davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04
SAYS he KILLED
IN SELF DEFENSE
chss. Kramsr. ere Circus cioNn'
cl.,uns Ne struck Baltirors tislrsss
20 Save Nirsss8.

rhteaaa Nov. a--chariea newton
ter.n.er ire circma clown who con-
r.aaeH fa heating with a club and
tfrinn Afiaa sophia Gertrude Sinser, a
Btslfintnrr helresa in her rooms here.
+. ..tnrrfea 10 repeat his story When
s..r,..rruw'a eoroner'a inquest over the
hsFr 81 rcsumod.
tr.g.ar today insisted that ne killed
a. woman In self defense. We saia
fa fsH sure 81 an acquiitaA
Kramer and bis wife ere noth nela
ia mu without bond. The roice sH.
cert that robbery waa Ire motive oi
49, ssurhar TIRE Kramers lived IN
the same apartment house WIN MISS
singer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04
GENERAL O'REILLY
DIES IN WASHINGTON
Forner suruson General - United
ststss Arsny snd psrsonai Physician
% Grover Cleveland, is Dead.

Washington. Nov. a--Mainr 1ener-
ai Robert Maitland OReniv. former
surgeon general % the United states
intimate friend ~ the late President
Cleveland. died here today ~ uraamit
poisoning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04
TRANSMISSION May SAVE
MRS. PiNkERToN's LlFE
sPrcIAT. TO TIE JOURNAL.

Mount Kfsco, y. = Nov. s--An op-
grafton for the TRANSMISSION % hiood
wAa performed. q vas learned todag.
upon Mra Charles Ptnkerfon. dauwh
Ser q the late President Chester A
Arthur. a we~k aGo a. her home here
The operation lasted more than two
hours. Two men. whose fdenttY was
not Disclosed. supplied TIE blood
which was Transferred into Ma Pink
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04
AaEo coupLg AsPHYKIArEo.

Connen nlnns To-. Nov. a-f. Ala
zion owens. eighty years old and NE
eIfe. seTenty-flVe years old. we're
found dead in their bones here today.
They bad been asphyNiatcd hy fumes
ten a coal stove
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04
kILLEn nY MlNE ExPLosloN.

kiel. Nox. as-lAeutenant Command
sr Jacobsen and Petty Ofncer Fochs
we're killed and Lseuternnt Piinke se-
Fiousiy injured today BY the explosion
of q sea mine during psactioe They
an belonged 70 the cruiser Yorck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04


lt would only take ti6o8 more
% make tbs sboo.o0 and n that
arnount. either in ona Or ia several
contributions. reaches The Journal
before time 90 NAH SIS lagt remit
tance on the tt.1s train this morn
ms. The Journal win be glad 70 re-
Port it There il one particular
man who has not yet contributed
and Who couid make this amount
up this morning n ne would. why
don't yoa 90 d. Old man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04
TURKS BEATEN.
WANT THE WAR
BROUGHTTOEND
Apply for Mediation With a
View Of Having Hos
tilities Cease.
APPLICATION MADE
TO FOREIGN POWERS

Circulars Also Sent to Turk
ish Governments Repre-
sentatives in European
Capitals-Turkish Army
i Retreating From Adrian
oplc 20 the Last Lines
Outside Constantinople.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

That there win he no necessity for
another American inter- eution IN Gu
ha la the opinion os senoF Rivero.
Cuban miniater 20 the united states.
The miniEter diacsdita the stories
thai Comes may resign. and declares
the Cuban president WI be able %
handle the situation. The present
troubis IN Cuha ariaes from tho fact
thai there vas an eiectiun IN fhe
repuhib< on NuVeDb~r l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04
Fund Almost Reaches
the Desired $500

Three contributions which reached
The Journal too late for publication
yesterday morning made the VIII
son and Marshall campaign fund
almost total the desired aS0o.0a
The fund stands
Previously acknowledge ffsa.o0
~ ~ Tanfsmmw . "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

Psnasooia 10 ths Deep Wstsr City 81
the cuif, with tso railrend ayutsrna
ard . third read under assusl esa-
struetion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
Thankseivina, a, Hunger Festival.

