davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
SWIFT AUTOS RUSH AID II
BULL MOOSE WATCHERS.

On every such report . Bull Moose
lawyer IN a swift Bull Moose automobile
was hurried 10 the spot TO demand that
the policeman on duty arrest the chair
man OF the boa.d unless he put the
r. r. watchers back. These tactics
were reported to be moving smoothly
though in many cases the Roosevelt men
were compelled to perch like scolding
squirrels on packing cases, counters
and even the tops Of telephone booths.
James a. Foley, chairman Of the Law
( mmittee OF Tammany Hall. and his AS
ISOLATED lawyers arrived at Tammany
Hal to answer appeals for help from
Tammany voters VINO we're challenged or
arrested. They received IA report that
three Bull Moose had been arrested IN
the Twelfth Assembly District for dar-
ing TO register Illegally In the district
OF Charles +, Murphy. The Tammany
lawyers were not interested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05

Mt. - L. -.,. a.. a.. os...
." 49,.
n.'.,, w - ~, ns1o ~, ,.s..
pu n $500
y e"oe Ne ~ '"" :. os
BOTH ASSAULTED AFTER THEY
HAD VOTED.
c.>u ana pr.x ,..,,ash ,Aa, .s,.,
49,. ..,,,.. ,,.o. -,
~. -" 49,. 80 ,s,.,. .,..
0u" u"..,. !. 49,. 80.
.-.... "a 49,. 80.
'.~ ~ -. -
~,. s 40 ~. 49,
.s,'.-.s
,,-.~ -. 49,.
On ~"
S., ~"''A see TOT ~
Inc other INCIDENTS were triviai ana
OF 'ns sAme sors. Bun moose were
o"s"s eiou"o viz po"ihs pAoess
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
Baby Falls Out of window.

Ma2ie Yort, the two-year-old daughter
Of Bernard Yort, butcher. OF No. $40
West Thirty-nin'h street, playing with
her six-year-old brother Stephen on her
mothers bed. fell out of the window
to-day and dropped four stories to the
court yard The little boy tried to save
her by SELLING her foot, but her slipper
came OF In his hand, He ran with +,
20 his mother, crying out the bad news,
Niazie was barely alive when she was
taken to the New York Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
WANTED TO TAKE A CRACK
AT hYPocRiIEs.

For one thing. I wanted to squelch
that old hypocritical idea that 1t Is I'M
dignined for man to seek high office.
Heretofore the usual idea prevailing Is
that the receptive candidate Is discov-
cred by a committee. in frock coats and
patent leather shoes, sitting IN his IL
brary at about II O'Clock some fine
night, reading by the light OF a shaded
lamp Epictetus or some other appropri-
ate old philosopher. The committee tells
him he must run for this and that Of
fce. The receptive candidate starts.
puts two fingers under the second but
ton OF his cutaway coat and says,
Gentlemen, this Is surprise and an
unmerited honor you offer me-
But the very next day he has all his
bills paid and the scandals In his life
tucked away behind burglar proof doors
and is hustiing on the political job"
Now" concluded the Hon. Job T..
Hedges. that's one Pecksnlffian piece
OF piffle that hope | punctured,
wanted the job OF Governor and wen,
out and hustled for It."
The candidate had to work his way
through small sized crowd OF voters
at the polling place at Sixth avenue and
Thirty-sixth street. When he was recog-
nized, those closest to the enrolment
books courteously stood aside and in
sisted that Mr., Hedges sign his name as
No. 1872 and get his ballot. He wasn'j
In the booth more than minute and q
half. and when he handed the three
ballots to the clerk smile was playing
! about his mouth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
Old Time swimmer Found Dead.

