davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25

Tho penalty for murder in the first
.'h4'o - ti.r electric chair An appeal
y on, the verdict goes directly ~ the
court OF spEeais a. Albany anu acts. OF
course. az Il stay 81 execution
heH the jurors EFT tie court room.
- went directly Q" their homes. In-y
N'i1 under inc mandate OF Justice COR
-N"l 10 Communicate the nature ~ what
iitI iaN~n place ia the jury room"
mere - not Tie slightest doubt that
tn'4" VIII %" "a reversal u this verdict
IA a higher court. s.t4d AR AicIntyr.-
after TIE july hat filed out. 4 cannot
anu VAL not 90! anything more lee add
80, ts, 60. ". iiaI'' attorney Of record
y asrec win Mr Mcintyre. have
n"thiug further tu say
instinct Attorney ~ altman returned
l." MS "iiicc a. soon a. IN, court pro
,'cuin-s f"lip" .ug the rendering OF IN.
h'rdict We're concluded
y prefer Co say nothing lac. said
wien asked Tor an expression ON tae
N'INi't joe verdict speaks Tor itself.
was MS oniy comment.
al " uItUaH SAID i... trials of fh. r.-
nttiti4ug PRISONERS Ca the Isos..rffa. ass.
VIII Ice rssll- diu an ur.i-r 20 u,. o., ...is..
"n LAGER. All tie prisoners indicted witt
TIE TRIAL ~ l.llfp davidson. chased
90 o." murder 81 JACK -tlE. Tie. last
7.l" kant leader M.ii begin next W-i-
o. -.iHy. rIt Mf Whitman WAS uu4e-
ril"a which 90 f.. ...r PRISONERS s.u.4..i
fu4"w davidson.
wife and Husband Part.
home. ~." Vas allowed Goo see ben l4.-
r'nl lu Co.," sh"fiff 81 room 900 Toe h.IHi-
.i-. A. -." entered ih~ door. u'. luS-
land 'la~I-I E'r DO JUS arms. Mrs.
ti'rt'f burst into tsa!s aui ti.,Aer tried
fD calm tri
she ,Iuns Co n.m for mor. t.au o. min
no. ana t..u 49,. women .Imp1nI.us
,..',''"' -'i' .Nt s.' uI n"t move.
o., g.. N----I f"r again .iud a-sln. ana
iihtily wtlrp"f Goo bog.
81 "iit ."flr "lt ali night" FirItIy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25

years farm prices had never been so
low. Our farmers were struggling nn
der debt. mortgages were even being
forecloscd. and the deplorable condi-
tons that existed among those who
titled the soil will certainly never be
forgotten by the sufferers"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25

less. Becker sat chewing gum while
the court delivered the charge.
Back OF the railing sat his wife
head bowed. eyes doWncast.
Brains Behind Gunner.
The white-haired justice spoke in =
monotone. hut with incisive deliher-
ateness 1t IS not claimed by the
prosecution that Reckers hand did
actually kill Rosenthal" he said AZ
crucial point ~ rs claimed that he
requested and directed that the kill
ing should BE- done. and as ] have al
ready instructed tho jury. Becker. IN
law. must be held res porsible FOR the
acts OF every one who acted in pur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25
Threa rhousand Killed.

