davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-29
BALLOON DESCEND.

Berlin, Oct 29.-Seven of the TWEEN
ty balloons participating in the in
ternational race for the Gorden Ben
nett cup landed yesterday. The first
five descended in northeastern Ger
many. They comprised the American
Million Population John Berry,, the
Italian Libia (Nino Piccolo), Miss Hell
vita uieutenant Osig), Azurerea (R
G. Muller) and the Austarte edward
c. Won Siegmundt. The other two
Austrian Busley Captain Manns-
barth), and the Danish Clout Captain
Seidelin) descended near Pargua, Bo
hemia.
The Helvetia, which accomplished
the longest fight yet recorded, made
a stormy landing &c miles to the west
of Danzig, as the pilot feared to cross
the Baltic sea. The distance from the
starting point was 76O kilometers
(472 IA miles,.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-29
HATRED SAYS
MIR. Taft IS
REASON
PRESIDENT WRITES LETTER TO OHIO
FRIEND and Then MAKES IT
PUBLIC CHARGING THAT Demo-
Gratis AND PROGRESSIvES SEEK
ONLY TO RUIN COUNTRY

! Washington, D. c., Oct 29.-NC
man would care to have his state fai
him, but wholly apart from selfisl
reasons, want to see Ohio go repub
| fican by large majority, said Presi
| dent Taft in letter to Fred A. Geir
of Cincinnati, made public today at
the White House. The president at
tackled Governor Wilson and the
democratic party on the tariff ques'
ton and said that Ohio would suffer
particularly if the present tariff pro-
tecting the steel, wool and pottery
business were disturbed.
Yes, of course, | realize how disas-
trous the steel bill which | was COM
PEELED to veto would have proved to
our state,' the letter says. In their
blow at the wool industry. The demo-
Gratis reduced the duty on raw wool
to 80 per cent and as for the manufac-
turers of wool the democratic bill
would have put them entirely out of
business, leaving our farmers with no
home market and throwing hundreds
of thousands of employees out of work.
Does it not strike you as extreme
ly ridiculous for Governor Wilson
vaguely to intimate that if he is al-
ected he will make such a gentle re-
duction of the duties that business will
not be injured, when his party has
SO recently put itself on record as Gt-
tempting such reckless changes of
the tariff that had | not vetoed their
measure, we would even now be con-
fronted with panic"
"Of course, these facts are clearly
realized by the third party, so much
SO that some of their most prominent
speakers have not hesitated to de-
clare that the election of Governor
Wilson would mean financial dsas.
ter. And yet they are working for
other than the election of Mr.
Wilson aud democratic congress
From absolutely dependable sources
information comes to me that none
Of the leaders of the third party be-
lieve it has the slightest chance of
success and that they realize that
vote for it means a vote for the demo
Gratis. But they are most of them
SO filled with hatred for the repuhli
can party because it refused to ac-
cept their dictation that they are
willing to bring disaster upon the
whole country to crafty their re-
venge."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-29
TURKISH MINISTER
Of WAR .HURLS SELF
INTO COMING BATTLE
He TAKES -FOUR ARMY CORPS and PLACES HIMSELF IN MOST PERloUs
POSITION IN AN EFFORT TO CHECK ADVANCE OF TRIUMPHANT BU
GARIAN COLUMN. He LOSES FIGHT he WILL Be WIPED OUT
EUROPEAN Powers ANXI0USLY
SEEK TO PREVENT EXPLOSION