NEWBrRGH. N, Y. Nov. 5.--Andrew
Trautz. champion swimmer of Amer
lea In the seventies, was found dead In
bed at Highland Falls to-day. aged
sixty-seNen. lie won and lost match
with the English champion swimmer.
Roe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sow 81 sup
pose you voted the straight ticket, Gov
ernor?"
81 sure did" replied Gov Thomas r.
Marshall, Democratic candidate for
president, Just after he had cast
HRS ballot at $50 this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
oRMssY IN A KLINE CAR WINS
SECOND RACE.

Event No. . was a fve-mile non-stock
handicap, with the following entrants:
Mercer tPulien), Mercer (Ferguson).
Kline tOrmsby), Mercer U.imberg). Ma
son (Mulford) and Mason tMitchelD.
The latter and Ormsby were sent
away first with 90 seconds handicap:
Limberg, 10 seconds Pullen and Fergu-
son. 8 seconds. and Milford. scratch. On
the third mile Ormsby had a good lead
over Milford. and he finished FIRST, with
milford second and Limberg third. Time.
SIN. los.
An added event was a mile exhibition
In a Fiat by John De Palma. brother OF
Ralph. the famous driver. who was hurt
at Milwaukee. No time was announced
The third event was q free-for- ali
handicap. distance ten miles. with the
| following cars entered: National
twhalen), Mercer Feryuson). Kline
| tMinkea>. Mason (Mulford). Mercedes
| tWishart). Stutz Lewis). Kline (Orms.
by). Mason (ditchciD. and G.. J. G.
| THE baud). II was a fine race from
the start. Dave Lewis crept up &c
| third place In the fifth lap and passed
Xfnker on tho sixth. Mulford's ma
chine. roaring Hike Calling gun, wal
creeping UP on the lea.ders wtshar;
gained third place In the seventh lap
driving from scratch. On the eighut
lap wishart passed Ournsby and be3ar
a stern chase after Lewis, but h,
maintained his lead ana sent the Stuti
under the wire in second place after
Mltcheu's Mason. which had the ad
vantage of the big handicap. Time
On. 81 Bs.
Summaries:
Event No. ten miles. non-stock. wor
by Lewis in q Stutz Wishart second II
a Mercedes. and Whalen third in a
National. Time. ON. l7.50s.
Event No. olive miles. non-stock
won by Ormsby in Kline: Milford sec
ond In a Mason. and Ltmberg third In I
Mercer. Time. 5m. 1.20s.
Event No. 3-Freefor-all handicap. tel
miles. won by Mitchell (50s,) in a Mason
Lewis ClOs.) second In a Stutz. and Wish
art (scratch) third In Mercedes Time
ON At h5a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
LEWIS Wins
GEORGE RECTOR
AUTO TROPHY
Spirited Racing at the Brighton
Beach Motordrome Before
Crowd.
lsnecial 10 The ErenirH World. !


BRIGHTON BEACH MOTOR
DRoME, COMFY ISLAND. N. Y. Nov.
b.-with the weather conditions IDEAL
for the matinee automobile races crowds
began to hil the stands at an early
hour. Many we'll known drivers. In
GLIDING Ralph Milford. Spencer Wis
hart, Nell whalen, Dave Lewis, BIZ
Chandler. Leland Mitchell, p. Costello.
The baud Leca!n and Ferguson partici-
pated. There was a good card Of races
the feature Of which was the 100 mile
Election Day Derby. The track had
been carefully prepared and was In sx-
cellent shape.
Eight cars faced the starter In the
first race Class c. non-stock. distance
ten miles. for the George Rector trophy.
National (whalen). Stutz CLewis),
Stutz (Lecain). Mason (Mulford). Mer-
cedes (wisharD. Kline tMinker),
Mason (MitchelD and Kline (Ormsby).
Ferguson could not start his Mercer
and withdrew.
Spencer wishart. the young million
aire driver. led the field in the first
lap. Lecain was second and milford
third. The same relative positions were
maintained during the second mile. ON
the third lap Dave Lewis passed Null
ford and raced after the leaders. In
the sixth lap he passed Lecain and
was after wishart. Whalen mad crep,
nm to fourth place. Lewis passed
Wishart on the last lap and raced
home first under the wire. with Wish
art second and whalen third. Time for
the distance was minutes 1880 Sec
onds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
BANDAGE SHOWED WHERE NE
HAD BEEN INJURED.


