davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-11
YOUNG MAN SAYS
HE IS NOT DEAD

Oakland. cal. NOV. l0--When two
policemen went today to the house
Of John carricciolo, of Richmond, to
take care OF his body. CarricocioIo
met them at the door and explained
that he was not dead
The Oakland police department
had received telegram from w ]
'arricciolo. said to be wealthy
business man Of Cleveland. -. in
rmlng them that he had received
a telegram from his son al Richmond
saying that because of unrcquittcd
love, he was about to commit suicide
Please take care of the remains,
said the message
When Carricciolo. who is - years
old, met the patrulmen at the door
he said. In answer to their query, that
he had intended to take poison. bit
had changed his mind. after tcle-
to his father.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-11
G0VERNORSHIP MAY
LEAD TO CONTEST

Topeka. Kan. Nov. 10.-No one vet
pretends to know who was elected
governor of Kansas except the two
leading candidates Arthur Cappcr.
republican, tonight had figures To
show that he received 2e more votes
than George II. Hodges. the demo-
cratic candidate. while Hodges pro-
duces figures To prove that he is
leading by 25e. Each has the figures
sent ia hy county committeeman and
each candidate has confidence in the
correctness Of the recorpts.
Officially there is no change ia the
situation. Two weeks may pass be-
fore the completion Of the official
count. There is almost certain /" hc
a contest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-11
Situation Growing Out of War
Against Turkey Takes Sud
den Change for What is Re-
garded as the Worst,
CONSTANTINOPLEI IN
DANGER OF UPRISING
Preachiags in Mosques and
ImpaSSioned Language in
Press May Bring About a
Bloody Religious Clash,

. ~, ,, .,., , nil -,
Cnnstanf,nonle Nov 10 The sit :
nation has takon = turn for tho worse.
!, y,a,,a nto,.,,ationaI crisis scans ,p,-
pending.
IN tho o,a hand tho nosition of tho
is ear;oueIv comnromised
booa,sa tho ar,,,, ron,d;otee ia po-
diation nronosition IN tho othcr
ha,d ~ ao,,,,,,ittao oc ,nion ana ,ro
orase 10 o;vino a,,idanoa of renewed
aeti,.i,, ,,hi1n r,ruish foaliny botb
- ,i,s3 ,a ,.otiai,s :. hoi,,,s ,.,,
ed to fever pitch by the preachings
in the mosques and by the impassion-
ed language of the press.
Tho ,,ost sa,;ous fo,t,,.o - ,ho .it
nation ;s ,ha ,yoaL,ass az tba yo,,arn-
mont In firs, having .nnliod a.. ma
di.tion u ohtain -, ,,,;.tica ,.+ar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-11

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.I
| London, Nov, lO.--Thc Bulgarian
attack on the Tchaalia lines goes on
unrclcntingly According to cores
pondent at the front, further Turkish
positions have been captured but
their location has not been indicated.
in accordance with the invariable Bull
garian plan never to give information
TO the enemy
There is another unconfirmed ru-
NOR that Monastir has been captured.
This. and the capture of Dbra, an i'm
portant town in Albania, by the Ser
vians after heavy fighting. constitute
all the military news Of Importance
since Saturday.
Some idea Of the bloody nature of
this war may be formed from the
fact il Is now estimated that 10000
men have been put out of action on
both sides since the opening of hos
tilitlcs.
The Turkish government clearly has
little hope Of holding the Tchatalja
lines. The despatch of one hundred
tlemas to the front with the avowed
intention OF stirring up religious fan
alItlSm III llif army Is iHtti plttcu 80
the counsel Of despair
There is no confirmation or the re-
port that the Turkish government has
opened direct negotiations with the al
lies. Turkeys immediate object APP
pears To lie to gain time hoping for
something from the rivalries OF tho
European powers She also Is maln.
urgent diplomatic efforts to prevent
the Bulgarian troops from entering
In this connection
there is an idea in Sofia that some i'm
portant diplomatic action is afoot to-
this end.
With regard to the difficulty be-
tween Servia and Austria the Vienna
Heichspost in denying that any coml
mon action by the triple alliance I'M
Belgrade is intended, says Austria ha5
no cgotistical plans regarding Alba
mia. but Is anxious only to preserve
Albanian national and political free
dom. and in this object has the sup
port of Germany and Italy. But. the
paper adds. the mere assurance by
Servia that she would not fortify her
harbor on the Adriatic would give lit
tie security. and her passage through
Albania cannot be conceded.
According to an inspired statement.
the view of the Balkan allies is that
an autonomous Albania instead ot
TO the peace Of the Bal
Sans. would he source Of perpetual
trouble and disorder among the Al
,anian people themselves. who never
have been Independent. have no ma
ional feeling and are of various re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-11
SIR SPRING TO
SUCCEED MIR. BRYCE