SOFIA. Oct. 2s.-Details OF the cap
ture OF Kirk-Kilisseh are still meagre.
An unofficial estimate puts the BuL
garian casualties at 1000.
The fighting has been continuous
since Tuesday. The Bulgarians made
q steady advance throughout the
operations. but at a great sacrifice OF
life.
Fighting was started all along the
line at dawn Wednesday. The north
ern columns captured several ad-
vanced Turkish posts at the point OF
the bayonet and pressed on towards
Adrianople. The Turks delivered a
counter attack towards the northeast
In the direction OF Arnautkeui Al
though well supported by artillery
they were repulsed. and In the re-
treat swept away the men from other
advanced posts.
Turks Loose Many.
In the face OF a heavy FIRE from
the Turkish batteries. the Bulgarians
followed the retiring Turks. whose
losses we're enormous. owing to the
weIlplaced Bulgarian quick firers.
General Umitrief then ordered an
advance The eastern army Was
massed TO the cast and the west OF
tine road from Tlrnovo to KirkKiiis
sch and the battle opened on this
side. The Bulgarians opened with
artillery FIRE by night. having care
fully placed their guns in position
beforehand and. covered by a heavy
cannonade. the infantry pushed the
attack from two sides.
They found the Turks ia a state OF
panic, owing to the night Smelling.
and carried the forts at the point OF
the bayonet
An attack then commenced all
along the Turkish northern front. re-
sulting in the capture OF the fortress.
The Turks. in their retreat. fought a
rear-guard action. in which the Bull
garians were victorious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25
KIRK-KILISSEH
Sce.sasusa Prs. yirss y~xs.,

that the Servian forces have occupied
Noviapaxar, Pristina. KumanovL
kratovo and Kotsehana.
Detachments OF the Servisn army
entered kumsnova this afternoon az
ter annihilating the Turkish batteries.
This fighting around that town lasted
three days.
The evening world., 1912-03-12

continued until 2 o'clock the next morn
Ing. The sea was running unusually
and tho smashing waves left their
mark upon the ship. John w. Thomp-
son OF Vancouver. Il. c., with thru =
others. was playing cards in the smok-
Ing room. Said Mr.. Thompson:
1T was about 7 o'clock In the evening
when q huge wave oame bowling over
the starboard bow with q force that
threw tho nhip on her beam ends and
rent W. four card players and the kitty
sprawling across the floor. Then on top
OF W came q dsluss Of water that made
W think the n had come. We looked
n acted like h~alf-drownsd kittens"
The wave. coming from tho starboard
aids, PASSED entirely over the ship and
carried away two ~lifeboats on the port
Side and DAMAGED three others. A por.
The evening world., 1912-03-12
MISS TAFT ACTS As GUIDE.

WASHINGTON, March IL - Miss
Helen Taft. daughter of President Tart.
was ono Of . dosen guides to explain
10 visitors exhibits at the Consumer
League Show at No. 1898 b street ysster.
day. Mas Tart was = volunteer. She
Il interested IN social and sociological
problems.
Miss Taft made . very careful study
Of the exhibits. which arc made up Of
products from s~weatshops where women
and children work, and then described
the conditions under which the goods
are produced. She said that Chinese
hair in dirty tenement houses In New
York 10 converted into a sort Of wool
worn by American girls.
The evening world., 1912-03-12

lean Federation Of Labor has protested
against the Dillingham; immigration bill
on the ground that Il will permit the en-
trance Of Chinese coolies. A stronx
legal argument has been nied with the
Senate immigration Committee. II de-
ciares that the phraseology employed
would restore the BuriinEams treaty Of
1858 and reperl all existing exclusion
statutes.
A request 10 made that the language
OF the Measure be changed to meet the
objection noted. II 10 asserted that other
wise American labor would be forced 20
compete with that Of the Orient.
The brief hied IL regarded a. contain
Ing points Of importance and will be
taken up at an early date ana threshsd
by the immigration Committee.
The evening world., 1912-03-12

lumtla sines 1eoA He 10 an author and
editor and has contributed to the mag
axlneu ana other periodicals.
one o. h aAlest members OF the
Advisory Board 10 Prof. Charles A.
heard. head Of the department Of pol
tiles. He has put the subject Of pol
tito on q practical basis In his classes
and has brought Columbia nearer the
University Of Wisconsin IN the field of
practical polit1cs than any other uni
verstty In the country has attained.
Prof. Beard IL an authority on the SUBJ
ject OF direct primaries. has made an
exhaustive study Of the subject in the
states Of Wisconsin and Oregon. and "
a personal friend OF former Gov.
Hughes. whom he helped 60 frame the
Hinman-dreen Direct Primaries bill
which the Republican machine defeated
two years ago
The evening world., 1912-03-12
HUGE WAVE SWEPT
INTO CARD ROOM
Columbia Was Tossed About
and Damaged in Hurricane
Lasting Twelve Hours.

