davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
LOVED HIM TILL HE
 TOOK MY WATCH

Denver. Col-'I loved him till he stole my watch" sadly murmured Mrs Ella D. Kaylor. who in the county court sought divorce from Robert C. .Kaylor. with whom she she had lived exactly thirty-six days.
 When he slipped that razor under his pillow and told me I wouldn't live till morning. stood for that. When he took s15 dollars away from me on our wedding night stood for that When he choked me - stood for that.
 But when he took my watch that was too much. I quit him.
 Mrs. Kaylor got decree.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
GEAR BREAKS ARM.

VIENNA. Oct. 23. - It is reported here this afternoon that Ferdinand. czar of Bulgaria. has suffered the fracture of an arm as a result ot an accident while riding at the front of one of the Bulgarian armies which is in the field against the Turks. It is stated that the czar retired from the field only long enough to have the damage repaired and was again at the head of his troops when the report was sent
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

What did Noah live on when the flood went away and the food in the ark was all gone?" asked Sunday school teacher of her class
 Dry land" squeaked little girl after the other had given it up.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
LAND BATTLES RAGING.

LONDON, Oct g. - Although the reports received from the seat of war on the Balkan peninsula are contradictory as to victories, it is evident from the advices that fierce battles are raging at many points south of Servia and along the Eastern ROumelia frontier
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
THE TROUBLE
 IN TURKEY
INVADERS STRONG

LONDON, Oct. 2l To show
 the extent of the invasion of the empire of Turkey by the forces of the Balkan states. it is stated that five hundred thousand fighting men. armed with the latest and most modern implements of warfare. to- day surrounded Adrianople. two hundred thousand were Bulgarians. Adrianople is the third city in size in the Turkish empire. and how il can escape capture by the invading forces is hard to see. The capitua- ton of Adrianople is expected hour
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

FL PASO. Oct. 21. - Heartenel by the success of Diaz at Vera Cruz General Orozco has again taken the field and is today marching against General Nerviuo's forces at Mont
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
CREEKS WIN.

ATHENS, Oct. 21. Advices just received tell of the latest victory of the Greek arms Yesterday. after four hours fierce fighting. the Greeks under the command of Crown Prince Constantine disloged the Turks from their strong positions along the Grecian frontier and oc cupied the positions held by the Turkish soldiers
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
GREATEST BATTLE.

LONDON. Oct. 23. - A dispatch received here this morning from Podgoritza states that today the greatest battle of the present war is raging between the Turks and Montenegrins from Tarbosh south to Scrutari. and that the fight prom ises to be one of the most decisive of the early war stages.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
FLEET TO DITERRANEAN

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct g The Black sea fleet which has been engaged in bombarding the towns along the Bulgarian coast. has he"n ordered to proceed immediately tc the Mediterranean, where it is ey- pected they will encounter the Gre elan fleet
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
OPERATED ON.

LONDON. Oct. %. The physi. clans of the Marlborough family to. day decided that il will he necessary to operate upon Cousuelo. Duchess of Marlhoroueh, for appendicitis. and the operation will be performed this afternoon. The duchess was form erly Consuelo Vanderbilt. of New
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
VISIT VERA CRUZ.

VTSTI VERA CRUZ.
 VERA CRU/. oct. 21. -. The un- armored steel vessel Des Moines. of the United States navy. arrived in port this morning. under command of Charles F. Hughes. Commander Hughes and Rebel General Felix Diaz were in conference aboard the Des Moinos this afternoon at which time the condition of American in. tercsts in Vera Cruz was discussed
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

jus, confessed .St 4ar ..a.h va. hrousht about by her activity iu the vice crusade against thp Chi,acn red light district |, is emphau. cally denied by the prisoners that Johnson was in any manner connect ed with tho ,rirrp
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
6UlCARlANS WIN.

PARIS. Oct. 25. Aavices receN ed here from several of the cores pondents at the seat of war in the Balkans. are to the effect that the Bulsarians were successful i'll thcje attack on kilisSech yesterday. and that as q result they captured iO. OJU Turkish soldiers. among them be ing General pasha Prince Haiim
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
SHORT ON FOOD.

VERA CRUZ. Oct. % - There is a food shortage in this city and the inhabitants are becoming alarmed over the conditions which are fac ing them. With the rebels occupy ing the city the importation of food becomes more difficult and the need for food the greater
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
ASSISTED UNCLE SAM.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 25 Dur
 ing the taking of testimonv today in the dynamite cases it was irdi cated that certain officials of the
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
STEAM FIR SUNK
MORGAN AGAIN.