London NOV. 1.-THE Washington
correspondent of the Morning Post
says Mr.. Bryce informed President
Taft that he would retire shortly and
devote himself TO literature. Sir Cecil
Arthur Spring-Iticc, now minister at
stockholm, will succeed Mr.. Bryce
Cecil Arthur Spring Rice was born
IN 1859 ana was created r. G. NJ. G..
in 1906 He has served as stockholm
as minister since September !, 1908.
In 1886 he was acting third secre-
tary at Washington and was appoint
ed acting second secretary AZ Wash
ington.
After serving for Il time at Brus-
sells and Toxic he was transferred to
Washington IN 1898. He was charge
d'affairs at Tehcran in 1910 and min
is;cr to Persia in l906-S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-11

Washington, Nov. William J..
Bryan arrived here tonight and join
ed Mrs Bryan at the home Of their
son, William j bryan Jr- Tuesday
Mr.. Bryan viii deliver the principa,
address a the LAYING Of the corner
stone of the confederate monument
at the Arlington national cemetery
From here he is expected to go to
Florida.
Mr. Bryan said tonight that the
democrats were discussing a change
in the sessions of congress, to have
the first session follow Immediately
q new presidents Inauguration and
to do away with the one Immediately
following congressiona elections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-11
Further Turkish Positions Re-
ported Captured and Rumor
Has It That .Monastlr Has
Fallen.
IOTTOMANS HOPE FOR
GREAT EUROPEAN WAR
SuItan's Government Said to
Believe Advantage Would be
Derived from International
Conflict.

London NOV 1l.---A sorry .
Tchatalja is given by one Of the
Daily Telegraph's correspond
enta He arrived at CONSTANT .
. nople yesterday after riding sew
eral days from Tchorlu with the
retreatng Turkish army. He
sends the following dispatch .
from Constanza:
Never for single mile had
there been a break in the end
less chain of retreating soldiers .
and refugees We had not seen
single regiment, a single bat
terry, a single company of organ
lied soldiers We had only seen .
men without arms. without food,
. without morale and whose Off
GERS seemed to have completely .
disappeared
Il do not think the Turks had .
even taken the trouble to blow
. up the railway line behind them.
when we neared Tchatalja. our
spirits rose. as we heard on all
sides that II was an impregnablc
. position. surely. here the retrat
would cease; we would be pre-
pared to make last stand for .
Islam.
I'VE realized that our hopes
We're vain when, three miles
from Tchataiia, we found the .
village In flames ana the sol
diers looting 1t for food. Tcha-
taija was deserted there were .
no signs Of amy army no signs :
of camp. no signs OF fortl-
. ficd position and no supplies of
food
w, met lieutenant general
. riding aimivssly about. followed .
by an escort OF snlIr orderiics .
. and preceded by two aiurs. He .
told us that he had an army rf .
$4,000 and that 100000 more :
We're coming from Constantine .
. pie. Then he rode off, apparent
. ~ in search OF something, look
. ing for the phantom army .
. which existed only in his imagi
. nation .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-11
Sc Nd
DEADLY POISON
IN LETTERS
Many People in Milan Die Af-
ter Receiving Mail from
Points in Switzerland Ar
rests Follow.

IBy Morning journal SDecinf Iensed Wire.l
Geneva Nov. 10.-An alleged an
Iarchist plot to poison property own
ers in Milan in revenge for anti-an-
archistic activities, has been unearth-
ed by the police of Milan as the re-
suit of a number of mysterious deaths
there The victims all succumbed to
powerful poison which, it was sub
sequently discovered, was contained in
letters sent by post from switzerland,
purporting to enclose a harmless spe.
cific for the cure of a common NAL
ady.
Investigation showed that the let
ters We're mailed from Lugano, and an
Italian chemist known to be the as
sociate of anarchists, was arrested in
that city. Six other Italians have
been arrested in Switzerland, includ-
ir4g Luigi De.inusi, formerly editor of
the anarchist paper Agitation who
was taken into custody at Geneva this
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-11
TRIBUTE IS PAID TO
WILSON BY PASTOR
Of HIS CHURCH
PreSident-E|ect Hears for First
Time Prayer Asking Divine.
Guidance for His Adminis-
tration

