davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-01
Owner Of Sloop Kidnapped

found coIlyer chilled BY the cold ana
stiff in the joints.
The men were very pleasant and
wished Sol good morning: then thev
had the nerve to thank Sol for taking
care OF the car through the night
while they slept In the Golden Eagle
hotel
SO many taxicab thieves one Of
the men said to Sol, are around that
we were afraid to leave the taxicab
unguarded for the night. 1t was Ger
tainly very good OF you, and we thank
you most heartily. There being No
garage in Canarsie In which "a put
the taxicab, We just had to do this
and we are sorry ii we caused You any
inconvenience. Good-by.' And thev
we're of. leaving Sol plumb flabber-
sasted."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-01
MAN coLLiDEs WITH ENGINE
Worker Thrown Down Embankment
~ I. and Only Slightly

Lynn, Mass Tiocanni Feretti. iiv.
Ing on Blossom street. was tossed
down an embankment by an engine
on the Boston & Maine railroad, near
his home recently Feretti climbed
the steep embankment towards the
railroad on his way home from work
and did not see the engine until he
ran into It. He was taken to the Lynn
City hospital. where his wounds were
treated as superficial.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-01

neighborhood play Indian and cow.
boy" every evening. It was during tho
game that the accident occurred On
the pleadings OF his mother and al
Tier the boy told Detective Tierney'
the story.
We were playing cowboy and In
dams he said. I was the Indian.
chief and had captured lot OF cow
boys and they were going to rescue
them. The cowboys came down d.
nill AID we fought them of. Then
they attacked us again. and he heal
tsfed, "Bispchini America stuck his
gun at me and fred. It was not his
fault. and We were all frightened. /
ran q home and went TO bed because /
sidn't want to tell on him..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-01
ANS Ras R sS'. .sg. lss e

Ing somfthtpg big to- happep--some.
thing that would give him he won.
droua love he bad Iyalply longed for.
ETfThe5 package revealed : a, statuette.
Fit twas a first rough modelling Of an
afterward famous art treasure.
Trevor drew a long, happy breath
and gazed at The figure OF girl IN
an abandonpent Fof failure! she was
huddiddl atthe Base Dc a statue
Trevor laughed aloud In the low of
the revelation The girl then was
living in his world and was breath
pnk tPefair he breathed. she was
not aowraith but flesh and blood
woman, who had sent him message
In her statuette.
He glanced at the cIocE and
jumped quickly to his feet. with
haste and swift taxi he could be-
with her inside OF an hour.
He lost but moment in conyersa.
ton with bis valet
Telephone Miss Afyra Collins At
the Arts club and tell her that James
Trevor is on hts way
Very good sir said Peters
And Myra Collins was waiting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-01

W1lkeePare. Pa.The suspenrl
a'n1pE y ne nathracfto roe1o~
p@4 ~ e5el veeEs has bro1xh{ q
. pla61e o. fato 81 most 81 M mi&1
toWn& Rats ere 70 be Teen eye1
wnere They have oysrrun ~ "
,ars ana outbuildings In tho towns
warrior Run and Sugar Notch. WIZ
spe mines are working the rats. wYsic
!; great size, make their home
surround workings. TIC Viii
e pets Of them and feed u
W eir pils. 2
Nyerak miner Is snperstItio6i
'no q hlieye that IL the rats III
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-01

- &xx
hsnd 10 her -hr0x
away an imaginary shadow. When
ssnes spoke thswlow0 piichsd anguish
~ her voice rkrIpbedn atu 'frevof's
si d62s.' ' Bali sIEaGl ssaRg I'M 's e
g s sSsEssss esIsssss::,ss /.
~ 5neftAat son0&saE lsvoiee 8 4hst:
Observation-Disclosures Guilds.
!, out n{lldgnf s0fe4Ath In God.
!. n tnystsNiA An. sni cv6k my faith
IN death ~ q ,Deess giysr has gone.
anA V have NOT tho power o. take
myr--- aoA 81 bgg1n SolsasH
ss2 Don'txT Trevor stopped her 40.
ruptly, shrinking from the words that
szRo3kl haze
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-01

