davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
CONFESSES TWO MURDERS.
LOS ANGELES. CAL SnecAI

Police here today are in commu-
nication with authorities i'm Mis-
souri, 10 ascertain whether Mrs.
Pany Ellen LeSh, age twenty-six,
who confessed two murders. IL
wanted in connection with the al
legged slayings.
Mrs. LeSh came to the police
station and told of having put
DOisOn i'm medicine capsules in
tended for Mrs. Quainlcnce. of
Green Ridge, Mo. This, she said,
was In 1901.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
Driven Mad BY Clicking.

OfBIOAGO, III, SpeclaI.-Mrs. Ma
bel Plumbe, employed by/a telegraph
company for twenty-five years, killed
herself Friday at Joliet. She had been
made insane by the constant clicking
of the sounder. She left a note say
ing: (
My heart hurts My eyes are grow
ing DINNER. The click OF the instru-I
ment is maddening."
She went to Joliet last night from
her home here and took a room at
Hobbs Hotel at 1 A. NJ.
She left a call for o'clock, and
when she did net respond ~the clerk
went to her room. AS he approached
the door he heard revolver report
He found the woman dead.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
CARE TOR WOUNDED.
BUCHAREST. via STENDJE.
from CONSTANTINOPLE Snecial

Y a OUNNltI
Ten thousand wounded Turks have
been brought here from the front.
Medical supplies and care are lack
Ing, cntaiiing much unneccRsary
suffering To the wounded. Mosques
are being turned into hospitals and
private buildings opened for the
same yurpOse.
4 batch of fifty deserters who
were brought here with the wound
ed were shot without the Formally
of court-martiaI.
kiamiI Pacha, the Grand Vizler
has assured the powers that the
government Will use every effort 10
protect foreigners and Christians.
and that no fears for their safety
need be felt by the outside world.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
TWO ARE KILLED IN
CRAP GAME QUARREL

CAPE CHARLES, VA, Specialize
Davis Wharf. near Exmore, John Al
len, forty-five years old, yesterday
morning shot and killed John Hack
twenty-five years old, following a dis
pqte over crap game. Hack. before
ne succumbed, shot and mortalIv
wounded Allen. Both are negroes
Allen made a statement, in which
hp accused Hack of stealing $40 from
HIM.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14

executed his mission I'm this city
gives credit % the high efficiency
81 the officers and the morale ard
discipline OF the American forces.
"-sITcady we have enjoyed for
these few days real peace and
tranquility with the stay of thc
American forces I'm orr midst. Il
IL Tor ~ to express the desire
th+it cur cider siStcr-thc great
republic or the United StatcS-
- VIE. - powerful. will bring
tn ~ permanently Tie benefits
which all her sons enjoy through
0ut AL ilCr Nast aud peaC cful do
main"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
TRIPLETS Named
FOR CANDIDATES
As TRIPLES WERE BORN THREE:
CANDIDATES FURNISHED THE
RIGHT NAMES

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Special. j.
\. kyler and Mrs. kSlcr, OF DcnnI-
son, Tex. have named son. born
October 18th. for the next PrcSI-
dent OF the United States. TripIetS
were horn 10 the couple and they
made sure OF having the name of
one OF them by calling one son
William Howard Taft kyIer. an
other Theodore Roosevelt kyIer.
and the third Woodrow Wilson
hyler. \ message conveying the
information was received al the
White House today. The cOmplI-
ruent WIS acknowledged by a. for
s,s2k note.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
SHOOTS HIMSELF IN
PRESENCE OF FIANCEE

NORFOLK, VA, Special.-Cobb
w Nitney. a prosperous young farmer
at sHandsom. a few miles south Of
Nc rfolk on the Seaboard Air Line.
shot himself yesterday afternoon in
the presence of his fiancee, Miss Fran
els. Other members of the young We
mans family We're only n few feet
away in the rear parlor. The bullet
penetrated Whitney's left breast. Sur
geons hold out no hope of his recov-
cry.
Miss Francis and her parents de-
cline to make a statement.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
NO ONE WAS INJURED IN
WRECK NEAR AIlTAVISTA

SUFFOLK, VA, Special.-West-
bound passenger train No 10, over
the Nirginian Railroad. en- route from
Norfolk to Roanoke. was derailed yes
terday morning between 4 and 5
o'clock near AltaVista, Va.
The engine, baggage and two day
coaches left the track and rolled down
a twenty-foot embankment. The Pull
man did not leave the rails. None Of
the twenty-five passengers were in
jured.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
ARRANT EDWARDS.