London. Oct 29.-EXclaiming thai
he will stem the on-rush of the vic
torious Bulgarian army or perish in
the fight, Nazin Pasha, Turkish Minis
ter of War, today hurled himself and
four armed corps across the path @.
King Ferdinand's eXultant troops
His is in a perlous position. Though
he still holds the line from Tchorlu to
Lulebergas, the Bulgarian invaders
on his right at Eski-Baba have cut
him off from the main army at Ad-
rianople; and the destruction OF a
bridge over the Tchorlu river prevents
his obtaining supplies and reinforce
ments from Constantinople.
Should the great turning movement
now being attempted by the Bulgar-
ians be as successful as they plan,
Nazim Pasha would be driven to the
westward and Constantinople, less
than so miles away left at the mercy
of the invaders.
Greek, Servian and Bulgarian col
umns are moving upon Saloniki. The
Greeks already are within striking
distance of the Turkish town of Yer
ria, only so miles from Saloniki on
the railroad from Monastir. The pos.
session of Verria by the Greeks would
not only threaten Saloniki, but cut
Off the Turkish army under Seklli
Pasha, which was defeated by the
Servans at Uskup and is now concen-
trating at Monastir.
The unofficial report from Constan-
tinople that the Turkish town OF Ser
via had been recaptured from the
Greeks, is not credited here.
Active diplomatic relations are
going on among the powers. The
British minister at Cettinje, in com
pany with the Montenegrin foreign
minister, visited King Nicholas yes
terday at Rieka and this is regarded
as undoubtedly in connection with
conversations held with the ambas-
sadors OF the powers in London by Sir
Edward Gray, the British foreign min
lister. The diplomats are still hope
full of avoiding any complications be.
tween the powers. A well informed
correspondent in Vienna telegraphs
that Austria does not contemplate any
active Intervention and that there ex-
lists in the Austrian capital a well
founded hope of an improvement in
Austro-Servian relations. If this is
so, the dangers always expected to
arise in Europe from a Balkan war
may be avoided.
Athens. Oct 29.-The strong Turk.
ish fortress of Verria has been placed
absolutely at the mercy of the invad-
ing Greek army which has captured
the Tripotamos defiles forming the
key to the situation. The capture of
the town of Verria itself is only
question of hours.
The whole of the Turkish army
around Monastir will be cut off when
Verria falls and will be unable to COM
municate either with Saloniki or Con-
stantinople. Verria lies to the north
of the town of Servia on the way to
Saloniki to which city railroad runs.
Constantinople, Oct 29-The Turk
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-29
THE STILL SMALL
VOICE PROVED TOO
MUCH FOR KILLER

Redding, Calf, Oct. 29.-Remorse
for murder committed II years ago
haunted Edward Howard with sucL
unremitting ferocity tina, today, in The
county Jail, he broke down completely
and poured out his desire to make full
confession and be at peace. Howard
has been for the last six years as care
taker for a ranch near here, owned by
C. H. Hahn, of Oakland. Hahn is a
deeply religious man and obtained
great ascendancy over the mind OF
Howard, who told his employer that
he had killed Fred Greenburg in Fort
Worth, Texas, on December 27, 1900.
Hahn wired to the Fort Worth police
for confirmation and the reply was a
request for Howard's arrest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-29

+, ish town of Servia, recently capture
by the Greeks, is reported re-occupie
by Ottoman troops according to tele
grams from Saloniki. Bulgarian
bands have destroyed the lighthouse
at the Turkish seaport of Iniada, OF
the black sea coast, IS miles from
Adrianople,
Vienna, Oct 29.-The Montenegro
! troops have cut off supplies from thu
Turkish forces in Scutari, where pro
visions already were scarce, accord
ing to a dispatch to the Reichapos
| from Scutari by way of Alessio.
The Montenegrins occupy the
heights of Busate, Rogame and Caz-
tan, all of which overlook Scutari
and they have entrenched themselves
there with strong force of artillery.
The Malissori tribesmen again at
tackled the Turks to the east of Sou
ten hours of fighting. The Turkish
commander at Scutari is trying to in
duce the Mirdto -ribesmen to attack
the Montenegrin troops from the
south, so hat the road to the Port of
Alesso could be used as line of re-
treat for the Turkish army in case of
necessity.
Vienna, Oct. 29.-The Austro-Hun
garan foreign office is working in
close unity with the nations allies and
in constant agreement with the other
powers, according to a statement made
today by Premier County Stuergkh in
reply to social democratic interpret
lation at the opening of the lower
house of the Austrian parliament.
He added that the Austrian govern
ment would exert itself at the proper
moment to assist in bringing about an
early termination of the Balkan con-
fict
:, Belgrade, Servia Oct. 29.--The
Turkish troops which evacuted Istip
and Veles are retreating toward Mon
astir and Saloniki, pursued by Ser
Wan cavalry, according to report
from the Servian Headquarters at the
front.
London Oct 29.--The resignation
of the Turkish grand vizier, Ghaz All
met Moukhtar Pasha, was announced
today, says dispatch from CONSTANT
nople. Kiamil Pasha, president of the
council of state, has been appointed
his successor
Paris, Oct. 29.-Extreme anxiety
reigns in Saloniki and grave out
breaks are feared by foreigners if the
armies of the Balkan allies continue
to drive back the Turkish troops, ac-
cording to special dispatch received
here.
No orders from Constantinople
have been received by the Turkish
commanders in Saloniki for two days.
The provisioning of the troops in the
garrison there is altogether INSULT
cient while the sea batteries have
been stripped of their guns and am
munition, which have been sent to the
front.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-29
AMERICANS KILLED,

