davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06
powers consider Mediation.

Lcndon, Nov .--In the absence Jt rews of fighting from the Balkan the aire of war, Europe is giving attea ton to the diplomatic situation arls- ing out of the hostiities. Although all the powers Ihave not yet replied to Turkeys appeal for mediation, it K known that 1t has nowhere received q very warm reception.
 A more definite request from Fur key to the powers to put an end to the war which she is expected to make in view of the French rep.y 70 her first application, is likely to re- ceive mere consideration,
 Even then, however, the powers will be unable to overlook the official repeated demand of allied Balkan ma. ticns that Turkey must deal directly with. them. All that the powers will be abe to dc therefore is to act as intermediates In bringing the Bal kans to act peacefully.
 As to the future of the Balkans, the very sharp line divides Germany. Aus tria-Hrngary and Italy from France, Russia and Great Britain. France and Russia argue that the allies should have the territory which they have conquered and Russia particn- larly has warned Turkey that condi- tlons would only become worse in case of their intervention.
 The Austrian government points out that the Albanials are as much na- tion as any of the allies, and that Al bania shou be reserved for the Al banians. The first sign of dissention among the Balkan allies themseves comes in dispatch from Belgrade in
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06
ARROGANCE OF OTTOMAN EN- FIRE SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN
 COMPLETELY BROKEN.
ASKS POWERS TO MAKE HASTE
Latter Will lntefcede Only If Srch Ac- tion Meets With Approval of All Parties Concerned In
 the Bloody Warfare.

Paris, Nov 5.-The Turkish Am bassador. Riffiat Pasha. presented to Premier Poincaire this evening the request of the Turkish government for mediation and the foreign office immediately took steps to acquaint the other powers with the new Otto man proposals. The Turkish aote says:
 The Ottoman government requests the great powers to undertake collea- tive mediation with view to tse i'm. mediate cessation of hostilities and tie detepmnation of tire conditions ci peace.p
 Before undertaking to act M Pon- caire says it must be clearly under stood that al. ideas of exercising pres sure was excluded and the pcwers could not undertake the task Nunless a.. the helligerents were agreeable.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06
Idaho, New Hampshire, South Da- kota. and Wyoming, not complete.


 New York, Nov. 5.-With the elec' fion of Woodrow Wilson to the pres ;dency and Thomas R. Marshall to the vice presidency assured by the ear Her retrrns tonight the reports up tc midnight gave indications that the electoral vote of the Democratic can dIdate would pass the 300 mark.
 The size of the popu ar malo9ltv given the Democratic national ticket or the states outside of Illinois that might give eectoral votes to either Taft or Roosevelt were matters oi conjecture at midnight. It was cer- tain however that Illinois would give an overwhelming majority to Roose , welt, while the race in Pennsylvania was so close as tc bring all three cah- dsdates within range of success. Ear ly returns gave Governor WI son ani Governor Marshall the solid south
 and the states of Connecticut, Dele ware, Kentucky Maine. Maryland Massachusetts,. New York, West Vir- ipjnia. Indiana and Missouri. As the night advanced and returns from the vest began to come in these earAer estimates were confirmed and Mon tana, New Jersey and New Mexico were added to those that seemed ce1. tain for the Democratic candidates while scattering returns from San Francisco and Los Angeles made T.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06
Wilson's Characteristic Message.

Princeton. N. J.. Nov 5Respond- ing to a telegram from the Democrat ic National Chairman asserting that Gov Wi son was elected, the Demo- cratic candidate sent dispatch to Mir. McCombs as folows
 T deeply appreciate your telegram and wish to extend to you and the members of the campaign committee my congratulations on the part you nave played in the organization anu conduct Of campaign fought out up- on essential issues.
 ''A A great cause has triumphe1. Ev- ery Democrat, every true progressive. of whatever alliance. must now lend Lis full force and enthusiasm to the fulfilment of the peope's hope the establishment of the peoples right. so
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06
BOTH TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
 CONCEDE WILSON'S ELECTION
Sees Both Candidates Max ing Statements in Which They Con- cede Their Defeat and Victory of
 the Whole Democratic Ticket.