The Governor was attlred In a gray
suit and carried black cane. Beneath
his SLOUGH hat was visible bit OF tho
adhesive plaster holding the bandage
against the wound he received In the
automobile accident Sunday morning.
As he came out upon the porch Of his
home the Governor paused moment
TO take deep breaths OF the balmy air.
As tho trio started for the polling
place the tread of their feet along the
stone walk gave the Governor a mus
cal inspiration and he sang Tramp,
tramp. tramp. the boys are marching
~ he marched along. swinging his
cane.
on the way to the voting booth he
stopped abruptly In front Of "A little
frame house.
he said, II used to eat In that house
One night got a fishbone In my throat
and jumped or the piazza six times In
an effort to Jolt Il out but 1t wouldn't
jolt"
On the way TO the polls the Cover
nor was greeted by number of friends
and acquainte noes, for all OF whom nc
had CHEEKY Good morning"
At the engine house the party found
a battery OF camera men awaiting them
and the instruments were levelled at
the Governor and clicked with one ac-
cord.
Mr. Wilson approached the table
about which were grouped the election
clerks and number Of newspaper men
He surveyed the throng "A moment an
then remarked: You know. as | am
Governor. can enforce the law
There was Just a suspicion of u laugh
In his eyes IN he surveyed the group
OF newspaper men
"Oh. never hind clearing them out
said one OF the election clerks; they're
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
ECZEMA CURED IN 10 TO 10 DAYS.

:. TIC Tam Mel7lae Q, w Ilne 9tFeel. 81.
Louis. Mo, msngiseinie., Of Laxative Bromo
Ghoyhs "a, MARE .urlsi vwwhhisehR they
iasttes Of how long standing IN 10 To- 10
days, and will rsiund money II II fails GROVES
sANAgE cITis !. S srisSSaY S clean and dos
:. 70. 10 I; ..""'s stamps and IL " S ''ai
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
only newspaper men" whereat the
Governor smiled.
GOVERNOR HAD TO WAIT TO
CAST HIS BALLOT.

Inc Governor nau 10 wait u IeW mo
ments before he could cast his ballot.
as all three Of the booths were &C.
cupied by voters at the time of his
entrance into the polling place.
Norman Armour. Princeton 1N7, was
In one Of the booths.
Governor" said Mr.. Armour. when
he came out. when l WAS In New
York. saw banner headed. Wilson
National Progressive Republican Ticket
That's the ticket voted"
Il feel very much compli mented."
answered the Governor. You know
have always wondered at those banners
that said regular progressive nomina-
lions I had always thought the pro-
gressivc nominations were irregular"
The crowd laughed and the Governor
entered the voting booth. He thought
the ballots were inside.
You'll have to have one OF these
FIRST" called one OF the tellers, all Of
whom were old time friends OF the Gov
ernor: and the nominee was handed his
ballot.
Woodrow Wilson. No. Cleveland
Lane. Ballot li2. announced one of the
tellers as he recorded the Governors
just four minutes.
GOVERNOR GETS A RABBITS
FOOT FOR LUCK.
Just before Governor Wilson arrived
his brother-in-law, Prof Stockton AK
son, OF Princeton University. received
ballot No. Ill. the one Immediately pre-
cedins that handed to the Governor.
Prof. Arson announced after he had
emerged from one Of the booths that
the direction which his ballot had taken
was not hard to guess.
Gov. Wilson remained about the poll-
Ing place for several minutes Joking
with the newspapermen but declined
TO make any statement for publication.
As Gov. Wilson approached the fire
engine station he was approached by a
beautiful young woman, Mrs. Wade
Mountfort. Of New York City. who
said:
Governor. I want you to accept this
for good luck for to-day"
She handed the candidate a rabbits
foot. He accepted II with a smile, re-
moved his hat with Southern grace and
shook Mrs. Mountfort's hand.
Thank you" he said. thank you
very much"
Il came down here from New York
especially TO give 1t to you" she told
him.
Vlce-Chairman McAdoo and Josephus
Daniels OF the Democratic National
Committee came to Princeton to-day
for a visit with Gov. Wilson They ex-
poet to return to New York this after
noon,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
Claimant Para AnVshoe jacksonville.
Nv Amsterdam City OF Atlanta,
r,i,., s,ates jefferson, Norfolk
Christiansand. Ii Norte. Galveston.
II Rio, Galveston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
GOVERNOR WILSON
VOTES AND GETS
A RABBITS FOOT
Democratic Candidate Meets
Young Woman, Who Hands
Him Trophy for Luck.
NEIGHBORS GREET HIM.
Smilingly Complains Because
His Electors Are Hidden
in Centre of Ballot.
ispscfal 70 The Evening Word,

