficiently definite figures
I'VE have carried the State for VIII
son, Brockson is elected to Congress.
and We control the Legislature on
joint ballot From returns I have
received / believe we have carried all
the State ticket, with the exception
of Snator Monaghan, for Govrnor. al
though we have not yet anything
definite to reach conclusion on the
outcome of this contest
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
1900 VOTERS
SPOIL BALLOTS

It was estimated today that at the
election held in Delaware yesterday
there were upwards Of 1900 ballots
spoiled by as many voters. In one
hundred there were over 40 votes
spoiled. In New Castle hundred II
appeared that the systematical efforts
against which the Republicans were
cautioned were used to get ballots
marked so that the ticket would be
spoiled. In one district the Repub-
lican candidate for coroner was
scratched and no effort made to vote
i'm the square surrounding the en-
blem of the Republican party
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
SOCIALIST VOTE
SHOWS FALLING OFF

Returns received at the Socialist
headquarters I'm this city, show that
but 800 votes we're cast here, of this
number seyen-two were cast in the
Ninth ward. While none of the re-
turns are complete those received
show the following votes in the varl-
GUS wards Second ward, as Third,
70. Fifth. 2S: Seventh, Z Eighth, 80;
Ninth. 70: Tenth, 80; Eleventh, 81.
The party polled $40 votes in VIII
mington two years ago.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06

Both parties were claiming the re-
mainder of the State offices. but the
indications are that the Democrats
will capture most of. II not all of
those Offices. as the plurality In New
Castle county may not overcome the
Democratic pluralities in Kent and
Sussex.
Kent county gave a Democratic
majority of about 600 in round hg-
ures and Sussex county a Democratic
majority of from 600 to 500 on county
and State Offices
While there was some surprise at
the Democratic sweep in the lower
counties. there was none any greater
than the apparent defeat of General
I. Pusey Wickershaw for the Levy
Court by Charles w. Gooding, Demo-
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
EVENING JOURNAL
SAVED THESTATE,
REPUBLICANS SAY

II. II. Billany, Chairman Of the
Republican First District Commit
tee, said;
II desire to congratulate THE
EVENING JOURNAL upon the
. magnificent work II has done for
/! the Republican party in this cam
= paign. II il had not been for its
= aggressive and intelligent work,
we unquestiOnably would have
. lost everything. You may say
that as coming from me, and l do
= not care how strongly you put it."
. "There were Just two factors
= which enabled the Republicans TO
= carry Delaware and New Castle
. county, said Charles Warner,
> one OF the prominent men in the
. National Progressive organization.
"One was the splendid work done
= by THE EVENING JOURNAL, and
$ the other the heavy vote pOlIed by
8 the National Progressive party.
. Those are the two things which
. saved the Republican Gtate ticket
= and the New Castle county ticket
. and Levy Court
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
DEATH AFTER
SPIKE BLOW

Struck over the eye with a spike
while at work in steel plant at New
Castle on Monday morning William
Miller, aged So years, of No. S57
Church street. died suddenly the same
night at his home
The case was reported to Coroner
Chandler and he will hold an inquest
probably tomorrow. Miller apparently
was not seriously injured and worked
around the house all day In the
evening he was heard to make short
outcry and fell over dead.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
ROOSEVELT DISMAYED,
TAKES UP CUDGEL AGAIN

Il am going back to California to
90 to work. he said He plans 10
return from Oyster Bay this afternoon
and leave for the coast at o'clock.
Despite defeat, Senator Dixon fair
ly oozed optimism and enthusiasm to-
day. He appeared as clipper as il
he, and not McCombs, was the VIC
tOrious general.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
is I'M GOOD
SPIRIT DESPITE DEFEAT

Coleman. who said ne regretted the
presidents defeat but was glad that
his retirement would enable him to
return to live among his fellow
tOwnsmen.
Il am going to be glad to be back
among YOU laughed the President.
who will re-enter the practice of law
In Cincinnati at the end of his term.
The President and his party will
leave at D. m. for Washington.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
$4,000 SLAIN
IN THIS FIGHT


