davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08

Portland. returns from
the state indicate that Wilson has
carried Oregon by a safe plurality,
with Roosevelt second.
Maryland.
Baltimore.-Wilson carried Mary
land by 10000 estimated plurality.
Roosevelt ran second and Taft third.
New Jersey.
Newark -Wilson, 39,983; Taft,
1858; Roosevelt, 26, re-
turns from 457 of New Jerseys 1,779
districts indicated that Wilson had
carried his own state by $4,000 plu-
rality. A democratic governor is
elected.
New Mexico.
Albuquerque.-Gov Wilson car
ried the state by more than 1850
plurality.
Oklahoma.
Oklahoma City.-Woodrow Wilson
carried Oklahoma by a majority esti-
mated at 10000. Senator Robert
Owen, candidate for reelection I'M
der the Oregon plan, has won.
Oregon.
Portland.-With all but so small
towns, Gov. Wilson's plurality in
Maine stood at 2,635. The totals are
Roosevelt 47,725, Taft 26,145, Will
son 50,360.
Texas.
Dallas.-With One-third of the
Texas vote reported, Wilson has H.
4O4 votes; Roosevelt is second with
7,443 and Taft third with 1884.
Utah.
Salt Lake Scattering re-
turns from 800 of SIT election dis
tricts in Utah indicate that Taft has
carried the state by safe plurality
and that Gov. Wilson Spry has been
reelected. The districts give Taft
4,195, Wilson 3,619, Roosevelt 1883.
Vermont.
Montpelier.-Presid Taft car
ried Vermont by 924 votes. Complete
returns show the following result:
Taft, 23,247, Roosevelt 22,232, Will
son 1897.
West Virginia.
Wheeling One hundred and thir-
ty-two precincts out of 1921 in West
Virginia gave Wilson 7,708, Taft
1890, Roosevelt 1896. Wilson has
apparently carried the state and
Thompson, democrat, is probably
elected governor.
Wyoming.
Cheyenne. Scattering returns in
wyoming indicated that Taft carried
the state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
WILSON CARRIES INDIANA.

Plurality Placed at ia, OOO-Race
for GovernorShip Close.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hundred pre-
cincts in Indiana outside of Marion
county indicate that Wilson will car
ry the state by about $4,000 plu-
rality over Taft. The latter leads
Roosevelt in all precincts reported
Ex-senator Beveridge, progressive
and Ralston, democrat, lead for gov
ernor and are in a close race.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
NEW YORK FOR WILSON.

Has Estimated Plurality of 10000
in Empire State.
New York.-Wilson has carried
New York by a plurality of between
$4,000 and 10000, according to
early returns. In New York city the
combined Taft and Roosevelt vote in
1880 districts out of 1870 exceeded
that for Wilson by 62S The figures
were: Wilson, 276,917; Taft, 49,
452; Roosevelt, 164,095. In the gu
Material race William Sulzer, demo-
crat, seems to have won, although by
less plurality than Wilson Straus,
progressive, is running second, with
Hodges, republican, close third.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
ROOSEVELT WINS ILLINOIS.

May Have 100000 Plurality, With
Wilson Running Second.
Chicago.-Early returns indicate
that Illinois went for Roosevelt by
probably 100000, with Wilson a.
close second, and Taft running third.
Dunno, democrat, is elected governor
over Deneen, republican, and Funk,
progressive. Early indications are
that ex-Speaker Cannon is defeated
for congress.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
Asks Bounty for TrlpIets.

Madison. - In Gov McGovern's
mail came note from an upstate
woman, enclosing a photograph of
herself and triplets with a written
request of reward from the state.
No such bounty is allowed by the
Wisconsin law.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS LEAVES G. O. p.
State Gives First Plurality to Demo
Gratis in Its History.

Massachusetts, nominal
ly a republican state, gave substan-
tial majorities to Wilson and Foss,
democratic candidates, respectively,
for president and governor. 1t was
the first time that Massachusetts had
ever favored other than a republican
for president. Taft and Roosevelt
ran about even.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
WILSON TAKES OHIO.

100000 Is Estimated Plurality of
the Democratic Candidate,
Cincinnati.-Nine hundred pre-
cincts out of the 5,211 gave Wilson
60,194, Taft 42,273, Roosevelt &c.
657. giving Gov. Wilson a plurality
of 1921 in the 900 precincts. Will
sons estimated plurality in the state
is 100000. Cox, democrat, is elect
ed governor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
WOMAN SUFFRAGE LOSES.
Returns Show Defeat of Proposed
Amendment in Wisconsin.

