davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15

last fall to H. G. Bedwell. in whose
colors he will likely be seen at the Hill
top. Walker still has servicence. which
Apologize and Chepontuc are no strang..
ers to Pimlico patrons. Apologize was
bred by Amos Turney. while Chepontuc
was formerly raced by Carter c. Hall
OF this city. Walker purchased Chepon-
tue from Hall and won with him the
first time out. Others in the Canadian's
care are Kyle, Noon and Nash.
Considering the severity Of the past
winter, walkers racers are in splendid
shape, and unless the Canadian misses
his guess he will race every one during
the meeting. Walker has not any con-
tract jockey with him, but will engage
the best knights of the pigslxin to do his
riding. Jockey Ramsey. who sported his
connected with the stable. Walker said
last evening that the owners and train
ers in the far north have seldom shown
more interest in the Pimlico opening
a big bunch from that section present
when the inspiring call Of the bugle
is heard at the famous local course.
Gallop on Slow Side.
Owing to the heavy rain of SATURDAY.
evening there were no fast workouts yes-
terday. A mist eked from the heavy-laden
clouds during the morning, and though
the weather and the track conditions were
not very agreeable a majority Of the
trainers galloped their charges on the
slow side.
The jumpers will have their first school,
ing this morning II the weather is favor
able. Supt. John Brennan has everything
in readiness to throw open the course to
the fencers. and II there Is continuation
of the rain he believes that It will be fit
for the leapers to work turn or two Of
the field.
There is an abundance of timbertoppers
at the course and the trainers are Inn
patiently awaiting the time, when they
can see them step over the regular bat
tleground. II there Is schooling there
will probably be at elast fifty horses sent
over the jumps. notwithstanding the fact
that there are jumping races ct James,
town1 there are more cross-counfry own
ers now ut Pimilco than at the Norfolk
course. For instance. Billy Garth has
Is; Anthony Allen. IS; Gwyn Tomkins,
II; Mike DAILY. 8: Bob Rites, 8, and
George Sherman. 6. Others are housed
in the vicinity Of the Hilltop track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
RUSH FOR SEATS
Two Thousand Disposed of in
Hour for Opening Game.
MANY SOLD IN SECTIONS
Five Hundred People on Hand to Get
Pick of Reserved
Sections.

When the sale Of seats for the first
local game of the American League
season started this morning there were
about 500 people on hand to get the
pick of the reserved sections. There
were four box Offices, and from each
there was line which ran almost to
the street. In each Of the stalls there
were two men, and they were kept
busy selling the paper slips about as
fast as they could handle them.
The line in front of the booth from
which the box seats were being sold
was the longest. There seemed to be
desire to get the best possible place
Of vantage. and the line which was
after box seats did not seem to dimin-
ish to any appreciable extent during
the first three-quarters of an hour. AS
fast as one man procured his tickets
and left the line, the vacant place was
closed up and would be taken by
somebody else on the other end.
There was also rush after the
seats in the lower stands. 1t appear
ed that everybody who was not after
box seat wanted to get as near the dia-
mond as possible. and there seemed to
be decided preference for places
along the first base line.
There were fewer seats sold in the lower
stand along the third base. line and in the
upper stands than in either the boxes
or along the first-base line.
Many Seats Sold in Sections.
The number of persons in the lines did
not show just how many seats were be-
ing sold. Almost every other man SEEM
ed delegated to purchase space enough
for all his friends. AS many as twenty
and thirty in the same section were OBJ
tanned in several instances in the stands,
while there were few individual places in
the boxes sold. The majority of those
who were after the box seats wanted the
whole box for parties which had been
made up.
It is estimated that about 800 people
were present when the box offices opened
at 8 o'clock, and that before 10 more
than 1900 seats had been disposed OF
individually and in lots ranging from five
to thirty.
The sale will be continued today and
will begin again tomorrow at the same
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Columbus 4: Columbus. 5.
At Indianapolis Minneapolis, II; Indianapo
lis. 3.
At Louisville-Louisville, 2; St. Paul, 0.
At TOledo-Kansas City, 8; Toledo, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
SUNDAY GAMES.

American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
National League.

ST. Louis. o 8 100 o O0-
Chicago. 0 o 0 o o OIL 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15

Knowing that Quinn has ever been a
stumbling block for the Nationals. Man
ager Wolverton will most likely work him
against Walter Johnson in the game to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SCHEDULES.

