davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
CHARLES r. MILLER HAS 1885
PLURALITY FOR GOVERNOR.
Democrats Eecf Remainder of State Ticket by Fur
allies of SO ana Upward Wilson Has 6635
Lead ever Taft Who PoIIed Nearly Twice as
Many as Roosevef---RepubIican Get
the County Offices
SENATE is REPUBLICAN 9 TO 8,
HOUSE is DEMOCRATIC II TO n

0ncial
finished chief Resident
Judge Rice concluded the Of the Castle
The Appoqunimnk resulted
Republican,
elected with plurality.
The oca shows that the Republicans elected Charles r.
Miller plurality which than
announced in these columns Thursday last
Franklin Brocon 5i'5 pIur CoIen Fergun
for eunantGoenor having l1O plurality; Josiah o. Nolco for
Attorney Gcnea having plurality;
missioner plurality; Charles Hastings,
having AS plurality Walter AUDITOR
ing s7s plurality the districts
whether
Woodrow Wilson, Democrats for Presidents e6ss plurality the
entire State President Taft running and Roosevelt third The
total tabuated
This include ballots Of
being marked improperly.
b. Progressive led his ticket
with Prohibition the 663 for Heyd,
Congress years
in year
Socialist S9.
The Republicans elected their entire New Castle county ticket by
1886 for Lppno The Republic
Democrats the House. II TO IL
The Joint ballot will be 20 Democrats and 20 Republicans
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
SCORES OF FRIENDS
CONGRATULATE FERGUSON

Colen Ferguson Of Blackbird.
Democratic nt-Governor-elect,
spent today in Wilmington. Hundreds
OF friends, Republicans. Progressives
and Democrats, congratulated him
upon his election. Mr.. Ferguson was
for several years clerk Of the Orphans
Court and Register in Chancery Of
this county. In that capacity he de-
meaned himself with such urbanity
toward the members OF the bar and
the public that he made a host of
friends. That was shown clearly by
his reception here following final de-
cision of the question that had arisen
relative TO his election.
Quite naturally Mr. Ferguson is
much pleased with the honor that has
come to him and his friends and
neighbors in the lower part Of the
county are elated by the thought that
such an honor has come to that sec
ton.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
PAULS In REAL
LIFE HOLD UP
THAT MOVIES MISS

III II were possible for a moving pic
ure machine to depict the experience
of Elwood Pauls. colOrod, as told in
City Court today, when Herbert Valen-
tine, also colored, was charged with
highway robbery, the movies" would
be entertaining scores in comedy
hOld-up without a peer. Elwood comes
from Baltimore. although he works
near Farnhurst, and in City Court
this morning he said "As / was COM
ing along the causeway Saturday
night ! saw three men. and as I got
close, that man Cpointing at Valen-
tine) came along and asked for a
match. felt in my pocket and said,
! have none Then that man (Valen-
tine) said, shake your pocket What
have you got and he pointed gun
in my face The others put their
hands in my pocket and Valentine
said burn It, | heard the bullet
whizz by as he shot at me-
Elwood trembied as he told his
story, and at the conclusion said: Il
am afraid of that man He done told
them here yesterday he'd kill me when
he got out"
The only thing Elwood lost was a
bag of tobacco. Valentine pleaded
not guilty, but he was held undpr $500
bail for court.
Valentine was also held under $500
bail for carrying concealed a deadly
weapon. This was found on him
when searched at the police station.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
SEE THAT YOUR
BALLOT GOES
INTO The BOX