Returns Show Defeat of Proposed
Amendment in Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, Nov. 6.-Woman suf-
frage was defeated by the voters of
wisconsin at the polls Tuesday Even
in the northern part of the state,
where the suffragists were most con-
fident Of victory, large vote was
cast against the amendment extend
ing the right of franchise. Eau
Claire went against it by a large
vote, in nine precincts of Superior
the vote was 658 for to 448 against.
In milwaukee,, both in the city and
in the county, and Throughout, the
southern part of the state early re-
turns indicate that the vote is at
least two to one against woman suf~
frage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
CHAMP CLARK RE-ELECTbD.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. % ~ I'd
Clark, the veteran democr"'ai sttt1
gresham from the Nlntn ,,,;am
Missouri, has defeated "li lno1o
Cole, republican, his only opp
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
lnterast in State Insurance

Madison.-Inquiries lfoi a i,
civilized country of the VIZ W. ius
been received by the state ~. .so b
ance commission regarding t aY,n
state insurance plan. Ine
limited to Wisconsin reslden'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
BERGER IS DEFEATED
Socialist Candidates for OOns'
Lose in Milwaukee County,


Lose in Milwaukee County,
Milwaukee.-The total Vo'' -,
the city precincts show tna' - -,
gresham William j. Cary nUu ..,l
tisan, has been reelected, dels1 ed
his nearest opponent, W. n r,,,me
lord, socialist, by 3,OOV. c..sm|
Congressman William H. I na,,s|
has defeated Congressman p' 4
socialist, by more than z'VUV .,,t
vote standing: Stafford noL N
san, 1888; Berger, soclaliS os1
329; Trottman, republican ~ aoatt|
The entire non-partlsan
ticket is elected.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
Estimate income Tax Ylela :

Estimate income 40
Madison.-The income 'aA .eh q
ment in Wisconsin VIII app .o,c 0
900. 900 this year, say offlcia nsrsu
net yield, after deduetlnae os5,NH
offsets, is estimated at T''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
Veteran Sire Fighter Dead.

Oshkosh.-Capt John WinstanIey.
veteran member of the Oshkosh
fire department, died suddenly here,
aged SO years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
Schenectady Socialists Lose.

Schenectady, N. Y.-Dr. George R.
Lunn, socialist, was defeated for
congress. The socialists, judging by
early returns, are beaten badly in the
city
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
TAFT
"a
DOUBTFUL

TOTAL ELECTORAL VOTES. ..... .53
NECESSARY TO CHOICE. 28'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
Maine.

Maine.
Portland Scattering returns from
the state indicate that Wilson has
carried Oregon by safe plurality
with Roosevelt second.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
Maryland.

Baltimore. Wilson carried Mary
land by 10000 estimated plurality
Roosevelt ran second and Taft third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
TELLS DRAMATIC
STORY ON STAND
Mrs. Margaret L. Kirby Gives
Inside Facts as TO Her Illus
bands Banking Business.

CHICAGO. Nov, 15,-Mrs, Margaret l..
Kirby, wife OF the president Of the. de-
funct Kirby Savings bank, today in the
federal court related an involved story
OF banking and gambling which reached
point OF dramatic intensity late this
afternoon when two suspected swindlers
were brought before Mrs. Kirby for lden-
tlfcation.
The expected denouement failed when
Mrs. Kirby could not identify the two
men whom she had charged with swind
ling her husband out OF s6o.o oo0 through
the .wire- tapping scheme.
Throughout the day "A crowd jamn ed
Judge Landis's court to hear the wom-
ans confession, every sentence OF which
further implicated her husband in the
failure OF his private savings bank; She
said she trustnglv made hank deposits
bands orders.
In simple narrative style she told ot
wild night rides in 1aXicabs when she
carried from $4,000 to $4,000 in a small
bag, hurrying to Kirby that he might
have more funds with which to plunge
on the fake Wire-tipping scheme.
Mrs. Kirby said today that she was al
most peuniless. having turned over ever
her ieweIry to her mother TO obtain money
with which 10 employ counsel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Drama of Underworld.