NEW YORK. Oct %. William Hamilton a member of the firm of | P Moran < Co. in tos'ifving in rhe suit to disband the Harvester Trust. this morning testified that | P. Mcrgan received S125"o.40o worth of stock in the comDanv for carry ing throuah the reorgani2ation there
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
STILL RlOTING.

SALT LAKE, Oct 9. More riot ing took place today at the copper mines at Bingham The strikers attacked the strikebreakers and a fierce fight ensued during which there was considerable bloodshed. 4 number of arrests were made
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
GET WHAT THEY DESERVE.

CNARLES ". Va, oct 25.- Having been granted raise of % per cent from their old wage scale, 1n00 miners. who since spring have been out on strike. returned 10 the coal mines at Dorothy today. and it is expected that all of the mines will he fully equipped and in oper- qtion a"ain in a few days The men are jubilant over their victory. which is one of the most important obtain ed hv the unionists in this state.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
TERRIFIC FIGHTING.

SOFIA. Oct. B. - Terrific light ing is being carried on all along the entire Bulgarian frontier. and the Bulgarian troops are occupying the redoubt of Arda, in sight of Adrian ople. which is one of the seven mil itarv division of Turkey.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
YOUNG RUSSIA SICK.
'T tl tue luShl tN ll'il.
 COVE EMINENT FEELS SECURE.

MENICO CITY. Oct. 32. - Th" federal government attaches little sienificance 10 the defiant attitude of the rehels who have enlisted un- der the banner of young Diazz. ac- cording to an official statement which was issued today. The state ment declares that DiaT already is losing ground. and that his rehe'iio" will he short lived
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
ANOTHER WAR.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. The Dominican rebels are advancing upor Puerto Plata, and the American maya vessels. Prairie and Wheeling, hay, been dispatched to the scene O the imDendinp trouble
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
NATURALLY HE DIED.

LONDON. Oct 9. Arthur Vel lesley Peel, first Viscount Peel and all his life in the government ser vice, died at his home. The Lodge. Sandy Bedfordshire. today from nat ural causes. His title was created in 1S95. as reward for services performed for the government
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
HE WAS SPARED.

MEXICO CITY. Oct 25 - At the instance of President Madero. the sentence of death imposed yesterday by the court martial on General Felix DiaZ. nephew of the late pres ident of the republic. has been com muted to one of imprisonment for life. Accordingly the leader of the unsuccessful attack on Vera Cruz will be confined in the government prison in this city instead of sharirp the fate of the two hundred of his Followers who were ordered 70 ie SnGt
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
FIGHTING SERViA,

BELGRADE. Servia, Oct 22 - Four Servian armies are advancing upon Turkish territory today. and are meeting with stubborn resist ance from the Turkish troops at
 every step
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
BARR GOES ON.

LONDON. Oct. % Robert Barr. the noted author and novelist, died here today of heart failure, He was born in Glasgaw in 1S5o. and educated in America. where he was on the editorial staff of the Detroit Free Press for five years. After re- turning to England he founded The Idler. of which he was still editor when he died
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
LICENSE MAY BE REVOKED.

CHICAGO. Oct 22 The oi,y council has adopted resolution calling upon Mayor Harrison to re yoke the license of Jack Johnson. on the grounds that he is unfit to enjoy the privileges which have been a lln.L al him h. tLn ..tt.-
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
ANOTHER KIND OF SMOKE.
DON'T WANT SMOKE.

ST LOUIS Oct. 9. - The off. cials of this city have decided agains' the appearance of Champion Jack Johnson on the local vaudeville sta"e, and accordingly the manager of tn" troupe of which Johnson is the st"l- lar attraction has been notified tO omit this city from his itinary The authorities are of the opinion that the dis"raceful actiors of the colored pu9ilist have disqualified him as a public entertainer
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

EL pASO. Oct. 24. - Ihe Mexican. rebels are in possession of the Cop per Queen mines and are riotn al the mines in the states of Durango and Chihuahua. The mines there are owned by American capitalists resid. ing in Kansas City and pittsburg
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
SERvIANS ALL VICTORIOUS.