AS an illustration of the present
form Of voting. seven men lost their
votes on technicality in the first
district (Odessa) Of ST. eorges hun
dred. on Tuesday last Robert H.
Richards, representing Robert p Rob
inson, addressed the Superior Court
sitting as q board Of canvass on Sat
urday afternoon. in support of the
contest fled. asking that seven ballots
be counted. George NJ. Rhodes, the
inspector OF election, was examined
under oath and testified that seven
voters folded their ballots in such a
manner that the initials of the clerks
were not exposed on the outside. and
the Election Board decided to keep the
ballots under the edge Of the ballot
box After all the ballots in the box
were counted these seven were tied to-
gether and placed in the box. They
had not been opened by the election
officers. who were unanimous in their
action
Argument in the case by Mr. Rich
ards and 4. Bayard Heisel was made,
the former advocating and the latter
opposing a count of the seven ballots.
Judge Rice inquired why the inspector
did not caJsthe attention Of the voter
to the ballots being folded Improper
IT, The Inspection said the election
officers understood tinit ,tiles had nc
right Go counsel "a fptcfQ IN one
instance 4 voter asked how 20 mark
his ballot and when ne Inspector told
the man 10 consult the voters aSsia'
ant, the challc6gcr tnok reception ~
the conduct Of the inspcciQr
Chief Justice PcHncWili said that
the ballots had not been placed in
the ballot box until after the polls
closed, and under the law the judges
could not order these ballots to be
counted. A voter should take sufficient
interest in Noting TO see that his bal
lot is deposited in the ballot box by
the inspector. and the law imposes
that duty upon the voter.
Patterson, Progressive. received 25
votes in Red Lion hundred, and there
by took away enough votes 10 allow
Swan, d., TO defeat Clark r.. for Rep
resenA tive, by vote of 237 to 231.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
TURKS WANT
EARLY PEACE:
BULCARS WAR
Denied Unconditional Surrend-
er Of COnStantInOpIe, BAL
kan Allies Continue
Attack
FERDINAND INSISTS
ON ENTERING CAPITOL
By The United Press.

by The United Press.
LONDON. Nov H. What answer
Bulgaria has made to Turkeys re-
quest for peace terms could not be
learned here today lnasmuch as
lighting was still in progress along
the Chatalia lines, it was inferred
that the Bulgarians must have de-
mandod more than the Turks would
grant unconditional surrender.
Car Ferdinand still insisted on en-
tering Constantnople. according to
reliable information from Sofia. and
this, It was considered certain. the
Turks considered an impossible con-
dition
Nazlm Pasha, It was said. was not
making serious resistance to the
Bulgarian on attack on the Chatalja
fortihcatlons considering the situa-
tion hopeless from a Turkish stand
point
The captive by the Servans OF the
Turkish towns OF Dibri and Dairan
in the vicinity OF Prisrend Albania
was oficially announced. Reports
that Monastir had been captured
were still uncondrmed
The recapture by the Turks Of IN,
town Of Rodosto, which the Bull
garians took last week. was officially
lClafmcd Of COusfantiuOuo
Turkish warshipss first bombardet
the port and then 5000 Ottoman
troops landed and drove the Bulgar.
ians out at the point Of the hayonet
it Was stated.
Rodosto Is an important port ol
the sea OF Marmora Its possession
by the Turks Is most importance
since the troops landed there iron
Asia might attack the Bulgaria.
army.
Condemnation was l6ckiuE Of ia
fumor that the British third cIas
cruiser Barhan had struck a Turks
mime. The admiralty expressed dis
belief of the report officials sayin
they would surely have received de
finite information of n. il anything
Of the kind had happened
4 Summoned hastily by the empero
for a conference concerning the Bal
kan situation, Archduke Franci
Ferdinand, the heir to the Austro
i Hungarian throne. arrived at Buda
pest today. He and the emperor i'm
mediately into conference. it wal
said relative 10 important prospec
tive movements.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
USES PAN ON
HEAD OF WIFE
WHOSTAYEDLATE

Taking offense at his wife, Bessie
Handy. colored. Of No. 1898 West
Sixth street, for coming home late on
the night of September 2S her hus-
band, James f. Handy, hit her ON the
head with frying pan. aud after
hearing the trouble aired in City
Court today. Judge Churchman held
James under $500 bail for the Court
OF General Sessions. James was
represented by Philip l.. Garrett, who
did not put IN any defense.
Mrs. Handy said that when she got
home that night her husband was in
bed, and when she demonstrated with
him for not leaving a lamp burning,
he got out Of bed aud began throwing
scrub brushes and pans az her One
OF the pans split her head open. and
she went to a hospital for repairs.
Felix Pawlskewski took offense al
being called bum" by Frank Smul-
ski, and proceeded to curse Frank.
His arrest followed and this morning
he was fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11

Franklin Brockson. Democrat, who
viii succeed William II. Heald, Re
publican. as Representative in Con
gress from this State was born in
Blackbird hundred, New Castle coun-
ty. Delaware. He is a son Of the late
James Brockson and Margaret A.
Brockson He spent most of his boy
hood on the farm with his parents in
that hundred. He attended the pub
lie schools there and worked on the
farm For four years he was a clerk
in a general store al Clayton, and. for
two years a clerk in a clothing store
IN Smyrna. He was graduated from
tho Wilmington Conference Academy
Dover. on June 19. 1890. For two
years he taught school i'm Port Penn
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
DOG IN ROAD
UPSETS AUTO