Washington, d. c., Oct. 29.-Two
Americans, Miss Bessie Lambert and
"A. " Mense, were killed in the recent
typhoon in the Philippine Islands, ac-
cCrding to a cable received here to-
day at the bureau of insular affairs.
There is no record here as to what
part OF the United States they were
from. Miss Lambert was living at
llolle and Mense had ben captain of a
small steamer named the Consuelo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-29

Baltimore Md, Oct. 29.-Sophia &.
Singer, who was found murdered in
a rooming house at Chicago, came Of
a good family of this city. Her mo.
ther, Mrs. Louise Singer, is a widow
living in the northern part of the city.
Miss Singer left Baltimore on Octo
Der 9Th, leaving word that she would
return in about five weeks.
/ Frank o. Singer, Jr., prominent
builder of this city, was her brother.
William r. Worthen, who was her >e-
puted sweetheart, was formerly a
street railway conductor. He quit
his position about a month ago. A
woman relative of Worthen said she
had heard him speak of Miss Singer
1 frequently
Charles D. Conway and Beatrice
Rail- or May Monte, were known
here as variety actors.
/ Frank O. Singer, the dead woman's
brother was notified of his sisters
death in a private telegram from Chi
cago. He said he had sent a private
detective to Chicago to work on the
case. Instead of having but $40 or
500 on her person, as reported, his
sister had fully thousand dollars in
her possession, he declared
Speaking of the affair, Mr.. Singer
said:
MY sister left her home here on
October 9th. 1t was expected that
she was going first to Boston for a
visit, but the family heard from her
later from Chicago, and understood
that she had gone there direct.
she had been in Chicago many
times and had both friends and rela.
tiyes there. Her main reason in
gong tc Chicago was for the pur-
pose of undergoing an operation for
stomach trouble.
so far as | know at this moment,
none of the family will go to Chi
cago. but J have already made ar
rangements for private detective to
leave here at once for Chicago"
Court records show that Sophia
Gertrude Singer was married Septem-
ber Z, 1897, to Thomas G. Wales and
obtained divorce from him two years
later on statutory grounds.
LEFT HIS WIFE-DYING.
San Francisco, Calf, Oct. 29-Pay-
ing no attention to the report of re-
volver, which came from the room he
had Just left after a quarrel with his
wife, W. p. McComas, mining engi-
neer, left the building early today and
reported the matter to nearby hotel.
The police found Mrs. McComas
huddled behind the door of the apart
ment with bullet wound in her
temple. Her condition is critical. Sur
geons expressed doubt that the wound
could have been self-infiicted and an
investigation was begun.
McComas, who is said to have extern
sive mining interests in Sonora, Mex
leo, said he had quarreled with his
wife and was seeking another Sleep
ing place when he left the room.
WIFE's AFFECTIONS
WORTH MONEY.
Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. ga judg-
ment of 100000 for the alienation of
a wife's affections, one of the largest
judgments of that character ever
awarded in Los Angeles. is on record
here today. 1t was given by Judge
Walter Bordwell, of the superior
court, to B. c. Reusch, an electric rail.
way employe, who testified that Mrs.
Reusch had eloped last summer with
l.. Commerville, Pomona orchardist.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-29
y y y = y 4 4 4 4 < 4 4
y SHERMAN HAS Z
AAo-,r-~

Utica, N. Y, Oct. 29.-After a =
y restful night, and a generally i'm s
proved condition, which continu- s
y ed well into the forenoon, Vice s
President Sherman, this after N
y noon, suffered recurrence of the =
y distressing condition which =
y marked his case yesterday. =
y DR.. Heck, Mr.. Sherman's at 4
y tending physician, just as he left s
y the house today, was hurriedly =
y recalled. He found the vice-presi- =
y dent again suffering from an ag- =
y gravation of his kidney trouble s
y and remained with him for two s
= hours When he left he admitted =
y the extremely critical condition =
y of Mr.. Sherman, but he gave as s
y surance to the family that there =
y was no danger of serious termi- s
= nation in the immediate future. =
& y y = y = y = = = = s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-29
y = s = = y = = = =
WE GIRDLE THE WORLD.