BY The United Press.
LONDON. Nov. 6. That $4,000 We're
Killed aud Wounded ON both sides in the
last two. days battle ending in Bull
garian defeat of the Turks hetwecn
Saria and Chorlu. was reported here TO-
day The victor. were hastcnng 10
Join ihc attark ON the Chatalia forts,
Const.n. moplcs last defenses The
Turkish authorities n Salonika it was
said. werr disagreed whether or not TO
surrender to the Greeks.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
TAFT OVERWHELMS
ROOSEVELT IN OHIO
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. president
raft overwhelmed Colonel Roosevelt in
Ohio. State returns were still far from
complete early today. Only 765 precincts.
complete. had reported out of a total OF
5.265 in the state. These gave Wilson
90. 3.l03. Taft 32.337. Roosevelt 23.4S2.
On the race Tor governor. only 22O pre-
cincts were available. These showed Cox.
Dom. 1884; Brown, Rep, a,lol Gar
ford Pro, 4.02s.
Based on these returns. Coxs plurality
IL SaTpiV above fUu.UuU.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
BULCAR FORCES SMALL.

BUDAPEST. Nov. q. Bulean1's loss
os in killed and wounded since the Bat
kan war began do not exceed per cent.
of the troops in the field. IL WIS stated
in an official despatch from SoiR today.
This would mean 1900 or 10000, 1t
was thought here the figures are too
low
Evening journal., 1912-11-06


CINCINNATI. o.. Nov president
Taft arose at s o'clock this morning
in better spirits than could be looked
for in a man Just defeated as a candi-
date for the highest office in the ma
ton He showed no sign of depres-
sion and good Raturedly ioked with
friends who called on him.
One Of these was Fire Marshal
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
COuNTY FINANCES.

County Treasurer Robert NJ Burns
reported to the Levy Court today the
following county balances: Credit Of
the Levy Court S15l, ,22191. Special
Bonds. $6S026 Highway Bonds ST.
.4321S: Christiana. S6.005.O4 Mill
Creek. $3.S45.O3: White Clay Greek.
$2.93014; Pencader. s1.222.O5; New
Castle $5,11497 Red Lion. S1,44S.17;
st Georges. $6.532.05; Appoquinimink
81, 1,74396; Blackbird. $S1127; Brandy
wine S2 1zn nc
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
CALIFORNIA TURNS
JOHNSON DOWN

By The United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov 6.rCali-
fornia has gone for Wilson and Marshall
The home state OF Hiram johnson is
safely IN the Democratic column, accord
ing 10 Indications early today. The Dem
ocratic majority, il is believed will be
from SOTO TO 10000 The large Pro-
gre-siVe majority reported in southern
California was offset by the surprising
large Wilson vote in every section OF the
state
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
FuNFRAL 0F MR. GEnRMAN.

The funeral Of Harry Gehrman. who
died as a r. suit OF Injuries received IN
falling while at work on a vessel in a
local shipyard, took place from his
late home. No. 6O2 French street. to-
day. An inquest will be held in the
Evening journal., 1912-11-06

NEW YORK. Nov. Realization
Of Just how great a victory they had
won came to the Democratic hosts Of.
the nation today. Last night they
had sensed victory and reioiced. but
today the full scope of what il meant
was dawuing on The leaders and
everyone of the party chieitains was
solemn ia the face of the responsible
lities they viii now be required 10
shoulder Wilson and Marshall
carried thirty-fVe of the forty-eight
states in the union. In the others
they had run second and some Of
them were recorded against Demo-
oracy by comparatively narrow mar
gins.
In Pennsylvania and Michigan the
vote was close and these two states
represented total of SO votes in the
electoral college
Wilson goes into power with a
combined Democratic house and sem
ate behind him. This means that he
will be able 10 enact whatever leg
lslation he and the party chieftains
believe necessary. Wilson is expect
ed 20 assume the leadership i'm both
houses of congress Immediately He
IS on record as declaring that he be-
lieves that when the American people
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
CLAIM MILLER IS ELECTED GOVERNOR BY 500;
LEGISLATURE DEMOCRATIC ON JOINT VOTE

Kent and Sussex Counties Roll
Up Democratic Vote Thai MAY
Overcome New Castle Counfy's
Big Lead for Republican State
Tickef---James M. SafferfieId
Apparently Beaten for Attorney
GeneraI---New Castle Republi-
can Ticket, Including -Four Levy
Courfmen, Elected by 500 or
More.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-For Dela-
wares Rain tonight or Thursdays
moderate south TO southwest winda
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
Latest Returns Show Wilson
and Marshall Have Carried
IS of the 4S States, and
That Senate and House
Will be in Sympa-
thy With New
President
DEMOCRATS NAME %
OF II GOVERNORS
eOyGRNORs ELECTED.