The Columbia Of the Anchor line got
In to-day with . tale Of . twSve-h hour
hurricane. The Columbia locked this
morning two days late from Glasgow.
The hurricane was not simply the sx-
agssrated experience Of mateur sailors
either. for ever che hardened csm-
mandsr. Capt Black. found Il nsoss.
sary 10 use Explanatory words to de-
scribe the experience
II have run in 70 hurricane that have
lasted for " or three hours" said
Capt. Black. but never one thet lasted
twelve hours such a. that Of Wednesday.
II was Q new experience for me, and one
that I don't care to have repeated"
Tho wind was blowing hard all day
Wednesday and at . o'clock In the after.
noon developed into . hurricane tina,
The evening world., 1912-03-12
antCureEcZema

In regard to skin diseases, medical ~
thorities are now agreed on this;
Don't in,prlson the disease germs In
your skin by the use Of greasy salves,
and thus encourage them 10 multiply. 4
true cure Of al ecsematovs diseases can
be brought about only by using the heal.
Ing agents In the form Of q liquid
WASH THE GERMS OUT.
A simple wash: A compound OF on
Of w%intergreen, Thymol and other In
The evening world., 1912-03-12

gradients, ~ eombissd In tAs D. D. ..
Prescription. This psnslIstes - ~ %.
ease germs and destroys tAsm, 0ss
soothes and heals the skin - notAing
else has ever dons.
Ascent trial bottle Win slast ~ eurs
and give you instant relied.
II the very first fsgsias size botels Of
D. D. D. fails to give rsHs, v does 20
cost you q cent. Yoss dsugyis9 b ~.
thoriisd to refund your money.
The evening world., 1912-03-12
DIRECTING Minds
Of new SCHOOL
! 0FJ0URNAL|SM
All Members of the Admins
trative Board Distinguished
Leaders in Their Fields.
PLEASED AT SELECTION.
Both Faculty and Students of
Columbia Proud of the
a New Board.
A AT SELECTION.

The announcement Of the plans for the
. Pulitzer School Of journalism
aroused great interest on the campus Of
University to-day, Both
faculty and students expressed their
pleasure at the selection Of the admins.
tive board which Will take charge Of
management OF the new school.
us administrative board, whose 40
tment was announced yesterday.
omposed Of the following men:
idsnt Nicholas Murray Butler.
Frederick p. Ksppsi Of the
e. Prof. Ashley Horace Thorndaks
English Department. Profs. WIN.
=. Trent and James T. shotws,l
. Department Of History, Prof.
r. ssagsr Of the Department Of
mics and Charles A. Beard. Pro.
OF Politics. Although no intms-
was given a. TO the curriculum OF
lew institution or the line Of study
pursued. It may be inferred from
nature Of the committee selected
the subjects Of history. English,
les and economics will receive spe.
attention. and that the students will
riiled In the principles Of English
cularly has already been announced
10 appointment Of Prof. John W.
NE. formerly OF the University Of
onan. to be associate director Of
school.
latter viii have personal chares
Q training Of the students IN WITT
English. being an authority On mis-
inch OF education. Prof. CuniifYs was
his once yesterday At Columbia Uni.
rAty. where he has already taken up
duties Of his now position. He said
At he preferred to have Mr.. williams.
. real academic head Of ths school,
utllne the policy and discuss the sub
ect generally. before he was inter-
,iewed.
Professors WHO WILL DIRECT
THE AFFAIRS or NEW SCHOOL.
The professors Of Columbia University
~ho have been selected to direct the
ahairs Of the Puhtssr school are all
known to the public through the work
they have done in thar various zelda.
Butler has an international
As an educator. Dean Keppel
Is the youngesto member Of the board.
Being the academic head Of the college.
he 10 In q position to contribute what
ever Q course In liberal arts affords for
the bensft Of the new school. Prof.
seager. who lectures on economics and
10 an authority on his subject. has
served the public and the State In many
capacities.
Prof. Trent 10 one of Americas fore
most historians. He was born In Rich
Va. and was graduated from the
Of Virginia In 1854. Since
1900 he has been connected with Column
bia. To-day he 10 head Of the history de-
partment Of the university.
Prof. Shotwell. h other historian on
the board. although . mu0h youngsr
than his colleague. has . reputa-
ton - q lecturer and speaker. He has
been At Columbia since 100 ana has
acted a. an associate editor Of the ENJOY.
Britannica
Prof. Thorndike. who 10 IN instructor
OF English. has been connected with Co.
The evening world., 1912-03-12

