davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-30

=. UST as Europe's latest war was
simmering down to an occasion
o. al shot with little effect. with
Turkey and Italy both seeking
WAYS TO stop hostilities altogether in
which neither would lose more b a
they begrudgingly lad to. out pops a
little jack in the box in the balkans
and Turkey finds herself embroiled in
rev trouble. while the bird Of peace
again suffers a relapse.
Atrocities perpetrated in Macedonia
with the knowledge and consent OF the
Ottoman government have long horri-
fed Christian nations, which for years
have tried Z ameliOrate these condi-
fions. but with only temporary success.
Montenegro, al the very door OF the
unfortunate territory. had watched
with increasing anger the violence to
which the Mace1onians were %continu-
ally subjected IN spite of the obiec-
tons offered by the powers. There
fore it was only to be expected the
Montenegro ruler. Nicholas L., as soon
as the world was apprised Of the
feeling prevalent in the Balkan states.
should be the first to attack Turkey.
which he did. following up the first
assault by further hositilities. Then
the whole Balkan peninsula polished
up It's war material. while Turkey
nassed its army in q desperate attempt
TO save it's waning power.
The Balkan countries are rich in his
tory. Away back In the third century
the Slayonic invasion began and the
Thracians. who peopled the peninsula.
were forced into the mountains. where
they remained for n long period lost to
history. The aboriginal race strength
eaed itself IN the mountains and even
tuailv forced the invaders ont Of their
territory. although the Slavs. left be-
hind an influence which is evident to-
day.
THE GREAT BREAKUP
In the sixth century the Slavs pene-
trated the Morea. Il Slovenian dialect
being spoken there Iate in the fifteenth
century.
Two centuries later the Serbo Croats
tooli possession of the country covered
by Serria. Croatia. Montenegro. Bos-
mia and northern Albania. driving out
the I~llyrian population. About the
mex century the Bulgars crossed the
Danube and subjected tie Slays. bur
soon were assimilated by the conquer
ed race which already had become
partly civilized.
The Turkish invasion began in 1906
and ended in 14s1 with Mohammed
III. in complete possession of the PENN
sula.
During the sixteenth century the OF
toman power attained its greatest
height. IL began to decline in lbS3.
with the unsuccessful siege Of vienna
The period Of decadenoe was marked
IN the latter part Of the eighteenth
by the formation Of practical
IL independent pashaliks or iefs. The
detachment of the outlying portions OF
empire followed rapidly. The IN
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-30

taking of the sympathy Of the whole
civilized world, and we will have the
loyal assistance Of the kings Of Servia.
Bulgaria and Greece and their peoples,
who in this affair have ranged them
selves with the Montenegrins ike
brothers"
King Nicholas was born in 1871 and
succeeded Prince Danilo in 1860. He
was proclaimed king in 1910. One Of
his daughters Is queen OF Italy, anoth-
er a Russian grand duchess n a
third a princess of ~Battenberg. The
M~ontenegrins are a hardy. warlike peo-
pie, ~passionately devoted to their indie
pendence.
The father Of Peter Karageorgevitch.
king Of Servia. was convicted by the
supreme court OF Hungary In 1898 OF
having instigated the assassination OF
King Alexander and Queen Draga.
King Peter was educated at the mill
tary college Of st. Cyr. France. He
served as a captain In the French army
in the Franco German wal and in 1883
contracted a marriage with the eldest
daughter Of the reigning Prince of
Montenegro.
The king is about ifty-eight years OF
age and looks every bit the soldier that
he is. Like the late Alexander. he is
only royal by position, not by blood.
CAR FERDINAND
Ferdinand. the czar of the Bulgars.
is another of the Balkan monarchs who
Is surrounded by piotters. BY his clev-
er administration Of affairs and by
personal sacrifices he has done a great
deal for Bulgaria. but he has been I'M
able to gain a stronghold on the affec-
lions of his subjects. who have alter
nately ridiculed him for his foibles and
denounced his policies.
I'VE are not afraid OF the car OF
Russia or the Greeks. but we know
that the Balkan states are dreaming Of
a united kingdom. and it is this dream
of which we Turks stand in dread. for
its realization would mean the gather
ing of a terrible storm for the country"
These We're the words about ten or
twelve years ago of Osman Sadi Pasha.
eldest sol of the famous Turkish gen
eral Osman Pasha. and il can safely be
said that Car Ferdinand is the real
brains behind the time worn scare,
which finally proved a realty.
Ferdinand proclaimed himself ear
In 1869. Before that Bulgaria was con
sldered merely a p%rincipality.
PLUcKY KING GEORGE
The aid of Greece added 10 the fieht-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-30