NUE II DPNNEuEs II VUI I1UUUECu
thousand BulgarianS and Turks
are engaged In a life and death
struggle between AdPianople and
the BOsphorus, with Constanti-
nOple as the prize. Dispatches
from military headquarters state
that the TurSs are being driven
back before the steady advance
of the BuIgarians, but that fight
ing is continuous. for the trained
Turkish soldiers, who have been
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
TURKS MAKE LAST
DESPERATE. STAND
Heavy Thunder of Cannon Can
Be Heard by Volunteers Hurry
ing to Join Gear Ferdinand
Army in Last Heroic
Attack.

VIENNA Special Another
great battIe hei..cen the Buiga-
ri;ns ANA the Turks il being
fought, only thirt y-hVc miles
from the gates OF COuSiantiuOpIc.
according TO tcIcSranls received
Monday from various points IN the
B;tiNans. The fleeing horde OF
10000 Turks, who were routed
and dri1 back from thc battle
field between LuIc Bcrgas and
Serai by General Savon's BuIea-
riin host. has rallied and il max
ing last desperate stand before
taxing hIial refuge i'm the forts III
CIataija. the only line OF defense
works which separate the Bulgars
from the capital of the Turkish
empire.
After heroic Efforts of General
N8Zim PaI has StaM throughout
the night the Turks were rallied
into battle formation and today's
accounts all indicated that the
fighting which Is now going on
il fully as furious as that ut Kirk
kiicSSCh or LtIie Bcr2as.
One account received here
stated that the Turks had at
tempted TO turn the flank of the
Bulgarian division. under Gene
rails Dimitrin and kutincher, but
had been defeated near Kabac-
kot, losing vast quantities. of
baggage, ammunition and 1000
rifles.
The front of Gar FerdInand's
army WAS reported today TO be
less than. twenty miles from Cha
taija, where the Turks are eN-
pectcd to make their last stand
TO prevent the BuISurianS from
entering or bOmbarGiing Constan-
tinOpIc.
One dispatch quoted the Bull
@arianS H. saying: The Bulgar
army will not be- stopped until Ii
amps beneath the shadow of the
SIsitan'S palace"
THIRST TO KILL.
The WEy to COnstnntinOpIe, which
yesterday seemed 10 he clear. save
stretching from the Black Sca
across tVVenty-f n Ve-T uIIc peninsula
To the sea of MaruIOra. offered dnE-
SerOuS difficulties today.
Continued bulgarian success IL
partially accounted for by the In
StinctiNe hatred OF the Hulgars for
the Turks.
One war correspondent at the
frcnt. Lieutenant Wegener, says:
Every man Of the bulgarian i'm
fantry literally thirSts 10 get mt
the Turks with HIS knife or bayOnet,
against this Burning frenzy. All
attempts ia hold the troops I'm the
leash ere fruI6IeES. The same
spirit fills the breasts of the newly
formed reserves of the third line,
who go into battle I'm civilian
clothes, with cartridge belts Girded
about them and MnnnIicher rides
En their hands"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
MAN WHO KILLED BALTIMORE
GIRL DOES NOT IMPLICATE
HIS WIFE
CHICAGO, ILL.

CHICAGO, Id. Special
Charles ID. Conway. Flying
comet" who has confessed that
ne killed Sophia Gertrude Singer,
Baltimore heiress, was expected
to recite his story TO the coroner
today. The former clown was
cheerful today and joked with the
police on being taken to the cor
Oner.
He has resOIuteIy refused to
make any statement duplicating
his wife in the murder.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
SMELLING ADRfANOPLE.

QUARTERS, STARA SAGORA,
Special.-ThOusand of reseryites
are passing through here daily 20
Join Gar FcFdIEand's army at the
front.
Most of them are nttIred as
civilians, but are accOutered as
soldiers.
Heavy cannon was heard south of
here today. and &c il believed that
the HuIgarian'S artillery IL again
sheIIinss &drianOpIe.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
MEN ARE MARRIED
ON THEIR SICK BED

FRONT ROYAL, VA, Speciality
ing i'll OF typhoid fever, Or. Robert r.
Cooke was married yesterday evening
at o'clock TO Miss Nellie V. Jones. Of
Winchester. Va. Only the most init
mate friendsd OF the couple were
present.
Or. Cooke was formerly n surgeon
in the navy. and after the Spanish
American War located here.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
While Son-in-Law Longworth is tr

While Son-in-Law Longworth is try
ing to ride both sides of the saplin
Daughter Alice comes out squarely on
the side of papa and contributes $500
to the Bull Moose campaign fund.- No
doubt she is ready to declare she{has
an "Old Nick for husband.-Bfack-
stone Courier.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
HAGFRSTOWN. MD. s.