ton Of the starboard rail was torn
away and the side n.tc..es were either
battered or torn from , cir f~astenines.
OF the i50 first and second cabin pas
sengers. the three card players were the
only ones moi confined to their cabins.
and after the huge wave smothered the
ship they Joined their fellows below.
Capt. Black said no would take
on board $500 tom Of American coal,
fearing that the British coal strike
might delay him on the other side. On
the other hand. ne fears that he may
have trouble With the British coal pass.
ers should he use American coal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
"EoIlow Me to ihertv."

Rieka, Montenegro, Oct. 24.-The
Montenegrin troops advanced to with
in nine miles of the Turkish town of
Scutari yesterday.
King Nicholas joined the troops at
the Malissori village of Skla, where
he met his three sons. Prince Mirsky
was appointed commander of the
Montcnegrin brigade, which distin-
guished itself at Detchitch and Tus-
hi. Prince Mirsky said to his troops:
We are almost at the walls of the
ancient and famous town of Scutari.
within which are bound up some of
the most brilliant pages of history
of old Servia
Follow me, not in the path of an
inhalation and death, but on The road
which will bring liberty and new life
to mankind and civilization and prog
ress to Scutari."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
World Waited.

London, Oct. 24-While the Balkan
nations and Turkey are all generous
with official statements as to the
progress of the war in other parts of
European Turkey, they maintain
complete silence in regard to the
great battle which has been raging
for the last two days between Adri-
anople and Kirk KiIisseh for news of
which all the world is waiting.
British military officers lean to
the belief that the Turkish army has
been holding the line between Adri-
anople and Kirk Kilisseh, with a COW
ering force estimated at about 10000
men, and that the main Ottoman
army now is due on the scene. This
might account for the Turkish state
ment today that something more def
mite will be known tonight, for, with
the arrival of it's main army at the
front, Turkey is expected to take the
offensive.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
col. ROOSEVELT JOINED
FAMILY AT LUNCHEON


X Oyster Bay, N. Y, Oct. 24.-Col.
Roosevelt was still in seclusion today,
but was gaining strength so rapidly
that it was expected he would soon
be permitted to resume his campaign.
/ DR.. Scurry Terrell visited Colonel
Roosevelt this morning and found
fhe patient in excellent condition af-
ter a long nights sleep. The colonel
arose soon after he had had break
last and dressed in a lounging robe,
walked about the house more freely
than at any previous time since his
return.
Colonel Roosevelt dressed himself
in a khaki riding suit and walked
down the stairs ounassisted.
: Il feel .hneF he announced. Il
want some lunch" and for the first
time since his return he joined the
family circle at the dining table.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
EXPLOSION At MT. PLEASANT
KILLS TWO, INJURIES MANY
BAD ACCIDENT AT ATLANTIC
TURPENTINE REFINING
COMPANY PLANT,