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Wash'n at New York. Washn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia. Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago. Detroit at Chicago
St. Louis at Cleveland. st. Louis at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUl

At ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 4; Nashville, 2.
At New Orleans-Mobfle-New Orleans, rain.
At Montgomery Montgomery, 2; Birmingham, 1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-01

so remnants of Linoleuins
on sale tomorrow, very
special at Half Price.
Fourth Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-01
A JEALOUS HUSBAND

married woman 23 years old and my husband
there times when
be- the unhappy and
miserable He Jealous disposition and of flirting
something approve of. VIII tell something
do help him it, We both love children but have none
Do think it advisable to adopt one? A WIFE
A-Cerany would adopt one dear little child might be
with him. and show him how will each
chd physical good but for the
its little mind You might
that to correct
If he nothing
max his resolves to himself.
Miss Grey We two girls who wrote to some
kissing advised
stopped But have had to sit off in and be
feel stiff
place and boy friends treat coo OF will advise
something don't think right
surely don't know what 1t CHUMS.
enthusiastic youhfulness have making
truthfuy
like had
like five nails in shinge?
girls originality think
of Get of the grls-and boys,
caninto another the house. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-01
ydkn Geg andEV EM WOMAN s Pe6e
Crews Getters|
DIsPEL THE CLOUD


husband habit of conradieting me-
in everything though am right
quite people
think told fasehood, when spoken the
him It, but does good
remained home to avoid
humiliation but being can't do this always VIII you
gest something to take cloud from my lfe
A SOUTHERN GIRL.
A a letting out
se in the of always but usually
this
cam-and Observation-Disclosures happens
right be
that his choice between
this nothing petty
why at all? He
threaten and mean It,
You happy and when his
coo he will the right the matter and least
/ wish could impress 1t
wives that the time correct at the
he first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-01

Long Cloth, SO inches wide,
suitable for underwear, ETC.,
soft finished for the needle,
priced IL lie, 15c, zoe, 25c
and soc a yard. A special dis
count where sold by the piece.
White Pique for skirts and
shirt waist suits, priced 85c,
45c, 75c, S5c and csc a yard.
Madras Wasting, 81 and 80
inches wide, comes in corded
stripes for tailored waists and
skirts, priced 35c, 45c and SOC
"a yard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-01

Large Savings to y
ROCKERS-A han dsome Stick
ley piece, fumed oak, solidly
and substantially made, regular
$1,000. Tuesday S7E0
special ............ VI wv
CHIFFONIER-Solid oak Chit
fonier, wax finish, French bevel
plate mirror, regular $500.
Tuesday CIT IN
DRESSER-A handsome solid
oak Dresser to match the
above, regular SIG. Go 0E
Tuesday special. -. IiZsZJ
DRESSER - White maple
Dresser, has handsome French
plate mirror, solidly made
piece. regular $1S. Go IN
Tuesday special -. 1IkuJU
ROCKER-A remarkable bar
gain in a fine solid mahogany
Rocker, upholstered in the best
Morocco leather, an easy, COM
Portable chair that is an orna-
ment to any room in the house,
regular SIT. Go nm
Tuesday special =. 4lZsUO
BRASS BED-A Simmons
QUALITY" Brass Bed, full
size, has 2 IL inch pillars.
hushed brass or polished fin
ish, regular $50. Go E0
Tuesday special. -. VlUsJU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-01

Persian Lawns of domestic and
imported manufacture, comes
32 inches wide and very sheer
and fine for children's dresses,
ETC., priced Zoe, 35c, 45c, soc,
65c, 75c and Soc a yard.
Lykelinen, resembles real linen
In texture and will not wrinkle
as badly, launders easily, priced
25c, 35c, doc, 45c and soc q
yard.
Batistes, 45 inches wide, Chin
csc silk finish, suitable for
dresses, waists and children's
wear, priced SOC q yard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-01
NEW MOVING
PICTURES FOR
LEAP YEAR USE

Our film makers will have to
revise their moving picture ro-
mances i'm 1912. Here is a sug-
gestion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-01
PRINCESS THEATER
SPECIAL NEW YEAR BILL
M lilo D 10

''In Musicland"
OTHER BIG ACTS
Films Changed 8 Times Week.
Prices: 10c, 15c; Boxes, Csc;
Matinee, 10c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-01

Smith, florist. Main 1878. eos @.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-01