Cincinuati, Nov. 5.-President Taft lat II o'clock tonight conceded ihe election of Governor Wilson. He is- sued the following statement from his brothers home here
 The returns insure the election of Governor Woodrow Wilson to the presidency This maens an early change in the policy of the govern ment in reference to the tariff r this change can be made without halting prosperity, l sincerely hope it may be.
 The vote for Mir Roosevelt, the third party candidate, and for MT. Debs. fhe socialist candidate, is a warning that their propaganda in ia. vor of fundamental changes in our constitution representative govern. ment has formidable support. While the experiment of change lin the tariff is being carried out by |the democratic administration. 1t be- hooves republicans to gather again 10 the party standard and pledge anew their faith in their partys principles aad to organize again to defend the constitutional government handed to us by our fathers. We must make clear to the young men of the coun- try who have been weaned away from sound principles of government by promises of reforms, impossible of ac. complishment by mere legislation that patriotism and common sense re quire them to return to a support of our constitution Without eompromis- ing our principles we must convince and win back former republicans and we must reinforce our ranks with con stitution loving democrats.
 We favor every step of progress toward more perfect equality of op- portx xlity and the ridding of society of injustice But we know that all urogress worth making is possible with our present form of government of the highest value in our govern mental structure for undefned and i'm possible reforms is the widest folly. We must face the danger with clear knowledge of what if is. The repub lican party is equal to the task. It has had no nobler cause Let us close ranks and march forward to battle for the right and the true"
 Mir. Taft has many times declared lis intentions of returning to Cincin- natl and resume the practice of law if defeated. and that intention was said tonight not to have been altered
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06
Missouri Is Democratic.

St. Louis, Nov. 5.-Although only 10 per cent of the precincts in the state outside of St. Louis had been heard from at 10:30 o'clock and the vote here had just begun to come m, the state, with its IS electoral votes. is safely in the democratic column 299 precincts out of 2,S26 outside of St. Louis gave Wilson S4,023; Tart 14,4G2; Roosevelt 9,235.
 For governor: Major, democrat, lS.46S; Mckinley, republican. 11,S16; Nortoni, 2.349.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06
Remove Turkish Women.

Sofia, Bulgaria. Nov. 5.The Turk isb harems in Ccnstantinople have been transferred to Brusa, in Asia Mlnor. which was al one time the Capital of the Turkish Sultans. It IS 57 miles southeast of Consiantineple.
 The archives of the city also have been sent there The Turkish gov
 ernment has sent an urgent request to the powers at least 10 prevent the BuIgarians from entering the capital.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06
Nebraska for Woodrow.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 5.-Returns up to 10.30 tonight from Omaha and Lin coln and scattering precincts over the state showed a clear plurality for Gov ernor Wilson. Should the remainder of the state show the same results, the New Jersey governor will have the Nebraska electoral vote by a safe plurality.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06
Wilson Carries Wisconsin.

Milwaukee. Nov. 5.-Complete re- tupns from Milwaukee county and scattered precincts throughout the state indicate that Wilson has swept Wisconsin by from 10000 to 30,00u votes. The democratic candidate car ried Milwaukee over Taft by close to 10 GOO and meagre early returns rom up state showed that Wilson was run ming even in strong republican dis tricts.
 Early reports indicate close race between karel, democrat, and McGov- ern. republican, for the governorship.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06
Kansas is Close.

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 5.--Returns at 10:3O tonight indicate that Roosevelt win carry Kansas over Wilson by probably 10 600 plurality. Taft appar- ently was running a poor third.
 Capper, republican, for governor, was leading Hodges. democrat, and Stubbs, progressive, for United States senator was slight ahead of Taomp- son. democrat
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06
PROGRESSIVES
 BEAT REGULARS
COMPLETE CITY VOTE, BUT OUT LYING TOWNSHIPS HAVE NOT
 BEEN HEARD FROM.
Many Ballots for Progressives Were Lest Because Prohibitionls and
 Socialist We're Not Scratched.

The election in Hot Springs city precincts and the Hot Springs town snip precincts passed off without par ticular interest yesterday. and the vote was light in the city as it was expected to be in the county. The democrats had substantial. majorisy but there was keen fight between
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06
Wilson's RIa Early Lead.