The closing scenes in the preseuta-
lion of the case of the defense were
replete with all the picturesque Incl
dents of the preceding days of the
trial. With the exception Of "Dago
Frank who made a really excellent
witness for himself-it was the day
Of the supernumeraries in this stir
ring drama of the underworld. Wahle
dug deep down into the heart of the
tcnderloin and produced a cast of char.
acters. including bartenders, gamblers,
night hawk hackmen, news venders
district messeugers-alI distinct types
of the night life Of New York.
Mrs. Louis Rosenberg, otherwise the
wife of "Lefty Louic.'' played her
brief part on the stand, telling of a
visit OF Jack Rose to her husband and
for 4 brief period the fortunate spec
tstors present saw a grand assemblage
of all the characters in the drama, saw
ing Charles Becker and Herman Roseu-
thai. Scbepps, Rose, Yallou and Web.
her were brought into court so that
Giovanni Stanish might declare thny
were not among the men he saw with
guns in their hands on the night Of
the shooting.
Society was represented on the occa
sion by Mrs, {. x. G, Billings, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Montenegrin Firebrand.

The differences between Austria.
Hungary and Servia evidently are in
a fair way toward settlement, but
Montenegro, who jumped into the war
ahead Of its allies, seems loath to re.
linquish any Of the spoils gained in
the fighting. The peremptory rejec-
tion by King Nicholas of Montenegro
Of Austrian and Italian intervention is
causing some concern to the European
powers, who are anxious for an imme-
diate cessation of hostillties, and to.
day comes further report that King
Nicholas has informed the Bulgarian
government that he will not agree to
an armistice unless the Turkish troops
evacuate the fortress Of Scutari
The ministers Of European powers
communicated to the Greek govern
ment at Athens today the porte re-
quest for mediation. The Greek for
eign minister expressed his thanks and
gave the same reply as his Bulgarian
colleague bad done. namely, that a
final response would be forthcoming
after an agreement had been reached
by the Balkan allies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
TURKS WILLING TO
SEEK HOME IN ASIA

LONDON. Nov. 15.-Telceraphiuc from
Constantinople Tuesday by way OF
Eustcnje, Rumania. the Daily Tcle-
Sraph's correspondent says:
Il am leaving for the Tchatalja Ines
10 watch the final stages or the drama
after five centuries OF misrulc pcrsecu-
ton. wasted opportunities and CONNER
cisl stagnaton,
European Turkey. including even
Rnmoia, Is regarded as hopcessly lost
and the llitle emotion OF which the
TO shedding a few mild tears over tho
possibility of losing even portion Of
Constantinoplc. For the rest life pro-
cceds az usual
Whatever Europe may arrange in dis
trloutnS tho spoils in European Turkey
who already have made their own plans
for the future. This great exodus from
Thrace is not the temporary move Of a
mass of terrified refugees 10 escape the
ravages OF WAL but a general return of
people TO the land whence they sprung.
"all TO whom ! have spoken reply;
We VIII never return 10 Europe; we
have had enough OF constant wars.
massacycs, disturbances. cXtortion and
persecution. We only seek where we can
dwell in peace.
'Al the reports from the front show
to such an extent that IL Is now an open
secret that members OF the extreme
military party have given In and are
urging peace at all costs
THE Bulgarian advance necessarily
has been slow, as the line has been de-
final move with customary care and pre-
csion, so. that when the blow falls it will
crush once for all the feeble remnants
OF the Turkish army in Thracc.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
BULGARIANS FLANK
THE TURKISH RIGHT

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE announce.
meut that tho Bulgariaus had reached
the vicinity of Kilios lifts a corner of
the veil which has been battling OBJ
servers for some days regarding their
movements, and shows that they have
managed TO creep around behind what
is known as the forest of Belgrade, on
the outskirts of Constantinople.
They are now in close proximity to
Therapia, the summer resort of the
residents Of Constantinope. From
Therapia good road leads TO within
a few miles Of Kilos. There is a
strongly defended fort at Kilios, but
this was constructed to defend the
place from attack by sea aud may be
open to assault on the land side
Kilios is only three miles to the west
of Cape Rumeli, at the Black sea en-
trance to the Bosphorus, about six
miles north Of Therapia. The rush of
the Bulgarian troops seems to demon
strate that General Savoff, the Bul.
garian commander in chief is not
wholly depending on a frontal attack
on the line Of Notifications at Tcha.
talja.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
RAT|F |CAT|ONS NJ |
TREATY EXCHANI
Dispute of North Aid
Fisheries Settled by Gid
Britain and United Statc