Lying in bed critically i'll with ty-
phoid fever. Lewis Aaron Sager. son
OF former Justice Aaron ID. Sager, was
married Saturday night at the home
of his father TO Miss Frances Louise
Middlekauff, the Rev. w. l.. Rems-
burg, pastor of the Funkstown Lu-
theran Church, officiating. Sunday
the bridegroom's condition was worse.
He was removed to the county hospi-
tai here.
The evening world., 1912-01-06
STAGE STAR TO BELLEVUE.
Stricklnn nj. Once F~RvOritt
Actress. Held for Observation.

Mrs. Marion Strickland. once a popu-
lar actress. was a~rralgncd before
Magistrate McAdoo In the Centre Street
Court. to-day. and committed to Belle
vIo for observation. She was arrested
last night upo a warrant Issued at the
hchest OF Goodman Brown. Il lawyer, Of
No. lS broadway. who. n year & was
appointed guardian ~ the person and
property OF Mrs. Strickland. when Jus
tlce Grecnhaum adiudged her a lunatic.
After being IN the Manhattan State
Hospital and In the asylum In Amity-
Vile. l.. l., Mrs. Strickland was taken
20 Mason. Mich. by her brother. She
escaped from Mason and has been wan
dcrlng about the country. writing and
~telegraphing to Brown for money. Then
she came TO New York and. according
20 the attorney. has continued 20 bother
him with her appeals n threats.
The evening world., 1912-01-06

But Frankie Bailey has just signed. ~
all IL well.
Webcr-And she IL letter perfect. She
won't have 10 rrhcarsc.
Flcldslrhat's the way II used to be
with Pete Daley. rhe only time he
ever anne to rehearsal was when lie
dropped In on HIS way home at 10
o'clock In the morning, We never had
IA real rehearsal OF the principals In
those days. and ! don't imagine things
will! be much different low. In fact.
We don't know lust what We are go
ms TO- DO vet. But wen probably put
on n burlospuc OF Bunty' u another
that In To be called The Garden OF
Ailmony,' Were also figuring on hav-
ing u little fun with 'Kismet' and The
Return OF Peter Grimm We are par
ticuiariy anxious TO give Warneld n
dose OF his own medicine. And I guess
Dave would luke II without making a
face, when he WAS at .jhe music uail
he could see the funny side OF anything
that came along. And he always had
tho crowd going.
weber--And now It's coming back ny
letter with such "A rush that we dom
know what 10 DO. All tho old crowd
has written IN for seats.
ITelds-WhAt bothsrs us IL that they
all want TO sit In the front row.
weber-And tho chorus girls all wan
10 be In the front row.
Fields And there We arsl
The evening world., 1912-01-06
WANT TO GET RICH?
HERE ARE THE RULES
OF A

Frederick w%eyerhauscr. the ~.
Paul millionaire lumberman. who Is
In Pasadena. Cal. gives the follow
Ink rules on how to get rich:
Make up pour mind 10 toork at
something really icOrthy Of Uork
and work hard.
= THE sursSf tcdu 10 make Wonev u
10 save monoy aud TO use uhat o
nave.
DON'T De atraid Of long hours Or
constant attention TO your york.
Work a be made a JOY. an
economy. a pleasure. " pou combine
an object uorth Uhtie Dtth tho deter
mincd ambition 10 pin.
Work. phere the interest Of the
man Who tporks 10 centred. becomes
a so.rco OF rec! qualification. Of
honest pleasure and accomplish ent.
"Anv young man can get rtch. can
succeed ~ business " he sapes " he
has a definite aud honest purpose and
10 so allied 10TH tho purpose that
,oorh ceases 10 be q hardship aud
becomes a privilege.
Look at things 10Th optimism IN
your heart.
q IN some small business and
cork 10 make II into a Dig one"
Frederick Weycrhauscr. who Is
believed by many people Ia he richer
than John u, Rockefeller. V
talked so much for publication In
his life rs when he ave out to-day.
at tho X OF seventy-seven. the
above rules for the young man who
wants to get rich. His brsvity OF
speech has been IA MARKED In his
family as In his public appearances.
The mouth was made to ga,
with II his motto.
Mr.. Wcycrhnuser came TO this
country from Germany when he was
eighteen years old. lie was Of a
family Of foresters. lie went to
Pennsylvania 10 work IN the woods
hut four years later moved to Rock
Island, III, lie made his nrst few
millions cutting the forests Of IN,
Mississippi valley. In 1891 no movct
to ~. Paul ana HE hundreds o
lumber companies have bean work
ing through tho Northwest to tn,
Pacific ever since. He 10 known I,
own outright n lumber acreaEe ono.
and a half ~ hi9 a. the State o
New Jeraey.
The evening world., 1912-01-06
Another Rush of New Plays
to Mark the Coming Week