l1fo. John e a11S. N
4 s -
P&1i6 - Il number az Amer; \. "
aQofSd hefe Al IL 1lt<fz s. r IA 81
sen{i Dr M u 3l]I e ~
Ameficau Ambassador fo 4 \ 4
\ been huu 6ored ~ ~. II NE. lts
1 liz crow5 I6tl Il { 4 # : 81 4 S. H.
l6ok ii chIl1d NJ + 9.sa ~ III u
Aileckd 81 fhe Nature 81 4 = =
5tafes. III + q pr1uue6 az 4, -
Which Il h&s 16 s. 81 ~ ],rs
|Bour<r60x
n;ot fhs aca1 Isl v b,,t y, Il
dian. En1fl Eauod Y nays ~ "a TIL t,n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-01

srss5 X azlX S s.sI sss =
! her optstfetcbsd arms. Treycr stood
= nns iiiomeAt booking dc*n sas vhe
nucdledr msss that oyas the habita-
ZION OF woman's soul broken and
sutteriy trohdeif finder BY The ghoofsI
OF destiny Sc snoas
but Why iTreyor MAS. scarcely
conscious Of voieInE his thoughts5 isl
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-01

The girl was trembling ana be-.
caHVsyAsyfi inf4pabl ef.sbeech
and toaehsd his hand lightly with her
lips, aS Silai2sae
& was many avs piapy K ! 7 months
before Trevor. came to. realize that The
INCIDENT beside tbe fountain had. in
reality occurred 1n,a measure he
looked upon: the whole aifaIr as q
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-01

Some eighteen months later, while
ne was smoking his pipe, 4 vivid mem
sssSaalllfEiy ss&. &s ssIs a.l Ess
very zeal 4 and he lapshedsa .i,alf, i'm.
patient iaRghha aa al III ElaheSd T ~ bis
einpty HANDS uoS g inoeS sslTc
The door bell rang and n nor,ant
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-01

- ~
- could nave naf frfeuus m ma
city upon whom would have called
everyone sss "a 8 ss4 n! 1 a's' ~. .ss
.breathless: the great temperament Of
Eenius had responded sqlicRly tog j.
new Inspiration. In ! years time 4
's s''' e. 'sossf Y Il Rss'seR Y y
i Trevor stopped her NTH 4 gesture 4
We Will not talk Of repaying aany.
thing. The money IL nothing to me-
sometimes : am ashamed or having
20 much He laughed u rims UNI !
steadily He turned abruptly and took
1E'i Z @ass rgBs8 K llsashsN Z gs:l))
qpsA4cpe aA5ch Z afytaa,t ;filA book.
Myra Collins,- the girl told him.
And sfood near watching with eager /
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-08
oRLEANs:coUNTY MONITOR. WEDNESDAY,. MAY 8. 1912

vice Commission, or to the Conserva-
tion Commission, if it is made a per-
mapent and important body as it
should be, and has already been in
many states. The application should
contain all information needed to give
full understanding of the situation.
This information should be sworn to
by the person or persons, or officers
of corporation or municipality max
ing the application. The commission
designated. to receive such applica-
tions should set date for a public
hearing on said application. and said
public hearing should be held if pos
sible in the town or city nearest the
site of the proposed improvements.
At the hearing the commission should
hear the applicants or agents of ap-
plicants asking for the franchise. and
any person or agents of persons OPP
posed to said franchise. The COM
mission should have the right to
subpoena any witnesses whom it
might wish to hear on the subject.
Upon the conclusion of the hearing.
said commission should carefully con-
slider all the-evidence and facts OBJ
tanned. and if they find that the i'm
provements asked for in the applica-
ton shall promote, conserve, and pro-
tect all public rights in such waters,
and will not endanger the life, health
or property of the public and that said
improvements will serve the interests
of the public better than any other,
then said commission should have the
power to grant such franchise, with
the approval of the governor of the
state. If. on the other hand, it is
found that public rights would not be
conserved, or that. the life, health or
property of the public would be en-
dangered, then the said commission
should refuse the application.
All construction of dams. or other
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-08
The Rights of the Public in Water
Powers.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
the right to use andldevelop this valu
able power to individuals or priv ate
corporations and has not received a
proper return for this immensely
valuable asset. This should be stop
ped at once and some general plan
adopted so that the tate, and the
people-of the state as a whole, shall
receive proper return for the natu-
raj resources that it still owns. and
also give fair profit to the individu-
al or corporation that wishes to invest
money in such development.
The state of Wisconsin has some
excellent water Power" laws. hav-
ing been progressive in this depart
ment as in other legislation. This
article is too short to give these laws
in detail, but it seems to me most i'm
portant for Vermont to enact laws
promptly to accomplish the same re-
suits that have been accomplished in
Wisconsin.
Taking the "Water Power" laws of
Wisconsin as guide. but not follow
ing them in every particular. would
suggest that what we ought to have
in this state are laws that would at
tain the following results. The State
should reserve the right to manage,
regulate and control the use and dis
tribution of the power. and the level
and flow of water in all navigable
waters of the state. and no person,
firm, association of individuals, cor
poration, or municipality should buil6.
maintain or operate any dam or other
in or across any stream
in fact for any purpose
: without obtaining a
franchise authorizing such work.
To obtain such franchise an applica-
ton should be made to the Public Ser
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-08