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Nov lin an au-
to mobile accident at Kemblesville
late Saturday night Dr. Frederick
West Of that town, sustained a broken
collar bone and William BromalI, also
an occupant OF the car. was slightly
injured The car hit a dog and turned
turtle
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
.l9 OF SUNDAY
EXCURSIONISTS
DIE IN WRECK
Ia ~ I-nlted rress-

FBy Tho United Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov IL
Nineteen persons We're killed pnd
Fifty-four injured when an excur-
sion train was wrecked near Montz,
La. al 1913 a. m. today on the zazoo
and Mississippi Valley r. r, in a
collision with a freight traiu.
The freight ploughcd through sew
cral cars of the excursion train which
was returning with pleasure seekers
who had spent Sunday in New Or
leans.
Thirteen bodies, none identified,
we're brought TO the morgue here.
Some OF the bodies were SO badly
maugled that neither name or color
, could be determined.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11

and was principal Of the public
schools at Marshallton for Two years.
Mr. Brockson was graduated from the
Law Department OF Washington and
Lee University, Lexington, Va, June
H. 1896. He was admitted TO the
Delaware Bar on September 81, 1896.
Since then he has practiced law In
this State He ranks well in his pro-
fession. In 1908 he was elected, In
Kenton hundred. a Representative in
the General Assembly for two years.
In the session OF 1909 Mr.. Brockson
proved himself 10 be a good dcbster,
and his friends say he made an excel
lent record as legislator. He has
lived in this state all his life and
has resided in CLAYTON during the last
Fifteen years.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
A BUSINESS INDEX.

The Want Ads are an unfailing
index of the business world.
What is needed most? What
can be supplied? Such is the in
formation in the Wants.
Real estate opportunities.
2 chances for employment. the need
for home workers. the renting of
houses, flats, apartments. building
chances, business opportunities,
exchanges. lost and found these
are the index fingers of prosperity
pointing direct TO facts that many
turn 10 good account.
Sec il the Wants have an ap-
peal for YOU today
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
MR.. ECkARD a WILMINGT0NIAN

J. Milton Eckard and family. for
merly Of Harrisburg. Pa, has locat-
ed at No S27 West Ninth street Mr..
Eckord is sole proprietor Of Eckern's
Cut Rate Medicine Store. at No sos
Market street
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
HILsOy MrN on ExTRA sEssION TALk.

BY The United Press
PRINCETON. \. I. Nor n-Presldent-eiect Wilson inti-
mated that announcement Of WHEELER he would be
an extra session Of Congress Immediately adeh iih vim
not be made his vacation about the middle De-
ssnher
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
lon,so, .rrrAls 10 !. !. srrnrnr cornr.

JOHNSON APPEALS TO I. S. SUPREME COURT.
Ar Ihe i-iios Press.
wAsHneroN Nov i-iaek JohpsoDa orht 70 resist
iopru On jan pending his trial On ch'~os fsl'n tho white
reached tho United states supreme com today Ills
Beaamia Bachrach. appeared ass bail for ha
saving Federal Court Of Illinois has fixed Che bail
sSesssfo amount" Tho court WIN render decision
tho case probably nert Monday
wor1D BOTHER TAFT on COST OF LIVING PROBLEM
ry The United Press
WASHINGTON SOY ii-A man who said he was Jore
Doeder, miner o sherwood lnd arrested he Vnie
because that Presilsn Tart and Am-
bassador BRYCE Great Brtaneonfer with hi
aucs hish living He vim be hold pending
ouiry into bis sanity
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
WEATHER.

by The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ll.-fair
weather will prevail tonight or Tues
day in the eastern states.
For Delaware; Fair tonight and
TUESDAY.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
lANCE COMMISSIONER.

contlnasd 0n seeond rsFs.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11

Brockson's Plu. 5745
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
TO-DAY's TEMPERATURE

THE BELT DRUG STORE.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
HEAVY SELLING
LOWERS COTT TON
New Orleans and Liverpool
Open, Other Exchanges SuS-
pended for Holiday.