\ Washington, d. c., Oct % \
y First test of the navy's new high
= powered wireless station at Ar-
\ ington, Va, last night and early
y today were a complete success. =
\ Officials in charge declined to dis =
\ cuss the performance of the \
\ worlds great wireless plant fur =
y ther than to say that the first =
\ step in system which was to =
= extend around the world with sta =
y tions at Colon, Hawaii. Guam, \
= Pearl Harbor and the Philippines \
y and put every ship in the navy =
= and the insular possessions in =
y constant communication with the \
y capital, has successfully been =
y taken. =
y s s s = = * = 4 s = x
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-29
\ = = = s = = = = )
SOME ScRAPPERS. 4

\ New York, Oct. 29.-The story :
y of company of American sail
\ ors, who, when ordered to stay )
y off the firing line because of their )
X white uniforms stained their )
\ clothing with mud and shoe polish
\ and joined the marines in the dar-
y ing charge up Coyatepe hill, Mica
= ragua, was told today by officers
4 of the steamship .Cristobal.
y = = = = s N s y = = )
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-29
BROWNS IN PAIL OF WATER.

Mason, Mich, Oct. %. A yearold
child of Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner
fell into pail of water while the
and upon her return she found the
baby drowned. The father is day
laborer, in quite destitute circum-
stances, with six other children to
care for.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-29

Fort Worth. Texas, Oct. 29.-Stocks
and Jewels belonging to the late S. w
Wilson, valued at $105,000 were stolen
from the safe of the Wilson lumber
company last night. The safe door
had been left unlC led.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-29
= = = = N = % y y
EXPRESS COMPANY
ISSUES DIvIDENDs

= New York, Oct. 29.-The Unit.
y ed States Express company to-
= day passed it's semi-annual divi-
= dend of So a share. The estab-
y lishment of the Parcels Post and
= decrease in the companys earn
y ings during the fiscal year were
\ among the reasons given by the
y directors for the failure to de-
y clare the dividend.
y y = % 4 < = 4 4 y y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-02
SOUTH CHICAGO.

Miss Anna Dolata, Is years old, s7o6
Manistee avenue, and Ruth McLellen.
who gave her address as Whiting. Ind,
were arrested on complaint of neigh
bors yesterday. The two girls had rent
ed a room at 9125 Erie avenue and had
frequent calls from men and later be-
came boisterous around the neighbor-
hood. The arrests followed The Do
lota girl was fined 5000 and costs by
Judge SABBATH, while the case of the
McLellen girl was continued until jan
3, her birthday. The judge declares he
will give her a birthday present.
The South Chicago police are looking
for Mrs. Anna O'Brien, 10419- Calhoun
avenue, who disappeared from her
home with $3.50 of her husbands mon
ey. They are working on clue which
they think will reveal her hiding place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-02

In the evening he filled the pulpit at
Creston. He has one year more in col
lege. when he intends to return to his
native country and preach the gospel
He was a prodigal in his own countrN
ran away from home, led fast life and
came to this country with another
sporty subject. was converted and is
now studying to be a minister. Unlike
the prodigal of Bible times. he has new
er had to eat shucks and sleep with
swine. and each year sends his father
money to remunerate him for debts his
old father had to pay for him. His
mother died since he has been in Amer
lea. During his vacation he sells Bibles
and breaches. He is very brilliant. The
other young Korean who came over
with him is an expert cook, makes
good money. but blows it in having a
good time. He has never been convert
ed. The two young men never associ-
ate so widely apart does their paths
lie.
Rev. Morrow and Clifford of
Morocco, Ind. attended services at the
Methodist church sunday forenoon.
Clifford, who belongs to the Morrow
Bros. quartet. sang a solo in very
fine tone. In the evening union watch
night were observed. Rev. Carr of the
Presbyterian church, delivered the SER
mon. At the conclusion Rev. Wick
ham of the Christian church spoke
on the man and religion forward move
ment, and will endeavor to organize
such a movement in Lowell
Fred Comeford and wife of Gary
spent New Years at the home of his
mother. Mrs. William Buckley
Mr.. and Mrs. Seyfarth and his mother
and sister Helen of Blue Island arrived
in Lowell Friday and visited at the
home of John Love. father of the
youn>r Mrs. Seyfarth.
The Misses Ida and Tekla Koch and
Fred Drexel of Englewood visited al
the home of George Hoevet from Satur-
day till Monday afternoon.
| Mrs. John Kline and daughter June
| spent New Years at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Robinson OF
| Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-02
ONE DOSE USUALLY
CURES INDIGESTION
OR A BAD STOMACH