"There is a story-loved by all Ger. manic people, and haply by the rest of mankind who know it-of gold shining at the bottom of the rushing river of ages. No atom of it was ever taken away, because it was guarded by the immortal vigilance. Mans faith has always been that the gold of autumn between the shores of the hills will gleam in it's place until the divine forsakes it. He has al ways worshipped the god of the vel low corn.
 Thus Thanksgiving Day has per haps within itself two clements of perpetuity It is the festival of the two hungers-the hunger of the fields, and the hunger of the harvester that he may himself escape the law of the harvest, which is to perish. Mum sey's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

world, that he reigns supreme and controls all forces, and is overru'ing all events to the ultimate overthrow of everything that is evil and estab- lishment of absolute righteousness that is the supreme cause for thanks giving in as far as the things of this world are concerned.
 But national thanksgiving can nev- CT be anything more than hollow sham unless the hearts of the wOr- shipers are warmed by personal gratitude to God for his personal love and care and protection, and for the precious and exceeding great promises which he has given us. No heart can be truly grateful to God that has not learned to trust God and to see his hand and his love in all the experiences of life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
LAST OF A RACE OF KINGS
Michael, Prince of Cyprus Jerusalem and Syria, Died Recently in
 Charity Hospital

In the charity ward of q hospital in St. Petersburg there died of can Ger few days ago the last of a dynasty of famous kings, This pauper was Michael. prince of Cyprus. Jeru- salem and Syria, aged tiftyfour. With him perished the family of Lusignan. which had been reigning monarchs for many centuries.
 Prince Michael was the only son of Louis de Lusignan, who was driven from the throne of Cyprus by the Turks in 1921 He had intrusted his vast treasures to the Patriarch of Constantinople, but the Turks confls- cated these and appropriated them to their own use. In the war for tho liberation of Greece the prince tried to regain his throne, but in 1927 he had to flee to Russia, where Czar Nicholas gave him a commission as captain in the army.
 Prince Louis fought in the Crimean war, but the result of this was disas- trous to his hopes. When Greece re- gained it's independence the throne of the newly created nation was twice offered to Prince Louis, who refused it.
 Napoleon III. took up Prince Louis cause and Count Debussy made for maj contract to supply him with the necessary means. He expected to wiring from the Turkish government about $25O,000,000 But the Franco Prussian war resulted in Napoleon III. being driven from the throne of France and once more the hopes of Prince Louis to regain the throne of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

and thlnK. When another day caml, even the cattle could not face thr storm nor man move from his door. It was Thanksgiving day. At Uncl.; Roberts there was feast to b.. spread: at Bradley's there was hardly better than poorhouse fare. But the victim of the accident was no longer in bed. and the rescuer no longer cared about the weather, and the farmer folks looked at each other and smiled and whispered:
 Even if we had turkey and cran- berry sauce I don't believe they'd eat single mcuthful. They've just sorter found each other, and are tickled to death"
 And when at last they could make their way to Turner's. and Uncle Bob stuttered and Aunt Harriet cried for joy, Miss Minnie asked in a way that was almost heartless:
 "Why do you take on so? I never had such a lovely Thanksgiving in al, my life!"
 Copyright, 1912, by the Mcclure New paper 9yndicate)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

tter nor got one in 20 years, and I s!sss I'm about as we'll off as most .0sks. was going to ask her but for
 Don't you ask her a word about !. cautioned the wife as she came sOwn to him. T guess Minnie's got ometnlng on her mind, and it hain't aone or your business. I reckon she'll ~ me when she gets ready. Least Ing"
 something on her mind, eh? That's .slny Didn't know that girls ever ~ anything on their minds except ssM s,. clothes. Is that why she come
 alslng us all of a sudden?"
 None O your business! Iguess my sNn sisters daughter can come and
 e me any time she takes a notion, 1nu ,,s that without writing ahead. "Ists on her mind. as nigh as can ss Ae out, is about a young man. If r ss sont tell you you'll worry the shirt TX sa, your back. Pa. you got to be as sAy as an old maid. You can't see
 plllar-case Hopping on the clothes W put what you Want to know all Sss #. Yes; it,l about 2 young
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

giving day is impossible without a God It is the conception that he broods in holiness over our lives that alone gave the day it's historic begin ning and continues it until now. This psalmist thinker leads us straight to this thought. True gratitude cannot stop short of God. If ever man is the victim of his own unfaith, it must be on Thanksgiving day He cannot be grateful to nothingaess. At that time no man can really get on unless he has God. In deepest truth he can have no gratitude because it is impossible for him to obey the com mand, Give thanks at the remem- brance of his holiness"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
MONOLiTHS FOUND IN EGYPT
Some Are Enormous but the Majority of Them Are of Moderate
 Size.