PRINCETON. v. j., Nov. 6.-0ov.
Woodrow Wilson cast ballot No. 1l2 at
ii.6i O'Clock this morning. That he cas-,
his vote for the straight Democratic
ticket was made evident by a remark
whk'h the Governor made as he
emerged from the booth.
The person who devised this ballot"
Mr.. Wilson laughingly said, Certainly
did his utmost to see 10 Il that the
Democratic electors would be hard to
find"
The Dcnooratic electors were placed
In the centre and half way down the
large sheet.
Mr. Wilson then consented to pose
for two flnshlight pictures which were
taken In the engine house with the
election clerks seated at a table. and
two large automobile fire engines as the
background.
Gov. Wilson arose early this morning.
After attending to some correspondence
no prepared for his trip to the polls
Accompanied by his secretary, Walter
Measday. and his bodyguard. Capt. w.
J. Mcdonald, formerly commander OF
the Texas Rangers. the Governor left
his home shortly before 1890 o'clock
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
TIM NOT FUNNY"
SAYS lob HEDGES,
AND He TELLS WHY
Continued from First Page)

esting: but the newspaper boys have
always treated me so we'll and have
been so good to me that I have never
at the humor they thrus,
upon me.
Here Is the only possible explanation
for the reputation seem to have accu-
INFLATED as a humorist:
MY dear old mother was very. very
deaf in her latter years. and I used to
talk a good deal to her on my fingers. /
also enunciated very distinct city. trying
~ much as possible for her to grasp my
meaning by watching my mouth These
two methods OF pantomime unconscious
~ grew upon me until in later years.
when / became more or less OF public
speaker. I INDUCED unconsciously In a
lot OF grimaces and pantomime that may
strike some weak-minded people as
funny"
The reporter suggested with due defer
ence that he didn't see any funny story
yet Maybe II Mr.. Hedges would Just
let his mind wander
WHO said was going to tell a funny
story?" came back the explosive query.
Then a broad and waggish smile.
I'll tell you something. l hope I am
going to be elected. believe there's a
chance that ! may be. But II I'm not
III have a lot OF satisfaction in knowing
that I have done a few things l wanted
to do In this campaign.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
MANY VOTERS MAKE " a
~ HOLIDAY.

The growing innovation OF treating
election day a. an ordinary business
lay was not sensed by the transporta-
don companies. either OF the city or the
suburbs. Trains and cars reduced IN
sixe ard number were uncomfortabiy
iammed. But the men with the cioih
csp and goN bags or the fishing basket
and the bright checked women In sweat
srs were sufficiently numerous on tho
ytreets about he stations of tire suour-
ban roads to show that there are sun
thousands who believe In the old rule
Vote first and then play"
About the polling places the greatest
excitement was reported from the
Bronx. In the other boroushs voting
went on in rapid businsss-like fashion
with no reports of arrests or Quarrels.
But the Bronx was fairly boiling. The
Great issue as to whether the Bronx
shall secede legally from New York
County was more important TO the
voters there than the election Of Mr.. Will
son, Mr.. Taft. or Mr.. Roosevelt to the
highest office of the nation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
WHEN THR DANDRUFR
BEGINS TO FALL