This being Columbus DAY. legal hoh-
day, tn eNew York cotton and stock eN-
changes, including all produce exchanges
and the New York coffee exchange and
the Chicago BOARD of Trade viii be- closed
The New Orleans cotton exchange re
NAMED open for its usual business, also
the Liverpool cotton exchange. All mar
kets will reopen Monday.
Liverpool cables were que 70 come . =
to Sis points decline. but the markets
opened steady with prices net decline ot
TO 2 points below the previous close.
Al the close the market was steady with
a net decline Of TO 7I2 points from the
final quotations OF Friday spot cotton
easier at a decline Of Z points. middllnE
$3.50; sales 5000 receipts 5000.
Because Of weakness in Liverpool ca
bles and absence Of support from New
York. trading in the New Orleans cotton
market was dull with limited ranges in
prices throughout the day At tho close
The market was steady with prices net
decline of 10 10 points from the tnal
quotations OF Friday
DANCE IN hEVy npI FANS EbTuBES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. oct l2-Hoge- Receipts
1900 market sc higher; mixed and butch
ers SS.75n940i good heavy $915m9. 45;
rough heavy S8.50H910; light $S90n9. IS;
pigs S6.00QS25; bulk $9.10m93O.
Cattle Receipts 500, market steady:
beeves $5.75n11.00; cows and heifers 81 %
dS.50 stockers and feeders Si0Cu750,
Texans s450n900 calves S5,50010. 25
Sheep Receipts | 500; market steady;
native and Western s300df40; lambs
S450W6S5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Following is the Liverpool cotton state
mont for the week ending Friday .Octo-
Der IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

s s $s $; ; S: e; AZ
8sT : S ] that
sh and 5 5n T*
s f @ @ !
t s @ % % S s 6ag g ss psRRS
81 waste @ % 8s5 ] @ 5%s "@sHa
@ @ @ s%: S5 S;S $ % s#:
6Ss @ a 5Sdn asdS9h#
s S as a s B s os g
%s cement
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
z = 5 : S% $ @ NJ # S a. s : S S
TsSm1hn
lowest G %s 2S T Sg their
% % n @ n taSyS THt
fn@e es% OWE
1T s S #s f 5 ]
@ @ @ 5ss :o4"s" y
d" S Ts @ 9s money! r n
oHsg
a VS 1 1
'0" "n0'm fac" that
aS Ss s 9s Hr s s
PS 5a | 5 e % S9%SS
lean have
@ %
specified
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

I. N. RAGSDALE,
JOHN w. GRANT.
JOHN S. GAMBLER,
JOEL HURT
w. B. WILLINGBAM,
JULIE SKINNER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-30

dimentos de historic natural lnsiste
en- que Sc presto suficiente atenci0n Y
tempo IA la enscnanza del castellano en-
las escuelas cree SECURE que de hacer-
Sc este Sc obtendran resultados mucho
mejores.
Sc invite al Comisionado auxiliar de
Educaci6n, Sr Libby. que expresara
su parccer, manifesto que el habia
concurrido para aprender y no para
ansenar Que habia dido los debates
con gran interes EXpres6 el deseo del
Departamento de Educaci6n de hacer
estud.ar ambos idiomas eficientemente.
Dijo que los errores aparentes en- la
escrtUra v habIa de los idiomas no es
defect) de la ensenanza bi-inguistica.
pues tales errores ocurrian en- la labo!
de aIumnos en- donde Sc ensenaba un
solo idloma 10 mismo que Ell donde 81
usaban dos. Que clio podrla represen-
tar descuido en- la ensenanza falta de
instruction de un idioma nacional.
Hablaron tambien Francisco Carete-
TO, la Srta. Maria Rivera, Domingo
Aponte, ell AIcalde Aviles, Domingo
Rubio, Juan Cuevas Aboy Rafael CO.
ca. Fu6 el parecer de la asamblea Sc
gun 10 expresara la votaci6n, que debia
preyalecer ell mGtodo conservador bi
lingue Ell las escuelas pdblicas.
La session de la manana termin6 con
una selection clasica tocada por la
banda. escolar de .Cab6~ Rojo que .le
vali6 muchos aplausos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-30

de los hermanos Alvarez Quintero, fue-
ron las obras escogidas Todas estas
-obras eran desconocidas del pil-
.blico caraqueho. Els La Rabia" un
drama Guignol que como todos los del
genero es intense Y doloroso.
Ell argumento no puede ser mas SEN
clio; pesar de su extremada senci-
llez, tiene escenas de gran emoci0n
Nuestro plblicO, POGO dado a presen-
ciar los dramas Guignol, recibi6 la obra
con todo ell interes dramatico que en-
cierra.
En- 81 hogar campesino EN- donde las
faenas de la TERRA la felicidad corren
pareJas, entra de s1bito una rafaga ia
tai: ell hijo primogenito es mordido. por
can rabl0sO que en- La sOledad de los
caminos, bajo ell amparo de las SOM
bras, astiba los viandanteS. La algeria
del hOgar es rOta de impr0vis0. en-
tonces las l1grimas corren a torrentes
hasta que el hijo adoIatrad0 cae haio
el plomo mortifcro que contra su o. cho
dlspara su propio padre. Lo mate y0
yo mlSmo, para que no Sufriera M Sc
dice a la madre que acudc desolada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-30
" La Rabia ;"
en- Venezuela