improvements, should be absolutely
under the supervision of the commits.
sion. and if the holder of the franchise
should not obey any order of the COM
mission, the franchise should at once
be cancelled.
Two most important points have not
been mentioned. The period for which
the franchises should be granted. and
the remuneration the state should
receive for such franchises.
In Wisconsin the franchise is grant
ed for twenty years with the priv
lege of two renewals. This term
seems to me too short, AID I should
advocate franchise for one hundred
years. with regulations for adjusting
it at the end of that term.
AS to the remuneration the state
should receive, Wisconsin collects five
per cent on the value of each horse
power, with certain restrictions
Would it not be better for this state
to impose franchise fee of a certain
per cent on the gross earnings of
any such Improvement, and if, for
any reason, the improvements were
not used, to impose fee of a fixed
sum graded according to the value of
the franchise, Failure to pay the
franchise fee should forfeit the fran.
chise and it should be distinctly
understood that the franchise fee is
not tax and does not take the place
of any tax.
There are very many other details,
such as the right to appeal to the
Courts. ETC., that it is not necessary
to mention here, but the foregoing
gives general idea of the legislation
that | would strongly urge for enact
ment by the legisla ture of our state.
It is to be hoped that some such plan
for the regulation Of our valuable nat
ural resources will soon be adopted
by the state of Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-08

contest, when the judges will take charge and count
the votes and announce the names of the ladies
winning in their turn.
The last ten days all voting must be done in a
sealed box at the bank. If you do not wish anyone
to know whom you are voting for, place your cash
for subscriptions together with your coupons in an
put same in ballot box. This will give every one
fair and square deal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-08

Contest to run no less than 80 days. Closing
of contest will be announced 25 days in advance of
closing The right to postpone date of closing is
reserved If sufficient cause should occur.
The contest shall close on day which will be
announced later. 10 days prior to closing contest,
the judges will carefully lock seal ballot box and
take same to bank, where the will be in
place where voting be done during business
hours and locked in vault at night until close of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-08

Many leading merchants of Bar
ton have contributed valuable
prizes and will give Monitor
prize vote coupons with $l.00
cash purchases.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
Gin gebeitter 6bitsarten.

Mmerifo, oos 2an6 ser &urio1ttd<
ten uno Ser forti6rittli6en Sednif,
tritt mieoer etnmal NIT elmer 1euen
ginridtl1ng an Sic 0effentli6teit,
Sic lider ebenio originea mie praf-
tild lit, oenn an sic M0gltdfeit, einen
Ob1tgorten 81 bei5en, mie ma11 eine
5tlbe int @inter bei5t, mer0en mobl
Sic menigen 9eie r bisber geoadt
hoben. 3ab oieie ginridtung fir
Sen S%bit5iid,ter, gall5 bel onoers ober
in Ser @liitbe5eit im Triibling, po11
altberorocntlider @ihtigfeit lit, llegt
oltf Ser @nno. @elb berrlide Mertbe
5l1fi: ,ftigen Sbltes meroen oft IN elmer
ein5igen Maht ourh Troit 5erltort!
Mngemenoet mlroe oiele orlginele
Metbobe BON eir1eu1 Iarmer in Colo
raoo, melber cine mertGpolle Sbitfarm
belitt nno 1id pprgenomnen botte>
uues 0oron 5u iebel1, ieine grnte Dor
Sem peroerbenbringenoen 6rolte 5u
Be d,iibeu. @enn mir beriidlidtigen,
oab sic grl1te auf ieiner rielengroBen
iSarm einen @ertb bon mebreren Mtl=
1ionen Mfarf repraientierte, 10 miro
u1s lofort flor, oaB 1i6 iein &f
nit oem olten @ater 6roit lobnte.
Or mar erfolgrei6 in ieinen 8elnii=
M,rgen uno fiigte 0urd ciele cine
gerettete Grnte 81 ieinem idon an
jih groBen &eidtblm ei1 reht anlebn=
Tides Germ0gen. @Gbren0 ma auf
anberen 6armen MIR gelcgentli6
erfolgrei6 mar, arf fleinen Sladen
Sic Semperotur Bis altf 40 @rao 81
erboben, bradte es ser Colorado
lormer auf IS @raoe. Sir ietn
Experiment bel10tbigte CT ollerfings
100000 giienble6topfe, in oenen
Del inns &oblen ols @et5mittel 6ier=
ten.
0os 0el mur0e in @ogen ourb
Sic Obitfarm gefnbren, po0ur@ Sic
I0pfe leidt NIT 6em 8rennitoff per-
1orgt mer0en fonnten. Gin gan5es
Seer bon Mrbeitern muroe in 8ereit=
ihaft gebalten, I'M Sel un6 &oblen
im @efabrmoment an5u5iin6en. Ser
Trolt oouerte bier Sage, un0 man
fann iih mobl leibt pergegenmdrti=
gen. 6ab es nidt geringe Mrbeit er=
for0erte, Sic ~Mai9inerie" in Sang
5n balten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
@emablenes @etreioe fir &abe.