You'll know there h somethin( vFoal.
No ono Win healthy scalp has DaadEud
1T 10 MOI natural.
Healthy. ssroas hair esaaos grow ssdes
these conditions and what's faf oees die.
suabins, the hair hat yoa have WI coon
turn 1rey and isll Out. Thea comes
"PREMATURE GREY HAIR" aad
.hs, "Hss Been Look" about thsss
HEED THE WARNIN0-USE-
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
BULL MoosERs FIND ALL THE
TROUBLE.

II became evident that az the day
wore on that such squalls as might dis
turb the placid quiet were to DE found
At Bull Moose headquarters In Metro
poiitan Tower there was constant sue
cession Of reports OF "dastardly out
RACES against Bull Moose or noble
deeds to keep the ballot pure by objec-
tons made by Moose watchers TO the
conduct Of inspectors of the other
parties.
Even the incident OF the bonfire riot
lp Houston street was /! lnsformed by
Bull Moose headquarters into a report
that hundreds OF desperate thugs were
rushing though the streets tying to in
umidate vo,ers thought to favor the
Progressive movement"
Deputy B@ach OF the state Elections
Bureau threw threo noisy Ban Moose
watchers out Of polling places In IA,
Twentieth Assembly District for ehal.
longing foolishly and interfering. The,
were taken TO The West Side Court AM
released on thalr promise to keep within
legal bounds.
beputy hOpiyuu tIFeW another q
the faithful out Of a polling pace fo
making 80 much noise that the cues
tons and answers could not be heard.
Peter Bird. Burns detectiv. ell
ployed by the Bull Moose. was arrest,
f-- being too aggressive NJ ;he poll.ni
place at No. 20 Fulton street Instant,
telephone eports came from excite,
followers OF T. X. that all The reserve
must be rushed to the spot to sop "ort
RACES insugated by Tom Foley's m, I
ions." The Bull Moose, led by Gen
I>:-iscoli against his old Tammany pre-
csptor, have been predicting real troubl
In this dhtrict. including clashes OF gan,
nthters
The Bull Moose watchers at the bal
ioting place OF tine Fourteenth election
district OF the Sixth Assembly Distric
caused the arrest OF the 0lxef inspecto
q sisaiionA 0hArsaas aia y!sh 'disns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
COMMITTEES PATROL AND
PLEAD VIII VOTERS.

The anti-county workers were al
n,ost rabid In their appeals to their
fellow citizens to vote down the pro-
osal. Committees OF them patrolled
.ue sidewalks outside the prescribed
hits and buttonhoied every man who
1ssed- From the voters after ballot
itg. however. 1t seemed as though the
antis we're leading u forlorn hope as
Ire tally ran all morning two to one
"a favor OF establishing the new
county.
The advocates OF the new county were
white badges with Vote Yes printed
on them. There were so many 1utter-
ne from coat lapels that the crowds
ioout the polling places looked as
though baskets Of white paper had been
iropped on them from the roof
Tho two regiments o; policemen kept
m reserve at Police Headquarters had
nothing to do but Joke and talk politics
and scuffle among themselves. There
was no call for them to pile into the
Two automobile patrol WAGONS which
were TO hurl them into neig hborhoods OF
riot
Very few reports Of election disorders
were received at Headquarters In the
earlier morning hours. All but the figh,
In The" McManuss district were Dc
trivial that they were amusing,
One report was OF a riot In Hesie:
street. Quick acton developed the news
that Joseph Caiiida, a slxteen-year-o.d
hoy Of No. 1877. had been arrested by
Policeman Kelly as tAe G4ng.oador al
crowd OF hoodlums, who were tryins
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-01
viii Not Vote This Year.