BtLGRADE. Oct. 2I. News from the front today is the best received since the war started. All along the line Servian successes have been recorded and the capture of the Turkish army OF the frontier seems imminent. Al Nrinka the Turks are falling back as the Servian army advances, but word of a successful engagement of the enemy is hourly eXpeCtpd here
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
HARSH CRITICISM

CONSTANTlNOPlE Oct. o.. - The news of the severe reverse to the Turkish forces al kilisSech yes. terday has oCcasioned much criticism of the governments conduct oi the campaign so far. The authorities admit the seriousness Of the setback received. Additional troops are be ing sent north as fast as the, can be entrainpd
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28


 SOFIA. Oct. 24 - Advices receiv' ed from the Vilayet of Adrianople this afternoon indicate that the Turk ish forces south of Eastern ROmelia are no match for the several Bull garian armies which are advancing slowly toward Constantinople.
 At the battle of Adrianople. which has been in progress for nearly a week, the Turks have met with heavy losses and have been driven out of the city finally. their forces demoraliZed and disheartened
 RUSHING MEN TO THE FIELD.
 CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 25. - Forty-five thousand additional troons have been dispatched to the north ward to check the advance of the Bulgarians. With the men already in the field south of the eastern Ru- melia frontier. 1t Is believed the tide of battle can be turned. and the in. vaders driven from Turkish terri tory.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

MILAN. Oct. 24. The Stromboli volcano. on the island of that name. Is in violent eruption today. and ter rlble distress exists among the in habitants of the island While the volcano, which is 3,022 feet high. is in constant activity. today is the first time in years in which it has escap- ed it's bounds The cotton. fig and wine and fruit lands are being GOV cred with lava from the volcano, and irreparahle damage is being done
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
A ST RlkE

ELY. Ney.. Oct 23. The strike of the miIlmcr and the smeltormen lat McGill camp vas declared off 10 day. and the strikers returned tc work.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
THEY SAY NO"

LUS ANGETFS. O0' 23. Com siderable difficulty is being expert enCed hy the state in procuring need ed witnesses for the parrow trial which is 10 begin here within a few days A number of the more important witnesses are now in the East. and practically all Of them have refused point blank 10 appear against the labor lawyer. Without the witnesses. it is believed the state will be unable 10 make a case. and the friends Of the indif'. ed attorney are hopeful that the case will not eNen come tn trial
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

follow the fortunes of the young leId. CT. will be decimInateu-evcr, irHtl man in the bunch will be stood up against an adobe wall and shot to death
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

1 SOFIA. Oct 22. - The announce
 ment is made today that the Turks i have met with reverses extending from the Grecian frontier 10 the
 Black sea. The only Turkish vie
 tories reported today occurred in the
 mountainous region immediately south of Montenegro. and along the coast of Bulgaria. where the Black sea i fleet is directing an attack against ] the towns north of Narna
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
WILL DIE ANYWAY.

VERA CRUZ. Oct. 26 Senors Lima and Migeni. officers under General Diaz in the occupation of Vera Cruz. were shot to death to- day for their treason to the federal government.
 SHOULDERS. THE FLAME.
 MEXICO CITY. Oct. 26. - Before the court martial today, General Fe. lix Diaz attempted to assume all the responsibility for the trouble at Vera Cruz. He stated that he won Or dag over to my side" and declared that he alone should suffer therefor.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

MANILA. Oct 21 over 1.uuG deaths have to date been reported as result of the terrible typhoou which swept over the islands last
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

CHICAGO Oct. 2l. Yesterday afternoon Louis Molina. claiming 10 h" a secret representative Of the Colombian government. attempted to force himself into th" siCkroom ol Theodore ! Roosevelt with whom he sought an interview. When stopped hy the guards and questioned MoT u1 asserted that Roosevelt had con mltted an atro,ious crime" in tEr Panama canal matter. and that he wished To argue the question with 'li. .N--r-sf1.ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
CONRoY DENOUNCES COURT
Tells Golf He Was Not Fair
Gets Twenty Years.