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin in the house, any
one of you may have an attack OF In
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time. day or night
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
distressed, out-of-order stomach five
minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't tempt You, or
what little you do eat seems 10 fiji you.
or lays like a lump of lead in your
stomach. or II you have heartburn. that
is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a So cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin. and take a
little just as soon as you can. There
will be sour risings. belching
of undigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn. fullness o.
heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea.
Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or in
festival gripping. This Will all go, and.
besides, there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
! breath with nauseous odors.
Papes Diapepsh is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs. because X
of Your food and dtgests X just the
same IL your stomach wasn't there
| Relief in five minutes from all ston :
sch misery is at your drug store,
] waiting for you.
These large 5o-cent cases of Pape.s
Diapepsin contain more than sufFicien.
to cure any case OF Dyspepsia. Indiges
ton or any other Stomach trouble.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-02

The New Years dance at Central
Music Hall drew record-breaking
crowd Saturday night, over ITO
couples dancing until Sunday morn.
Many were present from Chicago and
Hammond. while the country supplied
big share of the dancers. The music
was furnished by a Hammond orches-
ira and the dance proved a success in
every particular.
New Years day passed quietly in
Crown Point. too quietly in fact for
those that had any ginger in them. all
the stores and public offices being
closed the entire day. The picture
show at the Lyric and the roller skat-
ing rink at Central Music hall fur
nished the only diversion and enter
tainment and drew correspondingly
large crowd.
Judge Johannes Kopelke and sister
entertained at a New Years dinner
yesterday at their home on East street
in honor of Rector Charles A. Smith
and family. of the Episcopal church
of Hammond. A most enjoyable time
is reported by those attending the af-
fair
Miss Belle Peterson and Miss Mar
guerite Hart delightfully."- entertained
a party of friends on Saturday even
ing at a progressive dinner, mary out
of-town guests being present.
The city council win meet for their
regular monthly meeting this evening.
but nothing of Importance is slated to
be taken up at this time
Miss Elsie Kerwin of Chicago has
been the guest of Miss Anna Englert
of East street for a few days.
Mrs. Spencer Beach has returned aft
er an extended visit with a sister at
Dowagiac, Mich.
Will Massoth of Chicago spent the
New Years holidays with relatives
here.
Mr. Robert Trimble of Indiana polls
, is visiting with Crown Point friends
for a few days
Mrs. Val Zimmerman has returned
to Rochester. Ind, after a visit with
relatives in Crown Point.
Erhart Bixenman says there is only
one thing wrong with THE TIMES some
times, and that's the Erie trains. Says
when a fellow is bound to stay up ar
hour or so later In order to read the
paper he must have the habit Says
however. he couldn't sleep without 1T
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-02
LOWELL.

Charles Anderson went to Dixon, ILL.,,
yesterday to visit an uncle
Mrs. Libbie ;schurte and son Lewis
went to Downer's Grove, ILL.,, yester-
day to spend New Years day with her
son John and family.
Four accidents in two months, two
of which proved fatal. from starting
fire with Kerosene is somewhat start
ling.
1t is said that young men from Crown
Point, smoking cigarettes, is the cause
of the fire in Browns garage recently.
Joseph Martin and wife, with their
two babies. spent New Years at the
home of Mrs. Martins father, Adam
Ebert
S. K Dong, a Korean student at
Northwestern university, filled the pull
pit for Rev. Johnston Sunday morning