Colorado. Elias NJ. Ammons,
Cd.
Connecticut, Simeon f. Bald
win, CD
Delaware. Charles R. Miller
CR)
Florida. Park Trammell, O)
Idaho, James II. Hawley, CD
Illinois, Edward f. Dunno,
CD
Indiana, Samuel NJ Ralston,
CD
Iowa. Edward G. Dunn. CD
Kansas, Arthur Capper, (R)
Massachusetts. Eugene Noble
Foss, CD
Michigan, Woodbridge n. Fer
ris, Cd
Minnesota. Adolph O. Eber-
Missouri. Elliott w Major
(DD
Montana. Samuel " Stewart.
Nebraska John Il. Moore
New Hampshire, r. worces-
ter. lR1
New York William sulzer.
CD
North Carolina. Locke Craig.
CD
Ohio. James N Cox. Cd
Rhode Island, Abram Poth-
ier (R)
South Carolina Cole l..
Blease, CDl
South Dakota. Frank Byrne,
(RD
Tennessee Benton McMillin,
CD
Texas oscar b. colquitt,
CD
Utah. John f. Toltou, 3D.
Washington, Robert 7. Hodge,
West Virginia, W. r. Thomp-
son. (D)
Wisconsin. f. r. McGoyesn.
OR. and P)
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means q home paper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
MONUMENT MADE
 OF TOMATO CANS

Montgomery, October Especial )--Fif- teen hundred and ten cans of tomatoes have been used in the construction of monument to the energy of a Franklin county girl and other members of the Girls Tomato Club of Alabama. The mon- ument has been erected in the main ex- hibt hall at the state exposition. The tomatoes were grown on one-tenth of an acre of north Alabama land and were untouched by human hands other than those of Miss Arie Hovater of Rus selville, R. E. D. No. g. On a placard in front of the monument are the words:
 This entire lot of 151o cans from one tenth of an acre. Worth at 10 cents per can s15l. Total cost of production and canning. $50 Profit, slO1"
 Miss Hovater did all of the work and the tomatoes were placed in cans and made ready for exhibition by her own hands. They were shown at the state fair at Birmingham and will prohoN,v be carried to other expositions end fair1 in the south. The young la. of the Girls Tomato Club of North Ala- bama and is from one of the best fa.ai- lies in that part of the state. She be- came interested in Qhe tomato cluD work when it was taken over by Mrs. Birdie Robinson of St. ClairS rScounty, who is su- perintendent of the work in the state.
 Two pyramids formed of solid layers of tomato cans are placed in front of Miss Hovater's exhibit, and the main portion of the monument is composed of the bal ance of her tomato harvest.
 Another interesting exhibit furnished by a young woman is a collection of canned and preserved fruits and vege- tables put up by Miss Beta Grace of oak man.
 The boys corn club and girls tomato club departments of the State Fair are in charge of Prof. J. B. Hobdy and l.. N. Duncan of Auburn and Mrs. Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
CORPORATIONS ARE
 FINED AT CAPITAL

Montgomery, october 1s.-(Srecial)- Two new cases came up before the state board of compromise today. when the board met in the office of State Auditor C. Brooks Smith. Penalties, aggregatins s350 were attached to these two foreign corporations for violating the state laws
 The Stone & Webster Engineering company. a Massachusetts corporation was fined s25o, and Chattanooga concern was fined s1Oo for a like offense.
 Three corporations were granted re. hearings, the John c. Roth Packing com pany, whose original fine was reduced from $500 to s450; the Variety Iron and steel works. whose fine was reduced from $500 to $4oo, and the Ryan company, which concern secured reduction of $250 off an original fine of $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19