The monolths of Egypt were as a and most of the building blocks were such as wo6ld generally be used to- day, but the pillars of the temple of the Sphinx are l6 feet in height by i12 feet in width, and some others are 20 to 26 feet in height
 Most of the great columns, says the National magazine, are built up in courses, and those of Luxor are not solid, two-thrds of the diameter being filled in with yellow con- crete or cement which has now lost it's adhesiveness These, however. arc of immense proportions, with shafts of 49 feet, capitals of II F feet and diameter at the base of 11H feet.
 At Karnak the columns of the main hall measure 55 feet in the shaft, with lotus flower capitals of 10 feet additional; their largest diameter is II feet s inches. Other temples were supported by columns scarcely less lofty and impressive. Upon these columns immense blocks of hewn stone formed massive architraves, on which the thick Aagging of the stone roofs was supported
 The arch, while not unknown to the Egyptians was for some reason sel- dom used in the great temples. By what means these immense pillars were carried up and the superstruc- ture added is something of a puzzle to modern artisans who appreciate the difficulties to be met
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
IN EVERYTHING GIVE THANKS
Knowledge of Code Love and Power 10 the Supreme Cause for
 Thanksgiving.

Abundant harvests. national pros- perity, peace and security under a government of our own choice-these are certainly grounds for thanksgiv- ing in which every citizen can and should take part. But it is quite possible-in fact it is a common mis- take-to accentuate these and other outward blessings in such way as to make it appear as if, without them. we would as a nation have little or no ground for thanksgiving; whereas the strongest reason for universal thanksgiving would still remain if none of these were present.
 The knowledge that God loves the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
SECTION THREE.

Cyprus Jerusalem and Syria were dashed to the ground
 In 1881 Prince Louis died. leaving his only son nothing but aspirations and d royal name. Prince Michael vas then 24 years old. He lived d. laost as a recluse, but never gave up his hopes Those wLo knew him con- sidered him q crank because of the strange costume he always wore This consisted of Russian army overcoat with gold buttons on which were the three crowns of his kingdom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

 A boy, who trudged along the path, With basket at his side A jolly boy, whose eyes were keen, Who felt inclined to sing, And saw the glory of the fall, And fun in everything. And then he saw comedy girl, With cheeks of honest red, Who smiled at him with sunny glance, And tossed her 0XR@Wn
 shapely head. He saw the old school ~QBE1
 house again, ~I And heard the teaoh- e&4.1
 CT speak; &< 4: <: j: j; ,: ,: ::| ;: :| : And on the roads of exW
 frozen snow 1f < He heard the wag- N ons creak. He saw the shellbarkH N
 hickory tree; f He saw the kitchen A
 door; He saw the pantry 4W
 shelves again With pumpkin pies
 galore; " He sniffed the tang of cider sweet The bloom of days gone by And then old Doddridge wakened up And ate his pumpkin pie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
REAL THANKSGIVING
sv DONALD ALLEN.
|roL. XVIII.

FIwas a girl I wouldn't go N walking too far," said old
 Uncle Robert as a girl of
 20 passed him on her way N down to the gate of the farmhouse. TX And why not?" she ask D ed as she almost came to a S pause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

.E farmhouse.
 NNA And why not?" she ask kNMD ed as she almost came to a
 N pause.
 "Well. according to my ideas, it's
 ming to rain and snow and blow and Emil and when the storm does break
 .he's going to be a buster. You live sin the city and don't know anything
 ,hout tue storms we have out here.
 I've seen it when we didn't have a -stran along for four straight days"
 T wanted to go to the postoffice to mail letter" Tt's three miles there and back End if ], was you I'd put it off. Mebbe Ipmebody'll be passing that you can send it by. Tomorrer's Thanksgiving, Eyou know, and we are going to have l the awfulest, biggest, incest dinner ksnybody ever set down to. It's in your honor you know. Therell be a Eturkey, a duck and a chicken; therell Ebe cranberry sass, pumpkin pies, cur I El6ut Jell, SWCcC CluCi 0AO QpplC Ou1Ap 1 lin's; there'll be- K T think I'll just walk a little ways, anyhow" said the girl as she opened ] the gate and passed down the highway towards the village, and the railroad Edspot.
 And if you come home as wet as a hen don't say l didn't warn ye. It's going to come, and it's going to be buster"
 Half an hour later, a middle-aged woman with a motherly face and voice came out on the steps and ask cd:
 Pa, do you reckon it's goin' to storm?"
 Sure as ducks" Where's Minnie?"
 "0h, she's gone for a santer. I give her warning. Whats she wantin' to mail letter for? l hain't mailed a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

Mrs. H. w. Blackburn who has been quite i'll at her nome, Eighteenth avenue and Walnut street, is lmproy- ng. f-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
A PUMPKIN PIE VISION
By WILBUR D. NEsBIT.