WASHINGTON. Nov. i5-s...
Knox and Emoessador Bryee tod..
changed rati1ca tious OF Inc
signed july last. providing for y
iustnlent between Great Britain .e
United States of the North AtlansT
cries controversy. The eonvcn,Ss'
ready has been approved by The y
In substance. IL prescribcs the bou
waters. and provides a commIssis
pass upon the reesonableness A.,
and Canadian and Newfoundland
cries and regulations.
One OF the questions settled 4,
fisheries treaties Was that neither
Britain nor its colonies NAV Il
regulations on American Nshermsn'
cising their treaty rights In Inc
torial waters OF Newfoundland or d,
unless such regulations arc held
reasonable by an imperial tribuna]
case Of dispute neither Crest Bdizi
the Cuito0 States can be cole jud
the regulations.
The fishermen will know bsfcnl
beginning Of each season Just what
lations will ne in force that season.
putting 70 an end the former practi
the Newfoundland coast OF iml
regulations on short notice or vi
any notice. The results secured q
the chief conventions OF the .
States in tine arbitration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
OBTAINED CASH
WITH MUCH EASE
Evidence Presented Showing the
Methods Employed by Bar
ney" O'NeiI to Raise Cash.

COEUE D'ALENB, Ida, Nov. 15.-
Testimony offered today in the trial OF
Bernard +. O'Neil, former president Of the
defunct State Bank of Commerce at
Wallace, Ida, tended to show the great
case with which o'Neil got money when
he wanted 1t,
When, according to the testimony, he
owed the bank $4,000, evidence today
showed that he borrowed s25,000 more
from Edward T. Cowan. president OF the
Exchange National bank OF Spokane. on
written statement showing assets
amounting to over 500. 900.
Harry Allen OF Wallace testified that
an overdraft he made for S32oS, and his
note covering 1t, never were recorded in
the bank, but the state showed that such
a. note had been put on the books and
paid by o'Neil's charging il to his own
account.
The prosecution announced that il
would show o. Nell augmented his account
by crediting 1T with other notes. Intro
duced today. which the state contends
were forserles. and that he realized
some $4,000 this way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
PRIEST is KILLED
AT HEAD OF TROOPS

LONDON. Nov. 16.-A correspondent
OF the Morning Post with the Monte
nesrus describes an act OF heroism BY
4 priest who led the soldiers In battle
when their commander was killed. This
occurred THURSDAY during an unsuccess-
ful attempt by the Turks TO storm DO
sitiou held by the Montcnesrins in the
valley Of the Bovsna river
When the commander was taken 10
the rear mortslly wounded the chap
lain gave him his bencdicton.
Then" says thc correspondent he
snatched up rifle and called TO The
soldiers. forward, sons OF Chernaeora
In defense OF the cross and glory OF
King Nicholas.
The priest. orandshins his cross Ike
banner. had reached the firing line
when q fresh and more furious voliey
came from the Turkish column He
stood among the rccumbent soldiers who
continued TO fire. Then he began 10
chant the hymn. God Against the In
tdel" He reached the lines which In
English run "tribulation shall not
avail TO bend the army OF the LORD,
when his voice suddenly died away, He
waved his arms about his head and fell
on his face With bullet through his
heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
SURRENDER OF TURKS
IS FIRST TERM OF PEACE
Continued From Page one.)