Yale has officially resigned from the
intercollegiate Basket league. The
reason given was that a complete re-
adjustment Of minor sports at New
Haven made IL necessary.
Yale will play intercollegiate games
this winter. but will not enter the
league race. The Ellis finished next to
last IN the I911-12 league series.
No new college was admitted to
membership In Yale's place. but Dart
mouth was given full standing. with
a place on the executive committee. Co
lumbia. Pennsylvania. Cornell. Prince
ton and Dartmouth will compose the
league.
II. II. Hyatt OF Yale resigned as
president. and DIR. j. f. Roycroft OF
Princeton was elected to succeed him.
C. ". Cuthel Of Columbia, Professor
c. v. p. Young OF Cornell. II. Morgan
Of Pennsylvania and j. G.. Cannon Of
Dartmouth will be the other mem
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-30

Captain Thomas +. Day. commander
Of the American motorboat Detroit.
who completed the remarkable voyage
In his thirty-fve foot craft from De
troit 10 st. Petersburg. intends 10 or
ganlze an International motorboat race
next year from New York to Paris.
Captain Day says the Automobile Club
Of France. James Gordon Bennett and
possibly the French government viii
offer trophies. Sir Thomas Upton VIII
try to get a boat ready In time.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25
Farm For Sale.

Sc acres in two miles of city limits.
on Bells Ferry road, room house, SER
want house, 2 small barns. Well wa
tered; an ideal place for stock and truck
farming A bargain-if sold at once.
B. f. PROCTOR, Marietta, Ga.
10-25-2t Route l. Phone 3703.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25
$500 Reward, $lO0.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
rs the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the Esystem,I thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in it's
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that il
fails to cure. Send for list OF testimo-
malls. Address F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
"a. Sold by all druggists, 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stlpatlon. advt
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25

Ladies', Mems, Misses,
sShosinh
Shoes a nHenewh apean eahen
Departing icompe hhe dhemak
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25
ELECTION TUESDAY WEEK.

One week from next Tuesday the
presidential election will take place
We do not think it is possible for
Governor Wilson to be defeated. We
do not believe that either Taft or
Roosevelt expects to win. The whole
country has practically conceded that
Wilson will be the next president. and
the forecasts show that his majority
in the electoral college will be almost
unprecedented.
That is the situation so far as the
country generally is concerned. The
situation in Georgia is not so forum.
ate. 1t is not pleasant to know that in
this old Democratic State, which in
former years could be counted on for
eighty thousand Democratic majority
some Democrats are allowing them
selves to be used by designing cut
siders in an effort to divide the solid
South The effort will fail, but of all
years this is the year when we should
stand together. Have we been united
through the storms of past campaigns
in which we lost, only to break apart
now when victory is in sight?
Like ships that go down at sea
When all is sweet tranquility.
Woodrow Wilson ought to receive
the biggest vote in Georgia that has
been given a presidential candidate
since the war. He spent part of his
life in this State, and his wife is
Georgia woman We have that much
interest in him personally. Next to
that he is Southern man and under
stands the Southern people and the
peculiar problems that confront them.
He feels as we feel and thinks as we
think. Have we not suffered enough
at the hands of the Republican party
10 make us appreciate a true South
erner and a Democrat? When, by the
fortunate division of the Republicans
we have an opportunity to put South
ern Democrat in the presidential Office
should we not stand together? Have
we forgotten the negro collector of in
ternal revenue who held office over
white men in Atlanta? Have we for
gotten the negro collector of the port
at Savannah? Have we forgotten how
Roosevelt forced negro postmaster
upon the people of Hattesburg, Miss .
Have We forgotten how the negro, DR..
Crum, was forced upon the proud PEG.
pie of Charleston, S. G.
Twenty negroes were delegates to
the Bull Moose convention in New
York. "The Progressive Bulletin, %
issued by the Bull Moose party, boasts
that one plank in the New York plat
form denounces race discrimination in
cafes and places of amusement and
another favors the enlistment of a
colored regiment in the National Guard
OF New York. Four negroes are men,
bers of the New York Progressive
Committee. There were forty-eight
negro delegates in the Bull Moose
convention in Ohio, and so it goes.
Taft owes his nomination to the
Southern negroes who were bought
for him at the Chicago convention.
The same negroes would have been
for Roosevelt if Taft had not gotten
them first Roosevelt is trying to
get the negro vote in other sections,
and Is trying to divide the southern
people by pretending to be against the
negro in the south.
The Bull Moose party is the Repub-
lican party under a new name, and
there is no difference between Taft
and Roosevelt so far as negro Office
holding is concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
QUEER CASE OF SMALLPOX
Woman Living in Lower Broad
way Skyscraper Infected.