Old Doddridge ate his frugal lunch
 Of milk and pumpkin pie, And fell to musing, as he ate,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

Of days that were gone by. . The pie a rich aroma sent To his reflective
 brain, And, oh, the pictures 1t called up An old-time country
 lane, An old-time country lane, with grass All struggling by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
TEST FOR SOLDIER KEARNS
Will Meet Jess Willard in Bout
at Garden on Friday.

Whether or not Soldier Kearns de-
serves TO be seriously considered among
tho leading heavyweight boxers OF tho
country will be settled beyond all doubt
on Friday night of this week, when the
conqueror of "One-R Round" Davis will
meet Jess Willard in a bout at Madison
Square Garden. In arranging this match
Billy Gibson. manager of the Garden
Athletic Club, believes he has made "a
ten strike and the chances are that the
winner OF the coming ten-round session
will get an opportunity 10 tackle the win
ner of the McCarty-Palzer fight soon to
be brought off on the coast.
Ever since the elongated Willard out
pointed McCarty in ten hard fought
rounds at the Garden few months ago
critics generally have conceded that the
big fellow is likely 10 fight his way TO
the front. When he met McCarty he had
only been here short while, and not be-
ing in the best of condition fought eau
tiously. He thinks If he ever meets his
rival again he Will win even more deci-
sively. That Willard possesses punch
all who have met him can testify. In
fact, Bob FitZSimmons, one of the hard
est hitters of all the heavies, declares
that Willard has the markings of a cham
pion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
.HAYES'S M|N|0NS WIN
st. Bartholomew Runners Take
BradhurSt Fixture.
ROSANDER FIRST HOME
Arthur Roth, of Mohawks,
Leads Big Field to Tape
in The Bronx.
ROSANDER FIRST HOME

The cross-country runners Of the st.
Bartholomew Athletic Club, of East 42d
street. won the point trophy in the post
poned three-mile novice run of the Brad
hurst Field Club, held over its Harlem
course yesterday. The st. Barths,' who
scored their first victory In many years,
with the total of 20 points, owe much to
the coaching of Johnny Hayes, the win
ner OF the Olympic Marathon at Shep-
herds Bush, England, in 1905, when Do
rando, the Italian, was disqualified.
There was close fight for the honors,
as the ST. Vincent Ferrer Athletic Club
which was Second, was nosed out by -
points. Tho Sheridan Athletic Club fol-
lowed. with III with the Trinity Club
only two counts behind The large field
Of sevdnty-three athletes toed the start
ing mark, representing more than dozen
clubs.
The individual honors were captured by
Otto Rosander, of the Morninsside Ath-
letic Club, who proved too speedy Tor the
novice pack of barriers. lie won by al
most fifty yards, and possessed much re-
serve speed as ne crossed the plate. Sovl
after the field was released RoSand"r as
sumed command and never relnqushed
it To the tape. His time was ~ minutes
and 30 seconds.
Charles 5. Nichols, of the National
Athletic Club, of Brooklyn, made bold
bid in the last half of the journey, but
could not quite catch Rosander. Nichols
moved up from fifth to second place IN
the last mile and d half. Daniel Carroll,
OF the st. Vincent Ferrer squad, although
a youngster, romped home In third posi-
ton. ten yards in the wake OF Carroll.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
COMMENT ON SPORTS.
Chance Almost a Necessity Now
for the Yankees.
NUMBERING OF PLAYERS
Reasons for College Football
to Follow the Lead Set
in Basketball.

Frank Chance has been talked OF 30 much
as manager Of the Yankees it seems now
as II lac was almost II necessity. OF course
lothiug IS sure in this world outside Of
hose famous exceptions, death and taxes
hut II may be said that Frank Farrell,
owner Of the New York Club, is not wOr-
ryius about the deal, and he is one OF
tho most concerned. In all PROBABILITY II
viii he two weeks before the COntract is
signed, sealed and delivered, but if let
ter TO a close friend of Chance counts for
anything he will be here in the East and
ready 10 begin the task Of building up
pennant winning team for the Yankees
10y January %. Much has been taken for
granted in discussing the ramfcations of
the big deal which sent Joe Tinker TO
Cincinnati as manager Of the Reds and
made possible the transfer of the former
manager of the Cubs from the National
League 20 the American League. Both
Chance and Mr.. Farrell have been mis-
quoted too. times without number. but in
the main the true facts have been pub
lshcd and il is only a question OF time
when the fans can rest content with
the knowledge that man who has won
four pcnnants for Chicago will try to do
the same thing for the Yankees in this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
Locke Makes Run1OrS Fly
About Sale of PhillieS