desto, a port on The sea Of Marmora held
By tho Bulgarans. is In flames and that
Turkish cruisers arc bombarding all along
the coast, but TO no useful purpose.
The Daily Tclcgraph's Uskup corTe-
spondeni under Thursdays date SAYS
The crown prince, who left here yes
tcrdaY TO reioin the SerVIan army before
Mopastir, arrived a Priiip this afternoon.
The prince received an enthusiastic well
come from tho Inhabitants of the city,
who stvewcd the road with lowerS
while the reception was I'm progress
tho sound Of guns about twenty-five miles
southwest announced that the battle OF
Monastir had begun. All The news thus
far received is that y Servlau cavalry
division operating between TIlip and
Monaslir came Ia contact WITH a Turkish
column consisting of a regiment OF infan-
try, a squadron Of cavalry and q battery
of artillcrv
News or the battle OF Monasty Is Gag
crlv awaited here as Ii should finish the
war In Macedonia +"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
PROBABLY WORK Of
RELIGIOUS MANIAC
Theory Of Chicago Detectives
in Case Of Woman Fatally
Beaten by Unknown.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Detectives de.
parted for Detroit today on the trail
Of :" George Remnee, believed to have
been the companion OF Il woman who
was probably fatally beaten in room
at the Saratoga hotel last night. The
police departments Of several Michigan q
towns were notified 10 be on the look
out for Remnee' He is described as
being about 40 years old and weighs
about 200 pounds.
The police description Of the victim
sent TO other cities was;
About 40 to so years; five feet SIX
inches tall; weight l55 TO 1l5 pounds;
blue eyes, brown hair, mixed with
gray: prominent nose, large nostr'is;
two teeth in upper left jaw missing;
eye tooth in upper right Jaw and sew
cral back teeth missing; smooth lace
and high check bones; hands soft and
freckled -
Among the articles in the room where
the woman was found was 4 Bible with
d number OF marked passages, which
we're given close scrutiny by the detec'
tives. Among them were ''And thine
eye shall not pity. but life shall 60 FOR
life, eye for eye, tooth for tooth, band
for hand, foot for foot. -
On the Ayleaf Of the Bible were the
words, FIf you love the Lord read
marked passagee in Numbers and Deu-
teronomy, also Leviticus, Guest - De.
tectives found the following marked
verse:
Now. therefore, kill every male
among the little ones and kill every
woman that hath known man.
Other passages touching on violence
wcro marked in the Bible and all were
noted by the detective on the theory
that the assailant may have been re
lioious maniac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Artillery Duel Raging.

VIENNA. Nov. 16.-The comcspoude ent
or tho Neuc Free Prcese telcgraphs his
paper as follows.
"North OF the Tchatalia lines Maccdo-
nian volunteers have captured the town
OF Derkos and also are besieeinc AK bu-
mar and .Agacla, In the center the Bui-
sarians have succeeded in capturing
various positions and in breaking through
the chain OF defenses. An artillery duel Is
raging,
THE entire battle line Is about fifteen
miles long,
"-rhe losses are enormous, especially on
tho Turkish side. As the troops driven
back IN disorder are fleeing down the
spurs on the Tchatalia side OF the heights
they are pursued by the Bulgarlans VINO
pour Ditiless artillery fire into them W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Fatal to Ottoman Army.

IF a strong Bulgarian force is al.
ready at Kilios on the flank of the
Turkish army, the fate of the Ottoman
troops cannot, in military opinion. re-
main long in doubt iC the Bulgarian
troops decide TO enter the capital be-
fore definite armistice is agreed to,
That an early peace is assured is
accepted as foregone conclusion. but
whetbet it will be brought about be.
fore or after the surrender Of Constsu-
tinople is probably known only to King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria and his ad-
visers.
No official news has leaked out as
to the course the Bulgarian. Turkish ne
gotiations are taking. IF it is true. as
announced In Berlin, that Osman Ma
zim Pashs, the Ottoman ambassador
there, has been appointed first Turkish
delegate to a ulgarian-Turkisb peace
conference, it would appear that they
are making rood progress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

destitution prevailing among the reto
gees in the neghborbood of topstan'
tiuople, which are calculated to pro
vide botbed for the spread of chol'
era, may have had something to dc
with Bulgaria S decision. From other
points comes news of the occupation or
the peninsula Of Mount Athos by the
Greeks and the march of the Greek
army from Salonik to ioin in the Serv-
ian attack on Moaastir.
This attack according 10 a Bel
grade dispatch, began yesterday with
an encounter between Turkish and
Scrvian cavalry near the city of Mon
astir,
The Turkish government has issued
batch OF dispatches signed cv war
Of the Paris Temps and
Journal Despatch De Batss: the Rer'
lin Lokelanzerger and Tageblatt, The
London Mail and other European pa
pers DENYING reports Of atrocities al
legged TO have been committed by Turk
ish troops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Discusses Ar1nistice.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov, t5.-The Turk
lsh request for an srmsttce addressed
by iamil Pasha, the grand Vizer. to
King Ferdinand was discussed today by
the Bulgarian council Of ministers.
1t was decided TO reply that the Bull
garian government would inform the
other nations or the BallSan alliance Of
the step taken by Turkey and would give
It's reply as soon as possilrc after com
Ing TO an agreement with them.
After the allies have consulted II is
believed the negotiations for an arTis-
tice will be carried on by the. comma nd
Ing generals of the opposing armies pure
~ from military point of view.
The negotiations can begin" only after
the Turkish authorities have accepted the
terms laid down by the Bulsarians that
In the meantime no further reinforce
ments of Turkish troops may be brought
into the field of onerations.