1t became known yesterday that Il
woman named Margaret Guphy had
been removed by the Department Of
Health from the top floor of a big office
building in lower Broadway when n
diagnostician pronounced her i'll with
smallpox. Her case is one Of the most
remarkable ones of its sort that has
ever come TO the notice Of the depart
ment. an official said yesterday.
The oman left England on the Lusi-
tania on September in the third
cabin. She was vaccinated on Septem-
ber II. and it took" successfully. She
arrived in New York on September IA.
1t was not until September %. how
ever, that a suspicious rash broke out
on the patient. who was living with
the family Of the superintendent Of the
Office building.
A physician who was called in on Oc-
tober ] reported the woman's condition
to the Department of Health, and on
investigation by the diagnostician Il
was determined she had smallpox. She
was later removed to the Kingston
Avenue Hospital, and all members OF
the family with whom she lived were
vaccinated.
The most unusual feature Of the case
was it's long period OF incubation
which extended over period Of twenty
days. In ninety-nine out Of one hun
dred cases Of smallpox the disease de-
velops In fourteen days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
DEATH DUE TO BASEBALL
Youths Discussion Leads to
Fatal Skylarking.

The worlds series was indirectly re-
sponsible yesterday for the death of
George Brown, seventeen years old, of
No. 1Ol Star street. Brooklyn. Brown
was employed by A. Schrader's Son,
manufacturer of armor, at No. 30 Rose
street He and Frank Groshaus,
eighteen years old, of No. So Cedar
street, Brooklyn. employed by the same
firm, discussed the relative merits of
the competing teams yesterday after
noon and then started an impromptu
game in the shop.
Groshaus picked up a 2la-foot file
with a wooden handle. Brown was the
pitcher. and hurled a small piece of
metal. Groshaus struck at II, but
missed. The file was not strongly
fastened TO the handle and it flew out.
the point Of it penetrating Browns left
side
One of the employees pulled the file
out of Browns side and the police and
DR.. Friedman. from the Volunteer Hos
pital. were called. The injured youth
was taken to the hospital, where he
died a few hours later. Groshaus was
locked up on a charge of homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
TOLD TO. PREPARE TO DIE
Intended Victim Gets Scare Un
til Patrolman Appears.