Aberdeen. For the first time since
1864, Gen Samuel H. Jumper. assist
ant postmaster Of Aberdeen. will not
vote for president this year, In 1864.
rs a member OF Maine regiment,
Gen. Jumper, then at the front, though
but 20 years old, was permitted To cast
his ballot. with the remainder OF the
soldiers OF his regiment. The ballot
thus collected was forwarded home
and there counted. The regiment vot-
ed about 3 10 l for Lincoln rs against
Mcclellan. who was running on plat.
form that the war was "A failure, and
Mr. Jumper cast his first vote. AT 20.
tor Abraham Lincoln He has voted
for every republican candidate since.
but he left for visit 10 his old home
in Maine, and will not get back In
time to vote.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-01
IN CUBAN POLITICS
RIoTiNGG OCCURS As ELECTION
DAY HEs-TRoueLE
IN HAVANA.
OPEN REBELLION FEARED
Between Now and Next Friday. When
a New President Will be Chosen,
Frequent Disturbances are Expected
on the Island Republic.

Washington. ID. C.-The serious
condition in Cuba, as demonstrated
by riot in Havana. is exciting the
grave solicitude OF the United States
government Reports indicate that
there are good grounds for the ap-
prehension that has existed for some
time among officials here that the ap-
preaching election period in Cuba will
be q most critical test of the ability
OF the island republic.
Between now and Friday election
day many political meetings are 10
be held throughout the island, with
every indication that there will be
stormy clashes between the two
great parties, like the one at Havana
the past week Even if The Gomez
government is able TO handle these
prediction riots. officials fear that
the defeated party will not abide by
the result but will break out in open
revolution.
More or less disorder is likely 10 oc-
cur on election day. afIording the
chance for declaration OF fraud. and
on the whole all of the elements seem
TO be present that are required 10
start a revolution.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-01
1000 TROOPS FALL
6ULGARIANs AND TURKS ENGAGE
IN DEATH STRUGGLE BEFORE
kIRK.klLiSSEH.
SULTAN'S ARMY IS REPULSED
Ottoman Soldiers Flee Preeipitously
Before onslaughts OF the Bulsar
Forces-Encounter 5loodiest Since
the Russo-Japanese War.

London. Oct. 25.-Conquering one
port after another as they steadily
drive the Turkish forces before them
the dispatches clearly indicated
Wednesday that the Bulgarlans, by
advancing in three divisions, had
forced back the sultan's troops 10 the
north and south OF Kirk-Kilisseh and
gained a strategcal victory that
gives them a comparatively clear
road 10 Adrianople,
The Turks have made their strong
est resistance against the Central
army In front OF irk-NSfisseh, which
is hemmed in so effectively that It's
Importance as the great obstacle be-
tween the armies of the north and
Constantinople has been nullified.
How many have been killed in the
battle is a matter Of conjecture, but
no report from whatever source places
the casualties below 1000 dead and
wounded. The encounter has been
the most sanguinary since the Russo
Japanese war.
That the Turks are fleeing precipi'
lately rather than fighting on to death
and risking humiliation as they have
done In past wars, so as to reach
the gates OF Adrianople before the
allies attack the Turkish stronghold
Is the opinion of military critics here
The most noteworthy Bulgarian VIC
tory OF the day was the capture OF
Arda. a redoubt situated to the west
OF the Turkish stronghold. At that
point the Turks fed In disorder after
a sharp engagement, leaving 200 dead
and dying on the field.
Dispatches telling OF barbarous
massacres by fanatical bands Of Turks
in the extreme outer districts con
tinue TO reach London news agencies.
These bands are killing indiscrimi
nately in the belief that they are
again fighting a holy war The sub
lime porte disavows these acts and
no reports have been received as yet
TO indicate that the Turkish soldiers
are violating the rules Of civilized
warfare.