BRASS BEDS-A handsome
Simmons Brass Bed, has 2 IL
inch pillars, elegantly and sub
stantially made, regular $34.50.
Tuesday coz en-
BRASS BEDS-A handsome
Simmons Brass Bed, with Q In.
pillars, a splendid well made
bed, regularly SIS. Go I'm
Tuesday special .8IZsJU
DRESSERS = A handsome
white enamel Dresser, regular
ly $3.50. 90 c.
Tuesday special :. 1fJsUJ
CHIFFONIERS = A white
enameled Chiffonier to match
the above, regular 1880.
Tuesday Gil OF
IRON BED-Full or 3-4 size,
/ 3-8 inch continuous posts, all
colors. regular $3.50. &C OF
Tuesday special -. 0UsJu
MATTRESS = Extra quality
cotton felt Mattress, art ticking,
Tuesday special -. SUrJU
SPRING-Best quality spiral
spring for iron or brass beds,
woven wire top, regular $3.50.
Tuesday CT II
special ............ 9JsfJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-01
y

The John A. Logan Social club
will meet with Mrs. Nina Fisher,
sol So. State ST., Thursday, Jan.
A. An all day session will in
clude an election of officers.
The reception and ball at the
Union club will be one of the
feature society events of New
Years.
The Lakeside club will be the
scene of one of the prettiest dances
of the year tonight. A special car
will leave Ninth and Commerce
SITS. at 7:10.
Wednesday evening at Valhalla
hall, Lilac camp of the Royal
Nsighbors will entertain at a
dancing party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-01

Princess Nainsook, SO and 40
inches wide, nicely finished and
made from fine Sea Island cot
ton, priced 25c, 300, 4Oc and
45c a yard. A special discount
of 10 per cent where sold by
the 12-yard piece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-04
TRYING TO CUT OFF TURKS.
DulRarians Attempt to Prevent
Army Reaching Tchataldja.


VIENNA, Nov. A despatch from
Lieut.. Wagner to the ReichSpost, sent
from the Bulgarian headquarters IN
November 2. shows that the Turkish
troops had been reinforced and We're
fighting bravely betwecn Serai and
lstrandja. He says the Ottoman sol
dlers are still retreating In two detach-
ments. The southern one il trying to
reach Tchataldja and the northern one
Is aiming at the line from Serai to
. yIstrandja. They have rallied partly
since their defeat and have been Joined
by two new divisions but 1t Is doubtful
II any considerable part of them will be
able to reach Tchataldja.
The Bulgarlans are trying to divert
the Turkish line of retreat by throwing
, out advance posts through Scrdi,
Istrandja and Karajakeui. During the
fikhting along the Lulc- BurgIs line the
railroad connection with TChataldja
was stopped and tho service to several
places was interfcrcd with,
Lieut.. Wagner rcitcratcS The storir I
of the atrocities pcrpctratcd by the re-
treating Turks lie describes the Ana
tolian redifs as being particularly cruel
and says they acted more like wild
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-04
POLICEMEN QUARREL; ONE
SHOOTS OTHER FOUR TIMES
Neither Tells Cause Of Dispute
and Both Are Likely
to Die.

Two policemen met In West Hoboken
yesterday morning and quarrelled. As
a result one Is In the North Hudson
Hospital with two bullets in his
abdomen. one bullet in the back and a
fourth in the shoulder.
The other man Is in the same hospital
suffering from fractured skull.
Neither probably will recover. Neither
will tell OF the incidents which led to
the quarrel.
The two policemen are Stephen Co.'S
tello. 27 years old. of 7Ss Ocean avenue
Jersey City, attached to the Commun-
paw avenue station there, and Police
man John Dietrich. also 81. of Elm
street, West Hoboken. member of the
police force of that place. Costello is
the man who was shot four times and
Dietrich has the fractured skull.
Capt. Walter Usher Of the West Ho-
boken police. who has been making an
investigation since the fight. says he
has been unable to find out what
started the quarrel between the two
men. As near a. Capt. Usher can
gather the two met at Palisade avenue
and Cortlandt street, West Hoboken
shortly before o'clock. Neither was
In uniform.
1t is said that Dietrich tried to arrest
Costello. but that Costcio resented /,
and then Dietrich pulled out a black
jack and was about to use 1t when Cos.
tello grappled with him and got the
weapon.
Dietrich then pulled out his revolver
It Is said. and Costello struck him over
the head with the blackjack just as
Dietrich fired.
Special Policeman Lehrkinger heard
the shots and found the two men lying
unconscious a few feet apart on tbs
sidewalk. At the hospital Capt. Usher
OF the West Hoboken police tried I,
learn what caused the trouble. He sale
that Costello refused to say anything
about the affair and that Dietrich. who
seemed willing to talk, could not as
the blow he received on the nead seems
to have paralyzed his tongue.
Sergt. Copeland of the West Hoboken
police, who reached the scene shortly
after the shooting, said that Policeman
Dietrich before he lost consciousness told
him the story.
Dietrich. according to Copeland, saw a
man trying to get into the Mountain
House (aff on Palisade avenue, near the
scene of the shooting. Dietrich went up
to him thinking he was a burglar, and
demanded to know what he was doing
there. Policeman Costello told him il was
none OF his business and was placed
under arrest
On the way to the station house Cos.
tello put up fight and Dietrich pulled
out his blackjack to use it. Costello took
it away from him. Costello beat Dietrich
over the head with it and then Dietricf
allaGas - dgeU Ais Sey0lvar end areG :. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-04
AUSTRIA BALKS PEACE PLAN.
Refuses to Accept French Premier's
Proposition Of settlement.