One of the big retorts al the At
lantic Turpentine Refining company
plant at Mt. Pleasant, Ga, exploded
about o'clock Wednesday night, kill
ing two negroes and badly injuring
several people, including two white
men.
The details of the explosion could
not be learned. l.. r. Akin, who is
interested in the company, stated last
night that he could say nothing be-
yond the fact of the explosion, the
cause of which he was unable to say,
although it is thought the damages
will exceed $4,000.
Alfred Brown, young negro who
was severely injured in the explosion,
was brought to Brunswick last night
and taken to the city hospital. He
will lose the sight Of his left eye and
his left side and leg were badly lac
Grated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
IS THE UNITED STATES
GIVING TACIT PERMISSION
TO AID THE GREEK ARMY?
WILL TURKEY PROTEST AGAINST
EXODUS OF GREEK MEN AND
MONEY FOR THE WA17

ashington, Oct. 24.-Whether Tur
Key can or will protest against the
exodus of Greeks and their hundreds
OF thousands of dollars from this
country TO prosecute the war in the
balkans against Turkish rule is a
question that is occupying officials
mere. Thus far Turkey has offered
no protest, but the attitude to he as
sumed BY the United States in the
event of such contingency has
raised a delicate question. State de-
partment officials already have given
1t much thought.
The right OF free speech is guar
anteed to the Greeks in the United
states so long as they keep within
bounds, and they can send their earn
inss home if they choose without hav-
ing to explain to what purpose the
money shall be put when it arrives
there. There have been no armed
military expeditions leaving United
States shores and under internation-
al law no breach of international
peace has been committed.
1t is admitted, however, that the
exodus of numerous bands of Greeks
is for the avowed purpose of engag-
ing in the war, and the funs sent
abroad are to help finance the strug-
gle. The question of whether the
tacit permission of the United States
to the continuation of such condi-
tion is within the spirit of interna-
tional law has raised nice prob
lem.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
DON'T LICENSE MONOPOLY
RESTRICT COMPETITION
woooRoW WILSON DECLARES
HIS PURPOSE is TO TAKE CARE
OF LITTLE BUSINESS MEN.

New York, Oct 24.-W. r. Mes
senger, general secretary of National
League of Business Men for Wilson
ana Marshall, claims that Woodrow
Wilson, in his Carnegie Hall speech
on Saturday night, proves himself the
most sincere and intelligent champion
of enlarged opportunity tor young
blsiness men in America, and out
lined teh cause of restricted oppor-
unity and the remedy more clearly
Inan any oti er man in public life to-
day. ..,o.~. ... ~ .sw
Any young man beginning his ca
reer," said Mr.. Messenger, "or al
ready engaged in business, who heard
Governor Wilson's speech or who
rea Is the paragraphs devoted 10 bus
mess aLc opportunity in that spaec1.
must see that the egovernor has the
interests of the young man of a ner
lca n lis mind"
Mr. Messenger aisC ants oTt 1t
one of Governor Wilson's statements
was 1--WE are going to see that the
little fellows are not crushed, and
then we are perfectly willing to see
what happens to the big fellows, be-
cause the little fellows, give them
but half chance, will grow; and
these gentlemen are not big by
growth, they are big by promotion,
they are big by agreement, they are
big by arrangements, they are big
by all sorts of secret understandings
and polite correspondence. And it is
not wise to let the whole be any
bigger than the sum of the pieces"
The governor in his speech at the
Yorkville Casino few weeks ago,
Mr.. Messenger recalls, stated that 1t
was better to restrict competition
than to license monopoly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
FINE LECTURE ON MINERAL
WEALTH OF GEORGIA WAS
GIVEN WITH ILLUSTRATIONS
5. w. M'cALLIE GAVE A VERY
FINE TALK TO A VERY
SMALL AUDIENCE.