tBy Morning journal Special Ieascd Wire I
Princeton, ~ j.. Nov 1O.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson today heard for the
first time pulpit tribute paid to him
as the future executive Of the nation.
He sat in his usual pew at the First
Presbyterian church and listened at
tentively to both prayer ana sermon,
in which divine guidance was be-
sought for his administration.
After the services, the president
elect stood for a few minutes ON the
steps of the church, while Princeton's $
church going folk came up to CON
sratulate him
During the afternoon Governor Will
son cleared up some Of his CORE
spondence. He admitted that some
of the letters contained suggestions
for his cabinet. but further than that
he was non -committal
Discussing his vacation. Mr. Wilson
said today that he is going to be free
from callers of every kind during the
time he is away. Neither National
Chairman McCombs nor Vice Chair
man McAdoo. nor any of the men
prominently identified with the cam
paign Will invade his retreat. He is
going To he out Of reach of every
body and will summon no one.
My friends have all considerately
agreed to not look me up he said
I'm going to be alone with my fam
ily"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-11
UTAH SENATOR TO
PUSH LABOR BILL

Washington, Nov. 10.-Upon re-
turning to Washington, Senator
Sutherland, of Utah. author of the
workman's compensation bill and
chairman of the employers liability
committee which reported the mea-
sure, has set to work to promote ac-
ton on the bill during the approach :
ing short session of congress
The bill passed the senate last ses-
sion by vote of GA to 10, but did
not get out of the house committee
on judiciary, though majority of
the members of the committee are
said to favor it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-11
MEXICAN STATESMAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Nosales Ariz.. Nov. 10.-A cable
gram was received here today an
h"nncing the death this morning in
faris of Ramon Corral. formerly vice
president of Mexico. All of the mem
hers Of his family We're at his bed
side. Corral before his elevation to
the vice presidency during the Diaz
regime. was governor of Sonora For
years he suffered from an incurable
disease
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-11

to snow by Tuesday the bulletin
says. and after that time there VIII
be Il marked rise in pressure accom-
panied by fair and colder weather
continuing until the end of the week
and gradually extending eastward
southeastward. reaching the middle
west by Wednesday or Thursday and
the eastern states toward the close of
the week.
I'm the south the weather will be
fair and warmer during the first half
of the week, proba bly, followed by
local rains, with falling temperature
in the west Gulf states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-11
Banking Committee win Meet soon.

Washington. Nov. l0.-A meeting
of the subcommittee on legislation
II the house banking and currency
committee was called today by its
chairman The members are urged
to be here within ten days. \ draft
Of the Nrecland hin. emhodying the
A!drich plan Of banking and curren-
cy reform. will he prepared as soon
as possible 10y the subcommittee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-11
RAIN AND SNOW is
WEATHER FORECAST

Washington. Nov. l0.-Rains in the
facific states and in the extreme
northwest for another day or two and
ihtir extension over the central and
n''tnern portions of the country 10y
tuesday is forecasted in the weekly
"Nieiin Of the weather bureau.
In The Rocky Mountain region and
me northwest the rains may change
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-11

the Turks. and after an hours fight
ing the Turks began To retreat. They
had no supports within two miles and
only railroad bridge was available
for crossing the river The retreating
Turks became congrstcd on the
bridge. on which cen a hail Of shrap-
mel \ flgld hospie nearby received
many SHELF
The firln Way more han the Turks
could stand anu th,s dispersed In dis
order. the retirement ending in poll
nell race to the rear, Some of the
Turks lay down on the rails while
others fled to the station up the rail-
road.
At noon the Turks got six guns in
position and checked the Greek ad-
vance for time. The infantry held
on until deserted by the guns and
then the whole force broke throw
in~ away coats and kits.
Discarded equipment was thrown
for five miles along the railroad.
one train left Kiriack with mon
croWding the roofs Of the cars and
buffers Officers did nothing to pre-
serve order. No use was made OF
stretchcrs and 200 wounded were left.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-11

Chicago. Nov. l0.-Charles l., ZONES.
f"iceman, was shot and killed here
today IN attempting TO break up "A
gathering of hoodlums. Eight arrests
have been made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-11
EDITOR OF APPEAL
TO REASON TAKES
HIS LIFE
]. A, WayIand, Of Girard, KAN,
Commits Suicide by Shoot
inc HIMSELF Prominent as
Socialist.
Bv Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
Il Il Nh.