suit for divorce brought by the Rt. Hon.
George Admission, NJ. T., against his
wife. Peggy. Neglected by her husband
because OF his political activities.
Peggy finds consolation elsewhere. She
IL innocent OF any wrongdoing. how
ever. ana In the witness box she strives
to clear her character. In this scene
the play reaches IFS climax, In addi
ton to Miss Titheradge the cast will
include Olive Temple. Loretta Welles.
Ellie Norwood. Charles Q~uartermaine.
Lewis Broughton. Sidney Valentine and
Evelyn Beerbohm.
On Wednesday evening a. the Hudson
Theatre Nine. Simone Will be seen in
an English version of Maurice Donnay's
play The Return from Jerusalem" The
chief role IL that OF a cultured Jewess
who wins the love of a writer celebrated
for the breadth of his philosophy. When.
however. she attemps to gain his Coop
GRAFTON In q scheme for the furtherance
OF universal peace n religious unity,
she finds his racial instincts more deep
seated than his acquired viewpoint.
Arnold DAILY will play the part of the
Gentle author. while others in the cast
will be Selene Johnson. Ivy Troutinan,
Louise Rial, Earle Browne and Charles
Harbury.
On Thursday night Wilton Lackaye
will oner the second play Of his season
at the Bijou Theatre. The Right TO
Happiness II IL a translation by +. G.
Fay from the French of Gustave Guiche
and p. b. Chensi. who gave Il the title.
'Chacun-Sa-Vie."
william II. Crane. at the 0arrick
Theatre. will revive Martha Morton's
Wall street comedy. "A Fool Of For
tune" at a special matinee on Friday.
THE Million" will be transferred on
Monday night from the T~hirty.ninth
Street Theatre TO the Herald Square.
where Manager Henry w. Savage will
reduce the price OF orchestra seats to
$50 and make the balcony prices 81 for
the first 300 seats and 80 cents for the
remaining 900. For the Wednesday matt
nee orchestra seats will be u and those
In the balcony GO cents.
The Gamblers" will be the attraction
at the Manhattan Opera House.
Margaret Ellington moves to the West
End Theatre with "Kindling."
Julian Ettinge brings THE Fascinat-
Ing Widow to the Grand Opera House.
Al Reeves will have his big Beauty
Show" at the Columbia.
The College Girls come to the Muir
ray Hill Theatre.
Rose Sydell and her London Bells
The evening world., 1912-01-06
WALL STREET.

Stimulated by bu,iish activity IN Lc-
high Valley and tho Inter. Met. shares.
the stock market NJ tho outset Of trad
!ng to-day displayed q fair devre.r ~
rtrength. LshiEh valley roao 90 INA is
and Inter. Met. preferred mounted 20
b rs. s,eel. Heading and Union Pa the
were tn strongest among the standard
issuss Wits advances OF about half .
point.
a Esssssu! ssShs Oh fseAn h hish>st
s~cAuse OF professional rcaAxinS wes
the rule toward the end Of the nrst hour.
The best trading OF the day was wit
messed at closing time. when. under
the Leadership OF Steel and the inter-
Met. shares, the list bounded to the
highest range of the session.
Met. preferred led with a gain
% over , points. Net advances In other
stocks were iimi,.d to fractions.
The evening world., 1912-01-06
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.

Chuck Connors and four hinaine
will appear In After Dark In emma
town" at Hainmerstein's. where otnsr
features will b. Edmund Breese In
Copy" Lydia Barry. Cliff Gordon, Ray
and Cantwell. and Cole and ~Johnson's
"Sambo Girls"
The bill at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
will include Sophie Brandt In new
songs. Joe Welch, Harry o and the
M%ilsrshlp Sisters, the Bell family. Ed
die Leonard, Edgar Atchison Ely IN
'Billy's Tombstones," and AL and Fan
ME Steadman.
Among the features at the COLONIAL
will be Jesse Lasky's operetta, Cali
fornia;" Sidney Drew and Lionel a
rymore In stalled Yorke and Adams,
Shirley and Kessler, VIII Rogers, the
lariat thrower: Willie Weston and the
Six Musical Cuttys.
The Alhambra will offer Robert T,
Haines in THE Coward" a playlet by
George B~roadhurst: Nellie Nichols In
songs. Trovato. violinist: Goldberg,
cartoonist; the Ahearn troupe of cy-
cling comedians, Mcconnell and Simp-
son, Phina and her "Picks." and tbs
Tanakas.
1t the Bronx Theatre will be "A Ro.
nance OF the Underworld" "Rube Mar
guard in a baseball skit. May Tully II
1.-The Battle Cry Of Freedom" the
Great Lester. John and Mae Burke
Mahoney Brothe RS and Daisy. dancers
James Cullen. and De Lisle, juggling
comedian.
The bill at the American Music Hal
will include Many and Snyder. Meuther
and Davis. Howard Truesdell and com
pany. Ross and Ashton, Herbert Brooks
and COMPANY. and Eckert and Berg.
The evening world., 1912-01-06
CARDINAL FARLEY TO SPEAK.
Will Attend Roman Catholic Pro-
trctory Exercises WashingtOn's
B%lrthday.