Die Mniidt 6es Sarmers, ser Ga
bbauptet, es iei tbori9t, 6as @etrei6e
fir bas Mil6pieb gu mablen, miro
moH bauptidd)lth onr9 sic Gbatio9e
beeinfl1Bt, 6aB 6as 3ermablen ettpas
miibiam un6 foitipielig lit. IS lit
our6 mebr als etnen @erir9 als I'M
'1mit0bli6e Gbatia6e feitgeitent NOR
Sen, 6aB sag 3ermoblen 6es @etrei6e=
futters ni@t MIR feline @eroault6feit
'enbobt, ionoern es au@ ihmadbafter
madt. @emablener Mais 3. g. lit
'be6el1teno iiiBer dls ungemablener,
Der BON elmer Gage barter geluloie
11mgeben lit un0 6ober ni6t leidt
-ber6aut miro, penn er nidt fem ger
faut lift. 8ei elmer &ub. sic ibr SUIT
ter nidt or6entli@ 5ermoIn1t, gebt So
her elm nidt geringer Gbeil 0es Mdbr=
mertbs besielben perlorer1.
Gin Sadmann, ser sic entipreden=
Den Ser llde anitelte, bot ermittelt,
SOB Sic @er6aulihfeit 6es Mais, burd,
1os Moblen um 3h BIG IA 8ro5ent
erbobt miro. Sizes fommt idon BEL
%oenienigen 6armern in 8etradt. Sc
rem Maisporrutb fem iebr rei9lifer
lit. Gr miro fin6en, 6aB er 6ur9
einen groBeren Mildertrag ieines
8iebs fir 6ie Miibe nn6 Soften 6es
Mablens 6es @etretoes reidlid emit
idNi6igt mir6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04

Matbetp gan unb 6Grau an Ssacob Mie<
bel. Got Z BIt. 81 Qotperb'S upu. ct.
gloub, 5000.
Ybilip 81. Maui6 an Morib Qoiden
9pt 1 8t 1 8e1tes @bb. Sreeport, $1,000.
Quirin Suds unb Srau an S. Is.
5dmib, OK GA S@A Gee. 10s12Ss
33, $1,000.
Sarriett 90. Soslin all Sreo @eeb, 2ot
4 8lf. IS 2otuerD'S Mbb. ct. Glpuo,
$500.
Matbias &onrt uno Srau OIL Sobn
@enneu, Cots Is nnb Is Club. Cub. SO.
/ gbcm &a0eD $1,770.
Yeter Brennan, nno Srau an $. 6.
Mbman, She'll bon 5@A N@A Gee.
2Sz124z33, $3.50.
Meuie 2aSorge al Sba Np1e, Oft IA
n1b 15.100 McreS bon Got 5 Gee. 1z126z
"a. $3.50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
Scr rsRsosbtsrn1, DpsnssRea, ben z. SSaasar 1912.