discussion, and at the most all that any
one can do is 10 simply await develop
ments. If Mr.. Locke is the representa-
tive Of "A syndicate that is still after the
club. then President Wi!er is placed in
the position of a man II the head OF a
corporation who does not know what the
real owner Is doing.
On Friday he announced that Mir Tart
would keep the club. that he was too
busy man To run il ana that William
j. Shettsline would succeed him at the
annual election Of the stockholders that
was to be held In a Few days.
some of his friends and friends 81 MI
Chandler go 50 far as To say that MI
Locke Will be elected as the new prcs'-
dent OF the club this week, ana II this
is the case then II wodld appear tnat
owner Taft has made up his mind TO
sell II least part of the stock and al
low the interests that Mr.. Locke repre-
SCENTS. which include those of former Po-
lice Commissioner Baker of New York.
TO obtain controlling interest in the
cldb.
Financial interests generally did not
take much stock in the assertion that
Charles y. Taft would run the club him
self Tncy prefer to believe now that ne
would rather take half interest and
allow a practical baseball man like WIN
H. Locke control the other end and allow
him ia run the enterprise. for at least he
would he assured that Mr.. Locke has the
confidence IF the other club owners OF
the National League. as wei as large
financial interests who are willing To
back him and place him at the head Of a
corpora ton which he knows how To
handle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
SOCCER ON MANY FIELDS
Yonkers Eleven Plays Tie Game
with Clan McKenzies.

The strong Yonkers eleven played tie
game with the Clan Mckenzie Field Ciup
at Marquette Oval, Brooklyn, YESTERDAY
in a first section championship match OF
the New York State League series. Tho
score was TO l. From the moment that
referee c. Creighton blew his whistle
starting hostilities the battle was fast and
furious.
Sensational goal keeping by Jack Bell
for the New York Celtics saved them
from going down TO defeat at the hands
of the Critchleys at Hawthorne Field.
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon in first
division championship contest OF the New
York State League. AZ it was, Celtic
captured the conflict by the narrow mar
gin of TO /.
After ninety minutes OF sensational
playing at Morris Park, Newark, yester-
day afternoon, the Newark Field club
and the st. Georges came to no conclu-
sion and the game ended In a scoreless
tie. The contest was one of the fastest
seen in Jersey In some time and was full
of hair raising incidents.
At Columbia oval the German Field
Club won it's league engagement with the
Hungarians by the close score of to /.
In a Metropolitan League game At
Woodside, Long Island, yesterday the
Fulton Football Club took the Washing
tons into camp by score of to o.
At McComb's Dam Park the Albions
triumphed over the st. Georges in a Met
ropolitan League fixture by score of
II TO o.
The Eureka-Clan McDuff game was the
most exciting contest played yesterday.
The feature of the game was the scoring
Of the winning goal by Lord. for the
Eurekas, after he had been temporarily
out the early part OF tho match BECAUSE
OF an accident. The Eurekas captured
the contest by a score of to ?.
In a one-sded contest between the Co
lumbia oval and Anglo Saxon elevens
at Van Cortlandt Park the former ran
up the unusual score OF points before
final time was called Shenall was in fine
form, and tailed no less than five of the
total. Meyers. Person and Toal each
added one. The game was a champion
ship fixture of the seconc division OF the
New York State League.
Al Marquette oval, Brooklyn, the Clan
McDonalds met and defeated the Cam
eron Football Club in first section New
York State League game by score OF
4 TO 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
BURNS WON'T MEET CHANDLER

frankie Burns, the New Jersey bantam
weight. in spite Of his ring experience has
"A wholesome respect for Willie Chandler,
the promising younsster OF the Boy 5
club Efforts were made yesterday 10
match the two at the torty-fourth Street
Sporting Clug on Thursday. but neSoti-
atoms fell through because Burns abso-
lutely refused to concede Chandler any
weight. The lattered agreed TO make l2O
pounds for the bout. but stated that IL
was impossible TO make 1lS pounds on
such short notice. This, however, was not
TO Burns's liking, and he refused TO so
on with Chandler.
As result the club announced that
Burns would meet Young" Dougherty.
OF Philadelphia. while young" Shugrue
would try conclusions with Jack Leonard,
of the Quaker City