While standing with friend last
night In front Of the Vanderbilt Ho-
tel at 42d street and Lexington ave-
nue.. Edwin d. Murray, Of No. D2
East 61th street. received the scare
of his life, when roughly dressed
man walked UP to him, thrust re-
yolver against his breast and told
him to prepare to die. Murray's
friend. Matthew Dublin, Of No. lab
East 4od street. although expecting
every second to hear the report OF
the gun. managed to edge around the
corner and beckon to Patrolman La
deu.
The man with the gun, on seeing
the officer approaching. ran east In
42d street to Lexington avenue, where
all trace of him was lost. Finally
a woman who had seen the chase
pointed out a doorway. into which she
said the fugitive ran. Ladeu went
to the doorway and brought man
out at the point Of his revolver.
At the East 51st street station the
prisoner refused to give his name and
address. but said he had been re-
leased from a hospital the day be-
fore. The police say he was suffer-
ing from the effects Of some drug or
intoxicant. Later the prisoner was
said to be Frank Crotty. nephew of
a prominent Tammany politician. He
was locked up, charged with the yio-
lation of the Sullivan law and with
felonious assault. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
Facts About Big
Baseball Battle

Boston Red soI defeat New York Giants
By q score Of 4 to In opening game for
worlds baseball championship.
Total paid attendance, $3.50 persons;
actual attendance. about 10000.
Total gross receipts, $75.1c7. divided as
follows: National Commission, 10 pcr
cent, or S75lS; players, 90 per cent Of
balance. or s40.5ss: clubs, 40 per cent. or
SIS,523 each.
Second game Of series to be played in
Boston this afternoon.
Weather forecast from Washington says
that Il may rain In Boston to-day and
in this city tomorrow. ..,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09

Harvard Emerson Wood. alias "Smoky
Joe" of the ball with hop. hypnotlze1
the Giants into a defeat In the hrst
game OF the worlds series. which
forced its attention on busy popuiace
NJ tbe Polo Grounds yesterday after
noon. There was potency 10 the
narabolic curves which the great
pi,cher of the Boston Red Sox tossed
across the plate. and the minions OF
McGraw were humbled. New York
died hard but none the less completeiy'
A piffIing single stood between 'ne"'
and victory In the last Of the ninth nm
ing when. with one out and run
scored. men were planted on second and
and third bases. But little Joseph struck
an, Arthur Fletcher and the hard hit
tin. Crandall. leaving the score 4 to o
In Boston's favor.
Some forty thousand OF the elect
allied every nook and Granny OF the
.,oa,rm with the exception OF a va
cant spot behind the fagpole IN the
left acid bleachers. Among the spec
tators were Admiral Osterhaus, GEN
ora, Rarry. Governor Foss OF Massa-
cbusetts. Mayor Gaynor. Mayor Fitz-
gerald Of Boston and lesser iights oi
the realm. not to mention the royai Or
dor Of "rooters" from the HUB VINO
remained quietly in the background
:, tho ,u,l glare of the calcium can De
90 described. The attendance was
about three Thousand less than for th'
erst game Of last year. but 1t made up
IN enthusiasm what 1t lacked IN num-
bers. or 700
The total paid attendance was % 49,
.. comnared TO 3S2S1 for the first
came last year. The total receipts
were s75127. a drop Of about $2'Uo
from the s77,359 given by the fans
to see the opening contest between the
Athletics and Giants. The National
Commissions share yesterday was SL-
513, while the players earned s4o'ooo
and each club S13.523.
The game was thriller from curtain
20 curtain, and belonged to neither
team until the last man wasout. How
ard Emerson. who halls from the Far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
"Smokv Toe" Wood Drives Tesrcau to Cover
and Later $4,000 Fans to Distraction
by Checking Ninth Inning Rally
When One Hit Meant
New York Victory.
SIS Associa tion.)