Counsel characterized Sam Schepps as the eminent gentleman" opium snug gler'' and murderer" He said he would prove that Schepps told Acting Mayor Petit of Hot Springs, Ark, that he did not want to talk until he saw Jack Roses confession. He said Schepps wanted to read the confession line for line and then he would testify. Coun- sel said Roses confession was printed the day after Schepps was arrested. Hart said Sehepps was brought here and placed m the cell next to Rose, where he had every chance to discuss the case With his master"
 He said Schepps was a valet and noth- ing more to Rose. Counsel said he would show there was a public bidding for men to testify against Becker He said he would show that these confederates or the murderers who have already testihed determined on July 29 to save their own lives and likewise throw Becker over to the district attorney.
 'One of the men indicted for murder III connection with this crime will testify that he was thrown in close contact with these commonwealth witnesses and given every opportunity to save his own skin by becoming party to the plot in the said. tThat man is Jack Sullivan. He has iSlped the newsboys and the men of the underworld. He has given a good account of himself for a boy who rose from the gutter and he gave a good ac- count of himself when tempted. We shall show that these conspirators had already
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
DU CHAMEROY IS,
 BACK IN NASHVILLE
Aviator Arrested in Birmingham Is Taken to Tennessee by
 Officers

Nashville, Tenn, october 1S.-Chevelier Albert NJ. O. Du Chameroy, claiming to be French nobleman and an aviator, was, brought back here today from Bir- mingham, Ala, by local detectives. He is being held at the police station on a charge of petit larceny and obtaining board and lodging under false pretcnses. Du Chameroy came here about a week ago and claimed to have been in Sche- nectady, N. r., previous. He apparently had good references. He called at a local newspaper office and is said to have at tempted to arrange to give a number of flights with a monopane. He left here rather suddenly and went to Birming- ham.
 A. M. O. Du Chameroy was arrested here about five days ago upon advfces from Nashville. and officers from that place arrived here with extradition papers the next day While in this city he was almost successful in his arrangements for aeroplane flights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19

to do so." Justice Golf said emphatic ally.
 Jack Sullivan (Jacob Reich) was brought into court as MT. Whitman was excused.
 Sullivan Is under indictment for mnr- der of Rosenthal with Becker and who has been described as king of the News boys" testified he had known Vallon and Schepps for IS years and Becker for seven years. He saw Becker the night of July 15 at Madison Square Garden.
 That night Sullivan continued, "I went to the Prince George hotel with Becker about 11;45. We stayed there half an hour" He left Becker at Forty-second street and Sixth avenue about 1:2o o'clock, he said.
 Did you see Rose, Webber, Vallon and Schepps in the Tombs?' was the next question. Yes; I saw Webber on July 20 or 26 and the others later"
 Did you talk with Webber then?" ! "Yes"
 What did he say?"
 This was unanswered, Justice Golf sus- taining MT. Moss objection. Where were you on the night of the murder-were you in the neighborhood of Forty-second street and Broadway "Yesp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, October 1S.-G D. m.)-- The pressure continues high over the Atlantic slope and fair weathr has prevailed there. over the great cen- tral basin the pressure is generally low and rain has fallen from the lakes to the gulf.
 The area of greatest depression Is over the Great Lakes. This combined with the rapid movement of the suc- ceeding high pressure area has caused high winds throughout the Dakotas, Minnesota and Michigan.
 The high pressure area that appeared Thursday night over the Pacific north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
vest now overlies the Rockies and

west now overlies the Rockies and Missouri river valley. It has caused a decided fall in temperature and brisk to high northwest winds as far south as Kansas and Missouri.
 A secondary low pressure appears over the lower Mississippi and is causing general rain throughout most of the cotton states. Over two inches of rain fell at Memphis during the past 24 hours, 3.52 inches at Mobile, and 1.2s inches at Louisville. At oth- CT stations much smaller amounts were reported although rain was still falling at p. m. throughout central sections. Rain will continue in this section Saturday followed by clearing cooler weather, probably by night or Sunday. ,tA s@
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations, october 1S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
Old World for the Rich
From the Cleveland I.eader.