fYyI F.M&& E1W 5fgEH G&f& y. N.E+EE EA4NraA# HFH&NF HE
.Sreb gggert unb SSral an George Die>
bri9 @8A MgA nnb 5@A Sec. g
124z31, $4,000.
gonrao @aler unb Srau an Sarncg 8.
Madeb, She'll bon Got 8 SIT. 5 8ilon's
Surbeb ct. glou6 $4,000.
Mliee q. Coles al Srances 3irbes & u
SgA Gee. 9z126z33 $1,460.
Sobn 8. Eerrb nnb Sra1 an sssobn 6.
@plb, Got Is 8lt 4 gaines @bb. HaDnesz
bile, $4,000.
eo f? 81 s. Sli Ss 8 Sat "a 5 g sae 's SSS. @ Ss'i''!ssss
bile 500.
Sobn Sang II. a. an Matbias Sourt,
@H N8A nmb 58A M@A rno Got
1 Gee. Sz122z31, $4,000.
@btparb 2ar6D un6 Srau an 6. S.
8ueider, NA S@A Gee. 8z122z30,
$4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04

4M G.EEGg# Hl gHE Hs
Sans 8alberfon an 8enrb 9alberion.
8h @gA sec. 86z125<35. $4,000.
Sennie 8. Migon an ssSobn 81. 8enien
QofS S unb 6 8lf. 81 Brott & @mttg
Mbb., $75.
Somes s. &iggius an Melie Sites,
az 5@A sec. 3Oz122z27, 1926.
Weidael 8eder unb Srau on Sobn q.
&oppel N@A N@A uno NGA Gee.
5<121z29. $3.50.
Sobn q. aoppel unb Srau al 80. S.
McgnrtbD, Nh N8 &c. 1~7z1zl<29.
$4,000.
9. 81. Ealmer Soft SO. 6. q. 81. an
George 8. Care, She'll bon @k @epaz
rate Got 2 @aut Centre. $1,000.
Sacob Srieomm an Sobn Boiling, got
1, 2, 3 n1b 4 8If. 2 Srteoman'S Mo0,
5u gplb Spring, $3.50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04

tE&AMa ME tHl4 HrN
Bernnro glsbernb unb Trall an Cone
rab @tang, MgA unb Mh bon Gee. z
unb 5@A N8A unb N@A G8A
Gee. 8>123s31, $4,000.
Sran5 @6afer an Seroinanb Maba<
bana, SgA 5gA sec. 7z122z31, ST.
100.
Carlos Mberp als NSm. an Carl Soft
N8N @gA Gee. ~16<121<29, $1,000.
Carlos Mberb ole Nbm. an Carl Soft.
M8A N@A Gee. 1~5z121z29. $1,000.
Marp Yennoper II. a. an garl Soft,
M@H 5@A sec. 16z121<29, 81, 800.
Sen. Sriebler uno Srau an $. S. Ser
baar, 2ots 5, 6, z nnb 8 8t 1 Brieler
9lob. gu @etp @uni9, $3.50.
@llnnnf @berion an Ole 6. Sig. N@A
N8A Gee. 22=124z35, $75.
@ltnnuf @penfon an Ole 6. 8ig, 5h
58A Gee. 15z124z35, $725.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04

@ier lit elm Mittel, 0as Cure gr=
failtl1ng beilen miro. 8aru'n 3eit per=
iounel1 inns nit Gels experimentation,
penn SIR cine Brdparation Eaben
fDnnt, sic einen meltperbreiteten &uf
%getponnen fat ourb fire 6eilungen
0ieier &ranfbeiten, 1ta16 aui Sic man
li6 ltets %perlaiien fann? Sic lit iiber-
an als gbamberlain's @uitenn1ittel
befonnt r11o lit cine Meoi5in bon
pirfltdem @eroteuit. 3u falfen bel
allen 9anolern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04

Srgeno pelde geiunobeitSiddMi@e
Gtoffe iin6 Bel oieier Metbooe Der
Ron1erpierung nidt entbalten 11tro sic
Ger iino in @eru6, @eidmad nn0
bon frii6en @iern nibt gu
unterideioen, iie f0ijnnen in ieoer
@eiie mie frii6e @ier gebrau6t
neroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04

grlombt Current Niere11+ ltno 8la<
ien-Irubel ni6t, ii@ 10 gu entmideln,
oaB sic Me0i3in i'm ni9t mebr errei,
den fann. Nebmt 6olep 9tieren=
Biuen. 9ieielben geben 1aide Ste
lultate 11no itiqen unregelmaBigfei=
TEN nit itaunensmertber Brompbeit.
:Molitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
Klaoor 1ohros0n
MACH FlETcHER.S
GAS RIA
Observation-Disclosures