| Democratic National Headquarters
 New York Nov. 5.--Early returns from New York and the seaboard s-ates were the cause of much exni- tation at democratic national head quarters Chairman McCpmbs soon after o'clock sent word to Governor Woodrow Wilson that his election was indicated by an overwhelming vote Later in the evening he made the fol lowing statement:
 Victory is now complete The re- turns are coming in so fast that | cannot keep up with them. Cover nor Wilson has carried Massachusetts, Maine, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and all of the south. National Committeeman w. R. King wires that Wilson will get 10000 plurality in Oregon. 1 believe we will carry Penn sylvania for Wilson.
 n have reports which are suffi- cient to elect Governor Wilson over whelmrgly without official returns from the western states, which are not in.'
 With Chairman McComhs were Vice Chairman Wm. c. McAdoo and United States Senator OGorman. who were plainly elated over the returns. MT McCombs at 10 o'clock said he was not prepared 10 concede Illinois to Roosevelt, as had been quoted.
 The election of Governor Wilson of New Jersey and Governor Marshal of Indiana as vice president by safe majority of electoral votes was made certain by incomplete returns received from the country at large up to 10 o'clock With Pennsylvania. Indiana Ohio, and other large states represented by only meagre reports. the success of the democratic ticket in majority of the thicl<ly populated states was certain
 Early retupns gave Governor Wilson the solid south and Connecticut. Del aware. Kentucky, Maine. Maryland Massachusetts, New York and appar- ently West Virginia, Indiana and Mis- souri.
 Roosevelt's victory in Illinois. con- ceeded early in the even'ng by the democratic leaders. promised at 10 o'clock to carry with it a plurality greater than 100000
 New York state will cast 45 cleo toral votes for Governor Woodrow Wilson for president Congressman Sulzer was elected governor.
 At 10:10 o'clock only about two thirds of the upstate districts and about half of the city districts had been coisnted. Upon these returns Republicans Chairman Barnes conced- ed that Governor Wilson had carried the state hv ahouf 1llfl 000 while Dem ocratie State Chairman Palmer claim ed that Wilson would have a plurality of 150,000
 Goyernor-elect Sulzer sent his best wishes to Governor Wilson and Mir Marshall
 The first returns quickly indicated that Wilson was leading while the first returns from New York city showed big plurality for him below the Bronx
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06
Early Wilson Claims.

New York, Nov 5.-Shortly after II o'clock tonight democratic nation al headquarters claimed the following states as certain for Wilson: Ala bama, Arkansas, Connecticut Del aware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Ken lucky, North Carolina. Maryland Massachusetts, Mississippi, Wiscon- sin, New York, South Carolina, Ten nessee, Texas, Virginia Oklahoma, New Mexico, Missouri, West Virginia, and New Jersey, with total of 29l electoral votes.
 New York Leads for Wilson.
 New York, Nov. 5.-Woodrow Will
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06
WlIson Ahead coIorado.

Denver, Nov. 5.--1 OH ont of 1,412 precincts in Colorado On straight bal lot give Wilson 4.5Sl; Taft 3,O67; Roosevelt 2,9S0.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06
Bryan conaratuIates WiIson.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 5-W. J Bryan tonight sent the following telegram Ios Governor Wi son:
 Il most heartily congratulate yoa and the country upon your election. Your splendid victory has bcrne fruit am sure your administration wrl prove blessing to the nation and source of strength to our party"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06

that justice and progress may go hand in hand.
 This was Gov. Wilson's first utter ance of a public character after his acceptance of the reports that he had been elected
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

In the Sentinel-Record today will not miss anys of the really good things that are on the market, and you, like as not, will find just what you want, A classified advertisement in the Sen tinel-Record will reach the real buy. CTS and sellers. Try 1t once.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06

MIssisslppi's Big Majority. Jackson Miss. Nov. 5.--The dem
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIGHT.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON NOV. ,. FORE CAST FOR ARl<ANSAS: RAIN WEDNESDAY,; THURSDAY FAIR.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-15
H41TIESBURG GUN
CLUB ORGANIZED

c,. Nv oo o'saalza'lon of the Hattiesbure
Gun Club has been perfected with
george D. Stockman, president and 7
a. hu'cherson, secretary and treasu.
urer The club will at once order
traps, clay pigeons and other oorin
"ent select grounds and arrange for
weekly shoots. 1t is also planned to
secure the state shoot for Hatties.
burg next year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-15

are invited to attend the cookino
schooI and the demonstration of the
Great Majestic Range at the HAW.
KINs HARDWARE co. every after.
noon next week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-15
ALL THE LADIES