From the tleNelanu l,eauer.
 For purely material comfort. for a padded life for the rich and one with few splinters for the less fortunate the old world offers advantages above America. The chances for the educa- ton of the eye and ear in beautiful pie lures and in worthy music are superior to those of this new land: the defer ence paid to money-eyen in countries supposed to be monarchial and castle rdden-is more marked than 1t Is here Europe is an ideal place for those who love luxurious living and are able to pay for 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
Weather Forecast

Washington, October 1S.-Forecast for Alabama: Rain Saturday; Sunday fair
 Tennessee: Local rains Saturday, ex- cept fair in extreme western portion, slightly colder; Sunday fair
 Georgia: Rain Saturday; Sunday fair, except rain in southeast portion.
 Mississippi: Fair Saturday, preceded by rain in southeastern partion; Sum day fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
NEWS OF ENSLEY

nancy and Broadnax; center. McWaters; quarterback, Cook; right halfback, Wade; left halfback, Propst; fullback, Gingery. The substitutes are Buck, Brands. Free man and G. Propst.
 R. w. Murphy of Pratt City was fined s125 in police court in Ensley yesterday morning on two charges of larceny. It is said that Murphy stole about $50 and a gold handled umbrella from Charles Mitchell of Pratt City. Murphy was ar- rested by Detective Wiggins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
Prominent Visitors

Montgomery, OctOber E.-(Special.)-- Among the prominent visitors,at the state capitol today was H. R. Williamson of Hayneville. superintendent of education of Lowndes county. Superintendent Will Hanson had business with the state de- partment of aducation He returned to Haynevlle this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
New Bank at Coiunabia

Montgomery. october is.-tSpecial)-- Superintendent of Banks A. E Walker left Montgomery tonight for Columbia, In Houston county. to be present Saturday at the formal opening of the Columbia bank of that place, a new institution. The bank has an authorized capital ot $25,00O. with Sl5,N0 paid in capttAAs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
Walker at Capitol

Montgomery, october 1S.-(Special. .)-W. R. Walker of Athens was one of the prominent visitors at the capitol Friday Mir. Walker had business before the state board of compromise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
Whitman Is Called

District Attorney Whitman was called to the stand at the opening of the late session. Whitman was asked to testify concerning his knowledge of the move ments of Becker on the morning of the murder. He said he saw Becker on that morning in the captains room on West Forty-seventh street police station. Whit man said he reached the station house at 2:3o a. m. and Becker came in about 3:30 a. m.
 Thomas Coupee, former night clerk of the Elks' club here and an eve wit ness of the Rosenthal murder, who left New York because he feared for his lifc, he said. arrived this forenoon to testify at the trial.
 Whitman said he had not promised Jack Rose immunity for testifying in this case, but there was stipulation signed in his presence.
 Did that stipulation promise Rose immunity? asked Mir. Mcintyre.
 Assistant District Attorney Moss in terposed an objection. This was sus- tained Mcintyre called for the pro- duction of the stipulation. Whitman promised to produce it together with similar stipulations signed with Val lon, webber and Schepps.
 Did you receive a statement from Jack Rose?'
 Yes"
 Were Roses relations with the case written down on this paper given you by Rose?" was inquired.
 Yes" replied witness.
 nool;nc~ <n DrOd,,ro pauor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
Davidson Beaten Up

New York, October 1s.-The story or sharp fight on the Bridge of Signs yesterday, in which Red Phil' Da- vidson, slayer of Jack Zelig. the gang leader, was set upon and beaten by the four gunmen indicted for shooting Herman Rosenthal, was revealed today. The gunmen, Lefty Louie" "Gyp the Blood "Dago Frank and ''Whitey' Lewis, .handcuffcd to deputies, were on their way back to the Tombs from the courtroom where Police Lieutenant Charles Becker is on trial Red Phil. -
 similarly manacled, was on his way to the court to plead to the indictment charging him with Zelig's murder. They met in the center of the narrow bridge
 Immediately the gunmen, dragging their keepers with them by concerted action, made for Zeig's slayer. Before the as tonished deputies could recover themselves the gunmen had kicked and beaten Da- vidson until he was shouting for mercy
 After the gangsters were hauled away from their victim they ran to their cells