IBv Morning journal Special LEASED wire. !
Kansas city. Nov. III. A. WAY
land, owner of the Appeal to Rea-
son, socialist paper at Girard,
Kan, shot and Killed himself last
night At his home in that city. accord
ing to a telephone message received
here early this morning
SO far as Is known Wayand left
no word explaining his action. but II
WAS said by Fred Warren, editor Of
the Appeal to Reason, that WaNland
had Eeen despondent for several DAYS
1t was said that Wavland had been
hrooding over the possible action of
federal grand jury to be convened at
Fort Scott next week, when it was ex-
pected charges would be placed
against Wayland and Warren of send
ing objectionable matter through the
mails
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-11
English Einancicr Passes Away.

London. Nov. i0.-Sir Christopher
Furness. first baron Of Grantiey. died
TODAY He was head of the Furness
Witty x Co. aud the Furness line Of
steamers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-11

Julius Augustus Wayland was born
at Versailles, Ind, April 20, 1854. He
received his carly education In the
village schuuls and in printing Of
fices After attaining his ma aiority he
conducted papnrs ana printing esta b.
llshments at Pueblo. colo from 1889
to 1898. He then returned to Indi-
ana. estahis'in9 aJ Greenshurg, that
state, Tn ,'oWna Nation a socialist
paper ThrouNh j ie founded the
socialist colouA 80 }ushin. Tenn. He
removed his paper there. but later
Withdrew and founded the Appeal to
Reason in 1895 at Kansas city. IN
lS97 he removed the paper to Girard.
Kan. where it has since been pub
lished. The Appeal to Reason enjoys
one Of the largest calculations of any
publication in the United States and
Is the recognized national organ oi
the socialist cnuse. out Of the Appeal
to Reason. Wayland Is roputed to
have made n fortune estimated at sev.
eral millions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-11

Santa Clarn, Cal. Nov 10.-The
Australian football team defeated to-
day the Santa Clara university team
in one of the hardest fought games
Of the season. 10 TO S.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-03-08

money out of the amount due him as sal
airy when paid This the secretary failed
to do, but placed the whole amount due
the chancellor to his credit in the bank.
Some time after, DR.. Kincannon, look
ing over his private bank book, discov-
cred the oversight and ordered the $47O
transferred to the proper account, and
he insists this was done at his own vo-
lition, before any member of the board
or any other person had mentioned the
subject to him.
''In conclusion, your committee De-
lieves that many trivial matters have
been so magnified as to leave an unjust
suspicion on the public mind. We do
not believe that the board of trustees or
the officials of the university are infal-
lible, but we do believe that they are
capable and efficient, and that they had
to face, and are still facing some grave
problems, and we believe, in the solu-
ton of these, they will prove equal to
the occasion in solving the same for the
best interests of the university. The
institution has grown under the present
management, and we find the morale OF
the student body to be excellent; we
find the faculty able and devoted to
their work, and we have good reason
to hope for yet greater achievements
at Mississippi's university.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-03-08

Buy your Nasturtiums and Sweet
Peas in bulk from Phillips q Jack
son. 4S-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1912-03-08
Delinquent Tax Sale.

State of Mississippi, Lee County. - - .u -, .
of the county of Lee, said State will
the being the LIST day April 1872
of said the City of Tupeo Miss Of
bidders cash. there be- all Of
which the
main unpaid, towit:
The Tupelo journal., 1912-03-08

PURIFYING best in cans. Ask
your grocer.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-03-08

TEL have failed to check off No receipt and Will
off book. " w. -,
The Tupelo journal., 1912-03-08
EXONERATE KINCANNON.

Concerning the charge made that
the chancellor had overdrawn his trav-
cling expense account S470, the follow
ing explanation was made: The uni
ve-sity was indebted to DR.. Kincannon
three months salary, or 1915, and he
drew $3.50 from the expense fund, the
only ready modey on hand at the time,
instructing the secretary to replace the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-16
HOW ne COOL on. ON a. HOE DAY:

Maybe this snake story will cool you off bit Anyhow is
snake story and the snake usually get
Jack Monroe drummer We guess that he is Chicago
drummer because the snake still alive Anyhow Jack arrived
Stockton Ca the other day and discovered in that
it Sunday and he knew that the closed To kill
time he took traction the suburbs and dembang
the beautiful evening" down under fig and began eating
the luscious figs Soon he dropped into Sunderland
Readers will find it we'll here and picture their
minds fat drummer full of figs slumbering under tree
Now Jack had done smbeng in daytime, but figs
him and pretty he opened his eyes There
oed just Jacks cargo of figs ripe figs mind you
immense raenak Any sized RATHER would have answered. but
this comprised of of coils and 149 rattle buttons
according Jack and consequently far surpassed the kind which
Chcagoans familiar with.
Great drops of ice cold rolled off Jacks brow and turned
to hasones the ground and Lake Erie blizzard coused
down his spinal region While his feet took the cold clammy
temperature of corpse his breath exhaled frosty vapors his
very hide felt like blanket and every frozen with
terror his hair stood like brittle es One always gets these
high arctic effects when full of figs with ratenake
sitting on them ready to puncure But to
For several minutes according Jack he laid there notion
less while the snake swayed its head from side side looking for
puncturab place drummer Finally he (ac could endure
longer He swaed and stung the right hand The
snake calmly crawed off the brush and Jack got the emerg
ency hospital at Stockton in time his life
It's something like 100 in the shade Stockton moderate
weather. but Jack able get shver time by conurng
up mental picture of that serpent broodng his figs
SuorWhy do you object Boston roaring for Dr. Wiley
my marrying yom daughter for health officer Bet loaf of
FatheBecase brown bread that somebody
herr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-16

Suitor-Why do you object to
my marrying your daughter?"
Father-Because you cannot sup
port her in the style she has been
accustomed to all her life. Sutton
How do you know 1 can't? I
can start her on bread and milk,
as you did!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-16

Furniture should be polished
occasionally with rag wet with
kerosene.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-16

Boston is roaring for DR.. Vile,
for health officer. Bet a loaf O
brown bread that somebody ha
been tampering with her beans.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-20
CONFESSION HAITs TRIAL.
Policeman Admits Manufacturing Ev-
idcnce to Save Man from Gallows.

Cartersville, Ca Nov. 16.-A con-
fession by Policeman Coz that he
aided In manufacturing evidence in
the case and testified falsely brought
sudden halt yesterday afternoon ito
the murder trial Of w. j. Wooten,
just as the jury raped on the door
to signify that they were ready with
their verdict. Wooten Is charged
with the murder Of w. II. Griffin, Of
Kingston, several months ago. Cox
had testified to !inding pair Of
knucks at the scene Of the shooting.
He told the court to-day that the
knucks had been planted by James
Burrows, former jailer, who told
him to find them and offer them to
prove Wooten's Justification in shoot
ing Griffin.
Judge A. w. rite Immediately or
dered the jury to withhold Its ver-
diet. Cox's testimony was impeached
by the State and he was arrested for
perjury. Burrows also was arrested,
charged with subordination OF per-
jury.
At night session Of the court the
jury was permitted to return it's ver-
dict, manslaughter with recommen-
dation Of mercy. The sentence Ia ten
years in the penitentiary. Lawyers
gave notice Of An appeal and bond
was fixed mt $4,000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-20
JEALOUS WIFE KILLED G1RLq
After Seven Years Mrs. Raymond is
to BE Tried for Murder. hiG

Augusta, Maine, Nov. 17.--After
a lapse of seven years the mysterious
murder Of 18-year-old Matte Hack
cit will be brought to the attention
or the Supreme Court Tuesday when
Mrs. Elsie Hobbs Raymond, neigh
Dor of the Nackett family, Is to be;
placed on trial here charged withSthe!
crime. The girl was strangled on the
evening Of October II, 1905, by+Sa
cord tied about her neck.5 .s # {: a K
Soon after the murder a tramp,
was arrested on suspicion, ( but soon
released. Later two grand juries
considered the case without return-
ing an Indictment. Last April tho
State, claiming to have discovered, (,
new evidence, an. indictment was
found, naming Mrs. Raymond. II
The murdered girl was the daugiEt
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi HacJtett, !,
and lived on her fathers farm q at
Readfield. st On the $eYenfAg ofS Octo,
her 4 7S q 8 Go, she was i eft "a lone ilis
the {. house .lg q IIeri 8 IA tber. .s@ MS busy
:ts
nan's screams, ,SandF found his sdau ghyS
ter lying sby} the roadside and carried
her into the house In the excite
ment a, small cord, drawn tightly
about her neck and buried in the
flesh, escaped notice. When the
cord was found she had died OF
strangulation. g