Ono OF the nrst public functions to be
attended by Cardinal Farley after hie
return from Rome will be the annuxl
exercises Of the Roman Catholic Pro-
tectory at Van Ness. Bronx. to be held
Washington's Birthday. The Rev.
Brother Henry. director Of the inst!tu-
ton. Is working to make this years ex-
erc!scs surpass all previous o~bservances.
Cardinal Farley visits the boys and
girls OF the Protectory each year.
A novel feature this veal will 10 an
oratorical contest for the Williams
prizes. donated by Roswell d. Williams.
a graduate of Manhattan College In 1899.
The presentation speech will be made
by United States Senator James A.
O'Gorman. Music will be furnished by
the Protectory band Of ninety pieces.
which led the parade In Washington
when Col. Roosevelt vas inaugurated
President.
Ten judges. graduates OF Manhattan
College. will be present to receive the
Cardinal. They are Supreme Court Jus.
ices Bowling. Stapleton. Cohalan. City
Court Judges McAvoy and Schmuck
Special Sessions Justices O'Keefe and
Ryan. Municipal Court Justices Sinnot,
and Shells. Surrogate John p. Cohalan.
The evening world., 1912-01-06
STORE SAFE BLOWN
ALL T0B|TS,BU
NOBODY HEARST.
Burglars Work Under Bright
Lights OH Bowery, Near
Police and Watchmen.

Louis RanggOld. manager OF the Walk
over shoe store at No. 2s Bowcry. palms.
takingly rolled the little safe OF the
establishment out from It's place against
the wall las, night. and set II IN front
OF the glass door. whore ~ was lighted
by the window roiector3 Nv hich are
kept going all night and by four cleo
tric lights In tho store and the light
from the street.
To-day, when the store boy. Thomas
Panzello. arrived the safe was no:
there. II was all over the place. The
largest piece of 1t was at the back OF
the store, behind the repair counter.
The door Of the safe was on the other
eide Of the store. In a mass OF smashed
shoe boxes on tho helvc Fragments
Of the cement lining which had torn
through the stock and pierced the
plaster made the place look as though
a thirteen-lnch shell had exploded.
only $15 had been In the safe. Mr.
Ranggold had fortunately made his
bank deposit yesterday instead OF to-
day.
IBu. what puzzled him was how the
robbery was lone without attracting the
attention of the policeman on patrol. the
policeman on the fixed post at Houston
street. four hundred feet away. the
Holmes Waterman and. the private
Waterman who IL supposed to look into
the shop every half hour during the
night. lie could only for II by
the presence OF an alert lookout on the
ou'side who slgnalled to the burglars
within Just when 70 roll the safe bacf
into the shadows and to set of the blas'
,.,l,v tI. EAnr 80 -, n1tnv evnln
The robbers had climbed owe the roo
OF an outhuilding In the rear. swung O u
on . tree branch 10 an extension OF the
store and had used n ladder lying or
the extension roof to reach the unpro'
tccted third story windows. Canvas shoc
polishing gloves were used to proven
tell tale finger prints and shoestringi
were used to lamp down the n~itroglyc.
crime charge
The evening world., 1912-01-06
CHlvIMGT0N IS REFLECTED
By AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

CHICAGO, Jan. d-'Thornas IT. Chiv-
ington was to-day reelected President
OF the American Baseball Association
There were four candidates.: Thomas
NJ. C~hivington. George C. Rice, n base
hall writer. Charles r.. Mol. president
OF the Observation-Disclosures League: and
a dark horse" from Columbus, O.,
whose name was not given out before
the session convened,
The evening world., 1912-01-06
hank Reserve &23.72S,0 $50.

that the banks hold S23. 10. $50 reserve
in excess OF legal requirements. This
Is an increase OF s7.22.I $50 In the pro.
p%ort!onate cash reserve as compared
with last week.