Joseph Conroy, who was sentenced yes
terdav 10 not less than twenty years for
the murder OF Joseph Fettretch by JUS
tice Goff. burst out in a denunciaton OF
the court when he was asked what he had
70 say before sentence was pronounced.
Conroy's defence was insanity. Mr.. Fet-
tretch had acted as referee in suit IN
which Conroy lost.
IL would like TO say that l nave not
had a fair trial." Conroy declared. In
summing up the District Attorney told
about that lawsuit so as TO hurt me. and
the court did not allow me TO tell about 1t.
feel very bad about this, and II your
honor would let me show that one OF the
lawyers sold me out you would give me
new trial. ! ask you TO take up this
matter and see II a crime was committed
and If I am right give me a new trial
and II not give me the chair
Justice Goff reminded Conroy that he
had had two trials. and that in each but
a single Juror stood out for murder in the
second degree the others agreeing on the
higher degree. 1T was one OF the mex
plicable things jurors sometimes do said
Justice Goff. by their act you have
escaped the death chair. which you so
richly deserve"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
CURIOUS ON CHARITY GRAFT
Fosdick Should Be Specific in
Charges. Leaders Say.

Charity workers In New York were In
clined 10 be curious rather than resentfu!
Yesterday In their attitude toward the
charges Of graft made by Raymond y.
Fosdick, former Commissioner Of Ac-
counts, who asserted in a speech on Mon
day night, 81 know Of enough graft IN
charitable institutions TO set all the pa
pers screaming for months II / were TO
tell OF It,"
MIR. Fosdicks wrath WAS evidently di-
rected at private charities rather than
public ones for he added more specifically,
'.Whv. | know OF one charitable institu-
ton presided over by two superannuated
clergymen where graft fiOurishes In every
form"
Men who were quizzed yesterday as to
what they thought of the charges seemed
10 be inclined 10 wait for something more
speciic They all agreed I'm saying that
Their was nothing the matter with their
own institutions. whatever might be wrong
with their neighbors As one prominent
charity worker expressed IT, I'm sure my
own organization is all right, and don't
think II would be charitable for me 10 say
ANYTHING about any of my neighbOrs.'
All the other charity workers who dis
cussed the charges professed Ike ignor-
ance of the institution presided over by
two superannuated clergymen."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
STADIUM IN CENTRAL PARK ?
Riverside, Perhaps" Says
Slower, Where Useful. :"

Central Park, according TO James f..
Sullivan, president Of the Public Recrea-
ton Board, is the place for beautiful
white marble stadium. and he has called
a meeting for Thursday to discuss the
project.
II would probably cost 100000 to erect
the stadium, Mr.. Sullivan said, but he
thought II worthy undertaking.
The site In Central Park which would
accommodate such a stadium. Mr.. Sui
Ivan declared. lies between 10Th ana
10th streets.
THE New York Stadium Association
took Up the matter two years ago" said
Mr.. Sullivan Yesterday. I'VE hope 20
do something definite now. OF course.
Park Commissioner Slower would have
TO ask for the necessary appropriation.
30 not believe he win be opposed TO It,"
Nh. Sullivan said IT would not he an
invasion OF the park because such a Sc
dunn would be an ornament TO 1t.
1T could be used for music festivals
as well az for athletic events" he added.
When Park Commissioner Slower was
seen. he said: II have never heard Of q
stadium for Central Park. When II comes
w TO me TO act on | shall have some
thing 10 say.
II have advocated stadium. and still
advocate one. but the site should be
Riverside Park and not Central Park
There is more need for such thing on
the waterfront, and Its usefulness would
be greater. because II could be the cen
ire OF water pageants "a well az other
events"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
TESTIFlES FOR MOTHER
Young Mrs. Konselman Tells OF
Three Family Parties.

Mrs. Cornelia c. Konselman testified
for her mother, Mrs. Adam zimmerman,
and against her husbands mother. Mrs.
Clara b. Konselman, in the Supreme
Court yesterday in the alienation suit
Mrs Zimmerman has brought, asking
$4,000 damages Counsel for the plaintiff
asked that Charles Konselman be eX-
Guided from the courtroom while his wife
was testifying against his mother, but
the court permitted him to remain.
Mrs Konselman said she married her
husband in 1906 without the consent OF
her parents. and after about year went
10 live at the home of her mother-in-law.
She said the first time her father met her
n1other-in-law was in 1907. at reconcllia-
ton party. Zimmerman, who is a chef, did
the cooking for the party. and her
mother-in-law helped him in the kitchen.
His attitude toward Mrs Konselman,
the elder. was extremely friendly" said
his daughter. There was another party
year later. Zimmerman again cooked
and Mrs Konselman assisted and they sat
next each other at the table. Then she
told about third party. On this oc-
casion she said. Mrs. Konselman referred
TO her fathers laughing blue eyes
Young Mrs Konselman said: my father
showed extreme friendliness for Mrs.
Konseman, and she acted the same tow
ard him They would sit on the sofa In
the parlor, close together, and several
time / saw her hold up a newspaper In
front Of them and then look sneeringly
toward my mother"
There will be more testimony to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
WILLIAM cow GETS MILLION
His Suit Against Former Part,
ner, Ward, Settled.