En- q teatro Municipal de Caracas, Y
Ell la unci6n de benefcio del senior
Gerardo de Nieva, Sc ha estrenado con
mucho eXito La rabia =, drama--genre
grand guignol--de nuestro companero
y director don Jose Perez Losada.
En- Ia crltica que reproducimos a
continuation, publicada en- "El Uni
versal'" del dia 10. de diciembre. ad-
vertlran los lectores que la obra fuG
anunelada no como inspirada en- uno
de los CuentOs yalencian0s de Blasc0
lbanel y cOmpuesta pOr nuestro DirCc-
tor, slno como original del primero. rs
de Greer que, el senior Gerardo de Nieva
Sc haya Waldo de este coup de teatre
para atraer al p1blico, 81 clio merece
nuestra censura pOrQue ha privado al
senor Perez Losada de un nuevo tritn-
TO y acaso pudo exponerlo un "fraca-
SO, Sabiendo como las gasta ell "respe
table con las obras de los maestros.
es dlsculpable en- parte porque ha SER
vido para corroborar sus m6ritos indis-
cutibles, toda vez que la obra fu6 reci-
bida como digna de uno de los mas
grandes. literatos espanoles. Huelgan
concentrates.
tie aqui, para terminar, el juicio que
le merece La Rabia = al critico de ri
Universal
Selecta y numerosa concurrencia
asistio anoche la function de beneficio
del primer actor Gerardo de Nieva.
La Rabia = de Blasco lbahez, Loren
20 de Vicente Medina, y FL Nido, !"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-30

las relaciones polIticas que debla cam
biar SeoIln cambiaran dichas relaclOneS.
Propone que la ensenanZa en- todos los
primeros grades sea enteramente Ell cas-
teNano; que sea mitad en- caStellanO y
mita.l en- inglGs en- los grades Seglmdo y
tercero, y que en- los grades superlores
cd ingl6s sea e idioma que prevalezca
con ell castellano como asignatura eSpe-
cial continuando aSi hasta el termlno
mismo del curse de alta escuela. Sc re-
tiri0 a la pobreza del vocabulario de cier-
tas dlases que habIan el castellano, espa-
ciaEmente entire los habitantes de las re-
giolieS montanosas; la manera deScU-
dada de escrbir Y hablar ell idiOma, Y
"a la necesill;dd de meiores libros de texto
en- castellano la preparation de los cua-
les debia ser un campo de esfuerzo pa
tri0tieo para nueStroS autoreS, poetaS,
compiladores y traductores. Iaria que
los grandes hechoS Y biografiaS de los
grandes hombres de Puerto Rico Sc es-
tamparan Ell librOS para information
edificante de los j0venes y como eJem-
ploS apropiadoS para su estlmulo. Que
esta bien que Sc ensene literatura espa-
nola inglesa, pero que los mJoS de 30
rinquen deben aprender antes acerca de
sus heroes V de la historic de su terra
nativa.
Eugenio Lecompte, professor de agfl
cultura en- el colegio de Mayaguez Sc
eXpreso en el sentido de que el asunto
era dcmasiado serio para decldlrse ba-
10 c impulse del momento, y demasado
practice para que fuese afectado por
sentmientos. Que habia un sitio para
el patriotismo y que su consideration
era dc desearse, pero que esta pertene-
cia a los asuntos de la naci6n sin afec-
tar ncccsariamente el idiOma ensenado
en- la cscuela. tOda Vez que Puerto Rico
no tiene idioma propiO y tiene la 0p0r-
tunidad de elegir unO. al menos bajo
un g0bierno independence, como 10 hi
70 los Estados Unidos, de entire todos
los idomas del globo. Considera que ell
plan Ge mitad mitad no es de desear-
Sc particularmente cuando un cambio
dc status no es inminente, y cree que
10 mas practice es prepararse tan rapi-
damente como possible sea para 10 que
parec" ser el destino final de Puerto
Rico: TN estado de la Union
El Supervising principal de Anasco,
Sr Urrutia, propone que la ensenanza
del primer gralo solo sea en- castelano,
y principalmente en- ingles en- ell resto
de los grades, ensenando a trav6s de
todo 81 curse la historic politica ru-