Sobn 6. 5olb Ii. a. an Sreo Settle,
Got 2 Gee. 35z122<32. $500.
Sobn Wiler unb Trn1 an Inton Gent
port, Sbeil bon 5@A Gee. 6z125z29,
$3.50.
Nartin 9no,1s nnb Srm1 oil ssreb
8uermarn, Got 9 8lf. 81 8tlla9e Mi@<
monb, 500.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04

%. 8. Mabburn unb Srau an Nobert
8eitcott @8A Gee. 20 unb gh bon
gh bon NgA @ec. 30<126>35. $1a.z
900.
Mlbert g. @bitneb unb Srau an gmart
so. Carton @h @@A Gee. 17z124z28
$4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-30

to Albania some time ago have now
been ordered to return to their stations.
so that the only troops at present de-
tached from their ordinary posts are
those concentrated in Salonica. along the
Dardanelles and at Smyrna. in consc-
quencc of tho war with Italy.
LONDON. Sept 3o.--The Near Eastern
situation Is considered IN diplomatic
circles here as distinctly serious. al
though officials are disposed to be optl-
inlstic This feeling is widely shared in
consequence OF the lateness Of the sea-
son and the fact that the Powers are
working In concert In rendering advice
to the Balkan States to keep the peace.
Tuifko Gre clan relations have improved
since Turkey apologized to Greece for
the firing by Turkish troops on the
Greek steamer Rumcli.
The Bulgarian proclamation OF a gen.
eral mobilization. on the other hand
added fuel to the Balkan IRE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-30

no wanted Tifnnany IN New York,
said Col Roosevelt. 90 pu: a good man
who would BE- Independent Of Tnmm1ny
when he was put up. | want TO ask
why. II Mr. Wilson thinks II necessary
to Interfere about the s;ov,rnorship o;
New York. he dill not also interfere
about the Nice-PrcslJcnt ais man on
the ticket, his collt ague. il Tom Tag
CART man, OF the Tagsart machine in
Indiana. 4, In not one whit better than
the Tammany machine In New York.
At IL absurd. an sbsurdlty. to assume
lofty position OF morality IN the New
York figh and at tho same time TO have
~ his running mate a representative
of tho Taggnrt machine" continued the
Colonel. our party stands for efficient
honesty. We are for honesty not only
In politics, but In the indus rial world. :"
BOSTON. Sept. 1.--Gov. Thomas II
Marshall OF Indiana, the Democrs tic
candidate for President. who ar
rived here to-day from indianapolis. in
commenting upon the charge OF Col
Roosevelt at Chattanooga that the Gov
ernor was a representative OF the Tag
CART machine. pointed out that he
locked horns with Mr.. TaEgart over the
Scnatorship two years ago and defea ted
him.
In the campaign for Governor this
year." added Gov. Marshall. II felt -
necessary to keep ont Of the contest, as
all the candidates had supported me-"
Gov. Marshall will speak In Lowell
and Lawrence tonight, In Salem and
Lyon tomorrow night ana ut Norwich.
Conn. on Thursday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-30
BULGARIA AND SERvlA
MOBILIZE THEIR ARMIES
TO MEET TURKEYS MOVE.
Sultan Has Big Force of Troops
Ready to Meet Any Crisis
in The Balkans.

sOrTA. Bulgaria, Sept. 80 The
mobilization OF the Bulgarian army was
proclaimed by the government to-day.
The action was taken in consequence
~ alarming news received here as to
tho concentration Of considerable forces
OF Turkish troops in the ncignborhood
Of Adrisnople and along the Bulgarian
frontier. The Bulgarian Cabinet desires
TO be prepared for any eventuslity that
might arise.
BELGRADE, scrvia, Sept. so.-Orders
for the general mobilization OF the Ser
Wan army were signed to-day. The
skupshtina has been summoned to meet
on Thursday In extraordinary session
ATHENS. Greece. Sept. 1.--TEkey is
making elaborate military preparations
70 meet any hostile demonstrations in
the Balkans, according to a semi-ofYicial
statement published here to-day. The
ottoman Government has called up l0o-
90 men forming eleven divisions OF the
Reliefs, or second reserves. for six
weeks training In heid manoeuvres.
The Turkish troops sent from Thracc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-30

Another al.page Magazine nsxt sun.
dag. Don't fail to get II. order nsxt
Sundays world In advance. See your
nswsdsaler tomorrow morning.