William Cow. one OF the founders OF the
advertising firm Of Ward e. Cow. who was
involved In the tangle over the Borough
Bank In Brooklyn. In 1907, has been re-
stored 10 financial power. Not so long
ago Il was understood that Cow had not
much left Of the fortune that he once had.
To-day he is worth 100000.
This great and sudden change In the
financial condition Of Cow has come
through the settlement OF the long ltga-
ton that has been going on between him
and hLs former partner, Artemus Ward.
Cow transferred his interest In the irm TO
Ward i'm the financial panic Of 1851. He
said that there was an understanding that
this interest was 10 be returned to him.
Cow said TIE business was worth 2,JOoVoO.
Ward said he had given his partner ade-
auate consideration for his share In the
business. Cow sued.
Justice NewbuTger signed an order dis
continuing all litigation over the partner
ship interest, and II was learned that
Ward has paid Cow 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
TO ANSWER FOR STABBING
Used Potato Peeler on Wife's
Guest-Mistake, She Says.

Frederick Judson is psychologically SEN
sitve TO salads. Yesterday he added peeled
potatoes to his menu list OF "donts. -
He is in the J. Hood Wright Hospital be-
cause Of a salad and q potato peeler. To-
day. if the ten wounds caused by the po-
tato pceler have healed sufficiently, he
will be called upon to testify In the West
Side court against Otto Dencke, a real
estate operator. whose place or business
is at No. jO3 Fifth avenue, and who lives
at the Edgemere apartments, at No.
West 10th street.
Mr. Dencke returned home from work
on Monday afternoon SUDDENLY. In his
apartment he found his wife and in the
maids room he says. he found Mr.. Jud-
son. Judson, who says that Mr., Dencke
held the potato peeler which inflicted the
wounds in his back fled from the mouse.
He was thinly clad. He ran rapidly, ana
people opened a path for him as he ran.
In the Greenwich, at No. 44e central
Park West he found refuge From there
he went TO the j. Hood Wright Hospital.
Detectives who hurried to the Edgemere
anartments found that Mr.. Dencke had
gone.
Mrs. Dencke was inclined to blame IL on
her husband and the salad in about equal
proportions yesterday.
eft was all a mistake" she said i eX-
pected several others to luncheoh oesiueS
MIR. Judson, but they did not come AFTER
eating the salad Mr.. Judson became III
and asked If he could lie down toid
him to go to the maids room when
nv husband came home and FOUND MI
.Judson in the house he did not wait ior
any ordinations. He was excited, can
explain everything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
TAFT'S PLANS WHEN HERE
Two Motor Trips in Westches-
ter Features of Visit.

Washington, Nov. 12-Plans for Presi-
dent Taft's visit TO New York on Satur-
day and Sunday were made public to-
night at the White House.
The President will leave Washington
at midnight on Friday and reach New
York early on Saturday His first en-
gagement is at the City College of New
York. where he will attend reception
and assembly. Shortly before noon he
viii leave the City College by sutomo-
bile for Dobbs Ferry to inspect the chill
dren's village OF the New York Juvenile
Asylum. He will take luncheon with
Adolph Lewisohn at Ardsley. and then
motor TO Pleasantyille to visit the He
brew Sheltering Guardian Orphan Asy-
lum Saturday night he Will attend the
banquet of the Lotos Club.
The President will leave New York for
Washington on Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
GOT s11s,s4O FOR HOSPITALS
Saturday and Sunday Association
Hears Treasurer Report.

Charles Lanier, treasurer OF the Hos
pital Saturday and Sunday Association,
reported at a meeting of the trustees yes
terday that the total collection for the
last year was $1l6,94O
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander was elected
q trustee and will act as president Of the
Woman's Auxiliary. of which Mrs. James
.rcyer IS treasurer
frederick d. Greene, the general secre-
tary. reported that the insistence Of the
association for strict business methods IN
hospital management and accounting has
secured a large increase in contributions
from firms, over one thousand now con-
tributing sums from s. to 5000 annually.
The association pays no solicitors nor
commissions, and distributes the money
among the hospitals according to the
amount of free treatment which each
slyes 10 the poor.