Proposition of Settlement.
Special cable Despatch to The SuN.
VIENNA. Nov. Newspapers having
connections with the Foreign Office
unanimously oppose the self-denying or
dinance proposed by Premier Poincare
Of France to the Powers in regard to the
Balkan war and the settlement to be
reached at It's close. 1t Is understood
that tho Government is entirely indis-
posed to have its hands SO tied in any
way.
The Fremdenbldr warns the Ser
vlans not to march further west, as
there are no Serbs there. This state
ment Is interpreted as hint to keep
Off Albania. where Servia yearns to Sc
cure a seaport.
PARIS, Nov. 4.--The Austrian Govern
ment has decided to use stern meas
ures in the event of the trouble in the
Balkans creating difficulties in the san
jak OF Novi Bazaar.
The tension between Austria and the
Balkan allies IL strained to the utmost
as the following tends to prove. When
the war broke out Austria notified the
respective States that she was pre-
pared to send Red Cross outfit This
offer remained unanswered Austria,
however. sent Red Cross OUTFIT to Get
TIME, and forty-eight hours after Its
arrival It was summoned to pay rental
for the house It occupied.
The French press bitterly assails Aus
trla, which ia not prepared to join the
Powers in mediation between Turkey
and the allies. Her action, says the
Matin, allows the inference that she IL
anxious to secure territory. In case
Italy follows suit It will mean . gen.
eral European turmoil.
The relations between Austria and
Servia are reaching an acute stage, &C.
cording to a letter from a private cor
respondent OF THE SUN representative
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-04

beasts than human beings. Dozens Of
dead women were found with their
bodies slashed.
Some captured Turkish officers told
Lieut.. Wagner that Turkey was not
ready for war when 1t was declared.
Moreover, the attack OF the Bugarians
on Kirk kilisseh was complete sur
prise They are convinced that Adrian
ople will be the main objective. These
prisoners also say that there is division
among the Turkish commanders. many
of whom were only appointed when the
war began. Numbers of the troops
were also unseasoned men.
The Turkish capt!ves declared that
the Bulgarian bayonet charges were
Irresistible. n statement which Lieut..
Wagner confirms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-04
ACTIVITY IN DOWNING STREET
Sir Edward Grey Has Conference
warships SIN Held.
Special cable Despasches to TH. sux.

Special cable Dispatches to THs srS.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Foreign Minister Sir
Edward Grey spent the entire after
noon at the Foreign Office. This Is an
unusual occurrence for Sunday.
Naval officials deny that the sixth
torpedo destroyer fotilla, which is being
made ready for immediate departure
movement in the Levant. They say
that II Is simply the carrying out Of the
new system OF quarterly mobilizations
Of the destroyer fiotllla. The warships
at Devonport and other places that
were coaling yesterday did not sail to-
day as was expected.
GIBRALTAR, Nov. 3.-The third British
battleship squadron coaled and sailed
for the eastward to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-04
WILSON INJURED
IN AUTO M|SHAP
Continued from First Page.