S. ". McCallie, state geoiogfst, gave
views, to a small audience at the
city hall last night. No finer talk
on the mineral wealth and resources
VI Georgia Was eNel uellY cred IN the
city and that so few were present
must be attributed 10 the fact that
the people were under a misappre-
hension as TO the nature of the lee
Curc.
Among the many interesting things
shown were the views of Georgia s
marble quarries and the statement by
Prof McCallie that Georgia has the
largest marble quarries in the world,
1oilowed by pictures OF the capitoi
buildings Of Minnesota and Rhode
Island, both built of Georgia marble.
The granite and cement industries
were shown, the clay, the water
power and the gold area of the state
were all Illustrated The clay depos-
its from 20 to 80 feet deep were shown
together with the manner in which
the clay is used to make earthen
ware, etc. T.. e
The lion and coal deposits and the
damage problem were also covered
in fact there were so many things
of interest discussed that a detailed
account is impossible, but the even
ing was rare treat and of educa-
tional value.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
ENTIRE GOVERNMENT FORCE OF
ATTACKING PARTY WAS
LESS THAN 1000.
CITY NOW ALMOST NORMAL
Defeated Rebels Say that They Were
MisIead by General Diaz and
Thought tire Federal Troops Wer.
Coming Into City to Join Them.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, Oct. 24.-Thls
city, theater OF a brief conflict by
winch government troops ousted il
surrectos under Felix Diaz from con-
troll, rapidly is regaining normal con
ditions. The police service was -.
sGmed today, and within two daJs
fLe railroad will be operating again
Cn regular schedule. The tele-
6: dEh wires also have been repatred
between here and Mexico City. Full
lAer details of the city's captuce by
federal troops show that they march
cd IN headed by Gen. Joaquin Be- al
and his staff and Colonels Figueroa,
Ne9al, Zozaya and Tampa. The EN-
tire government force numbered less
than 1000 men.
Col. JimineZ Castro of the federal
army while marching at the h cad OF
his column met a force of volunteers
led by Eduardo Cuesta, the chief OF
police, and Enrique Delgado, the Mill
tary Judge. The volunteers fired ana
wounded Colonel Castro, who fred
back and killed both of the rebel
leaders
Two hours after the city had fallen
into the hands of the federal troops,
Colonel Tampa, with a small body
of men, encountered rebel outpost
which had been stationed in south
ern suburb. He engaged and defeat
ed them.
In the meantime Col. Jose Diaz Or
daz and most of the other officers
had escaped Only nine of them were
captured with Felix Diaz.
The defeated rebels now say the
reason they did not oppose the fede-
raj troops was that they thought they
were coming into the city to join
them Gen. Diaz, they say, told them
this.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
M'NAMARA EXPERIMENTING
ON BOMB SPARKS

Indianapolis, Oct. 24.-H. w. Pohl-
man, the Seattle labor leader, testi-
fed at the dynamite conspiracy
trial today.
He identified bundles of letters as
having been received by him from j.
J. Mcnamara. Pohlman testified that
Eugene A. Clancy of San Fancisco,
was in Seattle in August, 1910, before
the Los Angeles Times building was
blown up. J. B. Mcnamara was in
Seattle at the same time experiment
ing how to make an electric spark
for bombs without the use of a. full
minating cap
On August 81 a Seattle office build
ing under construction by an open
shop" firm was dynamited.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
CARS MUST RUN AND
MEN WILL Be PROTECTED
PRESIDENT OF COLUMBIA CHAM
8ER OF COMMERCE TELLS
STRIKERS WHAT'S WHAT.

Columbia, S. c., Oct. "a. - While
the conferences yesterday afternoon
and last night between the. striking
Car men, the car company and the
executive committee were abortive,
so far as actual results were concern
ed, the deliberations may result in
some decisive action tomorrow.
President Terry of the chamber OF
commerce, made significant state
ment just before adjournment of the
meeting. He said that cars must be
run, and that the men who will run
them must be protected He declared
the company had granted all that
honorable men" could ask and that
further troubles would be laid at the
door of the striking employees.