ALL THE LADIES
are invited to attend the COOKING
school and the demonstration of the
GREAT Majestic Range at the HAW.
KlNs HARDWARE co. every after.
noon next week.
WANTS
FOR SALE-Young Jersey COW and
young heifer calf. Cow gives about
gallons milk day. Home phone
6S5 90
WANTED-To repair your sewing ma
chimes, clocks, watches and type.
writer's. All work guaranteed-J.
7. Brown. Call or phone Rawls
House, Main street. 14.3t
FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red eggs.
rs cents per setting OF Is. Thor
oughbred.-Mrs. c. e. Tucker. 935
West Pine. Cumberland telephone
I'll 14-3t
FOR SALE-Full blood Jersey cow.
fresh in milk. Heifer calf. 435
cumberland. 13-4t
EIGHTY ACRES-Land near Normal
college for four hundred dollars.
Some folks would ask you eight hun.
dred.-Thos. M. Ferguson. 13-3t
GOOD-4-room house close to car line,
five hundred dollars; worth eight
hundred.-Thos. NJ. Ferguson. 1885,
FOR RENT-6 room house on Laurel
street. Cumberland phone 10.
LIFT
FOR THE NEXT FORTY DAYS.
Sewed half soles, 60 cents.-New
York store, 1876 E. Pine. 27-1mo
SPECIALIZE the people OF Hatties
burg; For flrst-class Painting and
Pnperhanging, call j. M. chaneey,
Phone Home 1856; Crmb. 4s
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKs-Best
white egg strains. $1.25 for 10.
Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs.
$1.OO for Is. G. E. PickeI, Petal,
Miss. 6-15t.
FOR RENT-The McLaurin home on
Main street, rooms, two gardens,
chicken yard, lot, large barn, city
water. $4,000 per month. See p.
r. Perkins, both phones 1859. Aft
WANTED-You to r.ng Cumberland
603 when you wish furniture packed
or stored. Hattiesturg Packing .
Storage Co. lott
WANTED-You TO ring Home Phone
III W. when you want your furni
ture refinished or upholstered-al
kinds of repairing 30-tf
FOR RENT-5-room house on Jack
son street. Hall and all modern
improvements. Apply 60 S. & II.
katz. 27-tf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and paint
ing. Home phone 224 niue; Cumb.
'phone 32i. jana
FOR SALE-Lots S and s, block c,
Hicks survey of city park addition.
Make mo IN offer.-Edgar lerew
Jackson. Miss. 1910
WE GOT THE MONEY-On good, bad
and Indifferent accounts of your
roirhhor Let Us try yours. Box
900 Hattieshrrr TIE National Mer'
car'la hce~o" 1-24-"mos.
FOR RENT OR SALE-Furnished or
unfinished 5-room cottage, close In
town. Address "5O7," News. 12-6t
.sSr-zrE-<zzl7Elnzz |
|k|t 111,!I! !! N |
THE ONLY LINE oPERAT-
ING TRAINS TO THE NORTH
AND EAST WITHOUT
o.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-15
WANTS

FOR SALE-Young Jersey COW and
young heifer calf. Cow gives about
gallons milk a day. Home phone
900 1885,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-15

WANTED-To repair your sewing ma
chimes, clocks, watches and type.
writer's. All work guaranteed-J.
7. Brown. Call or phone Rawls
House. Main street. 14.3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-15

FOR RENT OR SALE-Furnished or
unfinished 5-room cottage, close In
town. Address "5O7." News. 12-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-15

so. l 40 IS SO iss 50 1874 50 1862 10
{
go so SO os OF tbs
20 so 26 O3 oe PIX
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
BREED THEATER.

"The Fighting Dervishes of the, Des- ert,' the feature picture at the Breed todayJ Is one of the most astounding motion pictures of the year. Here is a thrilling drama, played all by Amer jean actors. in the Bible town of The bes, Egypt, on the identical spots fam ous in ancient history. Here again are the ruins of a temple built 200 years before the days of Moses. In this tenn ple occurs some of the most important and picturesque of scenes, and this scene is only one of many that hold the attention of the audiences, for also to be seen is the ancient water wheel, a genuine Arab encampment and vil- lage. the fanatical dervishes with their camels, a true presentation of a Coptic religious service-one of the earlst and most primitive forms of e. sti- anity-and many others, all of .Jal interest. The great scenes taken on the Sahara Desert are bewildcring and novel in the extreme.
 Their Golden Anniversary" one of the peerless Nitagraph Life Portrayals, is a veritable motion picture gem, and saws the big audiences by it's de- lightful home story.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
FORGOTTEN,