West, but was christened twenty-three
years ago to be a pitcher for classic
Beantown, presented a hieroglyphic as
sortment Of curves which even the re-
nowned Professors Cobb and Jackson
OF his own brotherhood find such diff
Guilty In translating into base hits.
Perhaps McGraw had an inkling that
this would be the case, for he made 4
move which was surprise to many
by summoning JEFF" Tesreau to the
firing line in place Of MathewsoR who
has started every post-season series
the team has played since he joined the
Giants.
Nine-tenths of the excitement was
compressed into the last half OF the
ninth inning. when the Giants. facing
a deficit Of two runs, made rally
that all but turned the tide. and COM
pelled Wood to exert all his wonder
full cunning to avert disaster for his
team. No one who was there VIII
ever forget the pandemonium that
marked these crowded minutes, when
the host of crazed spectators prayed
for a safe hit that would bring VIC
tory, or even a long fly that could
hardly help but tie the score.
Murray started the inning by flying
out. and there was a nervous move
ment all over the stand as the fans"
saw what they thought was the be-
ginning of the end. Thousands stood
ND to start for the entrances. when
Fred Merkle dropped safe hit In CEN
ire. Herzog followed with single to
right, and Chief Meyers set the crowd
wild by hammering out wicked
double, on which Merkle scuttled home
and Herzog to third base. The uproar
was deafening, and while McGraw hur-
ried Becker to second to run for the
Chief. the Boston team gathered around
Wood. who plainl-' was nervous over
the unexpected attack.
Fletcher was up: a long ny any
where would have brought Herzog
home with the tieing run: hit would
probably bring Becker to the plate.
too Wood was on his mettle. Fletcher
Continued on eighth page. nrst column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
MONKEY KILLS $1,000 DOG
pomeranian Choked to Death in
Battle in Alley.
1Rv Tnlegraph to The Tribune


Pittsburgh, Oct. 8.-A dog valued at
S. 900 was choked to death this morn
ing, when a pet monkey belonging TO
Joseph WINNER scrap iron dealer, OF
stratford avenue, throttled the prize
Pomeranian owned by Robert Garland.
millionaire councilman, in the alley
hack of the Garland home after bat
tie.
When a maid let the frisky little
pomeranian out into the yard this
morning he Immediately sighted the
monkey perched on the. backyard fence
The Pomeranian made his way into
the alley, barking defiance at the mon
key. AS soon as the dog appeared In
the alley the monkey attacked him, and
a fierce battle resulted. The monkey
finally secured a hold on the DOG $
throat and the fight was soon over.
Garland sued out warrant for the
scrap iron man and his monkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
THREE HURT IN AUTO SPILL
Woman of rs Least Injured,
Falling on Another.

Three persons were thrown from an
automobile last night at Frelinghuy-
sen avenue and Weston street, New
ark, when the front axle Of the ma
chine broke and the automobile
turned turtle. Two Of the victims are
In the City Hospital, in serious con-
dltion. and the third is at her home
suffering from shock.
The machine was owned and driven
by George S. Tuttle, Of Newark. With
him were Miss Mary A. Turner. sew
enty-five years old, an aunt, and MISS
Kate Jones, thirty-flve trained
nurse. When the axle broke Tuttle
was thrown twenty feet, landing on
his shoulder, and breaking his collar
bone.
Miss Jones landed directly In front
of the machine. receiving a possible
fracture of the skull, and Miss turner
fell on, top OF her. This saved her
from serious injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
THIS JUDGE NO "ROOTER"
Announced Score, but Didn't
Know What It Meant.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Boston, Oct. S.-To the amusement
Of those in the Superior Civil Court
room. East Cambridge. Judge Fred
erick Lawton announced during a lull
in the business late this afternoon:
Clerk Smith informs me that the
score is 2 to 0 In favor OF New York.
Whatever that means, don't know;
but perhaps there are some persons
here that will be interested"
Court had adjourned before the later
and better news for Red Sox 'rooters"
reached the courthouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
coRBETT OUT OF DANGER
rpv telegraph 70 The Tribune.

[By Telegraph 20 THO ITIUuHe.I
Philadelphia. Oct. S.-James J. Coroe'''
who underwent an operation Tor appeh-
dicitis In focal hospital several DAYS
ago, was pronounced out OF danger 10,
night. The ex-pugilist to-day demandec
that he be supplied with bulletins OF the
diants-Red sox game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
RABIES FOLLOWS NeoRo's BITE

Stanford. KY. Oct. SD. Elan. twen-
ty-one years old. farmer. Is dead here
from rabies, which developed few days
after he was bitten by negro farmland
during fight two weeks ago.