when We reached Hightstown. twenty
appeared in the road ahead of U.S. The
there was post to the right which cast
a shf dow over the road. The chauffeur
did not know that this shadow con-
cealed a mound caused by the filling in
an excavation evidently for a sewer.
We struck this and Capt. Macdonald
and l were thrown against the roof of
the car ] felt of my head and found
that II was bleeding I knew I was not
seriously hurt but felt that il would
be imprudent to continue the Journey
In the cold
There were still some people in the
streets and the chauffeur called two
boys and asked them to find us a physi-
clan. The boys got on the car with the
chauffeur and directed him to the home
Of DR.. Titus. We had some trouble in
getting him up, and when they told him
his attention DIR. Titus was incredulous
and threatened to withdraw his head
permanently from the upper window at
which II had appeared.
81 remained in his office about two
hours. He had difficulty In finding his
antiseptics ard then we had to wait
until some hot water was prepared He
found that the hair had become i'm
bedded In the wound and II was some
time before he got everything ready for
the bandaging. He decided not to sew
up the wound, and ! think he showed
good judgment. He drew the edges of
the scalp together and painted them
over with collodion. applied the band
ages and I was as good as new.
II worried about what Mrs. Wilson
would think of my delay and that made
me rather impatient. The chauffeur
was not at all to blame and he was
fortunate, because the steering wheel
pinned him down so that he couldn't be
bumped against the roof of the car. OF
course the injury will not interfere with
my programme for tomorrow.
'Dr. Carnochan says there Is no rea =
son In the world why I should not do
everything I have planned to do.
shall therefore speak at both Paterson
and Passaic tomorrow night. | shall
he very conscious of the galleries look
Ing down on my head however. DR..
Titus suggested that wear a skull cap
| to conceal the wound, but skull caps
are too suggestive OF old age to suit me.
The Governor added that daughter
Of DR.. Titus had assisted the physician
| in dressing the wound and that Mrs
Titus had washed some of the blood
from his coat.
With the Governor this afternoon was
Judge Charles A. Woods of South Caro-
lima, a friend whom he met several
years ago on a bicycle tour of Scotlan nd.
Several young men and women We're
also In the room with Mrs. Wilson and
her three daughters. The Governor said
he had received many telephone mes
sages from friends who had heard that
he was seriously hurt.
When asked tonight for n statement
as to the Governors injury Dr. Car
nochan said:
when | saw Gov Wilson this after
noon ! found he had received a lacer-
alton of the scalp about three inches
In length, otherwise he was i'm good
condition and seemed to be suffering
no III effects"
The accident was Capt Ril Mac
Donalds irst chance to show Coy. VIII
son that he Is everything that Col. Il. NJ
House Of Texas said he was when he
ssnt the Texas ranger en- 70 b Gov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-04
LIBERALS YELL FRAUD
IN CUBAN ELECTION
MenOcal's Election Liable to
Lead to Violence by the
Losers.
CELEBRATION BY VICTORS
Hold Enthusiastic Meetings in
PradO and Central Park,
Havana.
CELEBRATION BY VICTORS
Special Gable Despoteh TO TsE srS,


HAVANA Nov. 3.-The count Of the re-
turns from Fridays election Is still in
complete. but Secretary Of State San
gully has cabled the Cuban Ministers
abroad that the Conservative candidate,
Gen. Menocal. carried fve provinces,
losing only Matanzas, and that by the
narrowest OF margins. The Conserva-
tives will have a good majority in the
House and thirteen out of twenty five
Senators.
The Liberal newspapers say the cleo
tion was fraudulent and that the Lib
erals will not endure insults from the
robber victors
III Did, the Conservative organ, says
the country has been saved from in
tolerable shame by the ousting Of the
scoundrels who represented the coun-
try's vilest drcgs."
The weather o-day was fine and sun
shiny after yesterdays rain, and tho
victors held celebrations in the Prado
and in Central Park. These meetings
were crowded with thousands of Con-
servatives in automobiles and coaches
and on foot.
They waved fags tied with sugar
cane stalks. fired bombs and shouted
"Vivas!" No serious disorder Is re-
ported from any point.
President Gomez called a meeting OF
the Cabinet this afternoon at which he
submitted the message which he will
send to Congress tomorrow at the
opening OF the session. Speaker Ferrara
has returned from Cienfuegos. but re-
fused to he interviewed on the result
The British cruiser Melpomene ar
rived here to-day from Vera Cruz, where
she went to protect Englishmen during
the Diaz uprising. She had rough
weather and put in here for coal and
water