He has forgotten the Eiriish Eraaa Sne had in that June time, leng aEo. When, trembling, she stole to thHr
 trysting place
 With love h her look and her cheeks
 aglow. He has forgotten the joy they had When their frst-born lay in his little
 cot;
 Her hair is gray and her look iK aad- It IS many a year since he forgot. He has forgotten the goodbye kiss mat she used to claim when he went
 away; They told her once 1t would come to But she had no fear and her laugh
 was gay. With greedy look on hie hardened
 face,
 And, setting his heel on the man He has forgotten the sir1ish grace She had in that June time, long ago -s. F. Riser, in the Chicago Record
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Dick-Great Scott! what ails that automobile? See how those wheels wobble! Bob-Looks to me like q clear case of auSo-intoxicationi- Judge
 "Oh, mother, why are the men in the front baldheaded?7 %They bought thetr tickets from the Scslpers my child Chicago Tribune.
 Mrs. Knicker-You shouldn't have heating foods in the summer. Mrs. Bocker-Anything I cook makes Tom hot.-Harper's Bazar.
 Does your wife always have her own way ?' Does she? Why, man, she's the Ban Johnson of our house hold Detroit Free Press.
 The Customer-Is that a real ostrsch feather? The Draper What, for ten- pencei Oh. no, madame; ostrich" ts merely It's nom de plume! - The Sketch.
 Johnny. did you have good time at the party?" How cuuld I have a good time? had promised mother to behave mysek"-New Orleana Picayune.
 Every girl has the right to be hap py," she declared. Yes" her experi- enced friend replied: but 90 many girls get left in their eagerness to ex- ercise that right. Chicago Record- Herald.
 T should like to have . portrait q my dear departed wife painted Have you a good photograph oc herF No; but here I hGve her wig, he false teeth and her dug, who lopSR very like her. r."-Megsendorfer Blaet< ter.
 Towne-Did you ever notice any. thing funny about Witte's converse tionT' Browne-Funpy? I should saf not. There Is absolutely no point if it. Towne- the funny part q it Having no point, how is 1t that 1 bores so quickly y7-Tt-B B9ts.
 What attitude shall assume dIrS. ing the canpaign?" asked the candis date, who was new at the game. 1 would suggest an easy posture at ( desk" answered his more experienced manager, with oheclSboolk in ont hand and a fountain pen in the others Pittsburgh Post.
 Young wife-But that's very expen- sive, especially aS it's in season, isn't it Green ngrocer-Well madam. it ia and 1t isn't, as you might say. What with the French gardening and what uOtI lue NcBCLdDleS tHdL used co DC ouI of season are in, and them that is in is out, owing to the demand for the others.-Punch.
 This Is where Warren fell said the guide, showing the visitor Bunker Hill and the monument. Warren ?'' said the visitor. Never heard of War ren.' What, never heard of General Warren?'' No; what particular style of airship was he exploiting?- Yenkers Statesman.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
FORTY DAYS OF nRourH.
St. Swithin's Day Passed Without Rain But Don't Worry About Old Ira dition.

St. Swithins day was Monday and it csDne and went without rain. There fore, if the old tradition still holds true. there will be forty days of drouth.
 For according to the legend, St Swithin was bishop of Winchester and lord chancellor under King Alfred of Merrie England. Just before he died in ss2. he begged his monks to- bury him Rot in the accustomed tomb of | bishops, the chancel of the church. but outside the walls. He insisted that he was too lowly a person to de- ssrve the distinction, and his wishes were obeyed. His burial place in the .ohurchyard was the scene of so many miracles in the century that followed that the monks of the time thought to 6ignify the interior of the church with fhe bones of the pious man, and on .iuly IS, S63, the body was removed % the chancel. A mighty rainstorm That lasted forty days marked the svent, and the monks. thinking that the heavens were angry because the wishes of the bishop were not followed. built a chapel over the body to honor the departed saint. Later the cathe- dral at Winchester was rededicated to Bishop Swithin, but in the times of Henry VIII. 1t was changed to Holy Trinity cathedral
 History, however. says that there was no reinstorm on the day of the removal of the bones, and the church historians of the times affirm that the saints friends in heaven welcomed the change.
 The legend was, we'll known in Eng land in the Elizabethan era Ben Jonson in his comedy of Every Man in His Humour," has one of his char scters, Sordido, miser and cynic, criticize an almanac thus: "Slidi Stay. This is worse and worse. What says he of St. Swithin's Turn back, look. St. Swithins the fifteenth day, weather for the most part rain, good. For the most part rain? Why, it should rain forty days after now, more or less. It was a rule held afore I was able to hold a blow, and yet here are two days no rain. Ha! It makes me muse"
 It Is said that a credulous investi- gator in the nineteenth century de- stroyed a lot of belief in the legend by examining the rainfall at Green wich for twenty consecutive years. He said there never were forty con- secutive wet or dry days following St. Swithin's day. and that the greater part were rainy when St. Swithin's day was dry.