davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-12-14
Boulder

1t is the reported that the Demming,
better known as the Big Four, on Bould-
er Creek, is turning out some nice ore.
It is believed to be good shipping ore
and further development work will be
continued on the property.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-12-14

Don't Forget.-If the jobs beyond
our facilities. we can get it done for you
as cheap as you can and save you the
trouble. We are referring to Job print
ing We can print almost anything and
want your work. Try it once.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-12-14

M N. Fegtly was elected a councilman
of Jordan Valley at the election held there
last week. Forty-two votes we're cast.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-12-14

The Printype Oliver Typewriter, which
has crowded ten years of typewriter prog
ress into the space OF months, is now Of
fered to the public for II Cents a DaW
Offered at the same price as an oydi
nary payable Ia peuniesy
The commanding Importance of Psin-
type is everywhere conceded.
For who does not see what it means to
make the worlds vast volume of type
written matter as readable as books
and DlGgdzinesi The printype Oliver
Typewriter is equipped with beautiful
Book Type, such as is used on the
worlds printing presses.
Printype is distinguished by marvel
GUS clearness and beauty. 1t does away
with all strain on eyesight which the
old-style outline type imposes. Print
type puts life and style and character
into typewriter correspondence. 1t
makes every letter. every numeral, every
character "ds plain as print
The complete story Of Printype has
never before been told. Here it is:
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-11
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ q
UItimi TeIegrammi

ii Rpgio Agcntc ConsoIarr di
FairmOnt, W. Va. ri tr3ismrttr il
srguente telegr;InlIna uflicialc.
che moi ben volcnticri Ia pubbIi.
chiano, rendendolo di pubblica
Iagione.
Philadelphia, Pa. 6 Nov. 1911.
(Cfiiciaie). IIO il piaccre di
trlscrivere ALA X. V. IlI.ma per-
che Ella voglia darvi la massiIna
hiifusione lie scgucnii nolizic tclc
grafiche trasmcssc stamane dal
ltcgiO Ministcro in via ullicialc q
che smentiscono lc false informa
ziOni date Il nosir0 danno da
motif giorDaIi amrricani.
/" Con odirrno drcrcto Rcalc
TripOlitania q tirrnaica sOno
state sott0postc dcfiniiivancntc
ed irrevocabiIucntc ALA sDyr:l.
nita piena ed int"ra del Rrgno
dItaIia".
"TripoIi ) icri, paia di ccntina-
ia di arab ed alcrni rcpaI1i tur,
chi fecerO piccolo atiacco contro
nOstr0 frOnte oriental" tra Scia.
rarat e M0shi rrspinli con gIHvi
perdite da due conpagnic G3.mo
fanteria che rbbe un m0rto. Gre.
desi qncstc piccoIe avvisagIie in.
tesO maschcrare forzc turrhe-ara
he ira le quail inticrisce colcra.
| 'nf0rInaziOni sicurc rccano che
sOltantO ufliciaIi sonO passati
da EgittO in Cirenaica tutfi igno
rano paese IiDgua. Frontirra
Egiziana era rig0rosamcnte sOr.
vegliata. Nave Lignria bonbard0
avantjeri Suara distrrIggcndo
cOnpletamentc difcsa scuZa in.
confrare rcsistrnza. pcrIustr0 60
eta fine cUnliHc. Fore itaIianc
intorno TripoIi prcssorhr rad,
d0pIfatc daI 2G Ottobrr, soIida,
mcntc triuccratr danno sicurcZ.
"a. eIettiya nOStra occupaziUnc
Non pare probabiIe nu0v0 forte
attacco turco-arabO.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-11

-
Ldrticoio che riportiamD scrit.
10 IN ingi"sc { aHo scopo di con.
rincrre ri aitoHtandrc daIEa men.
fe III qn"sfo popolo Amcricano
che fHtto qnGHto & stato scriftO
IN qucsH OiorHi, dci roIuti mas.
sdcri fntiitH agH Arabi per par.
I" d"t'c Hosfrc F0ppc n TripDH.
9 sfdfo m ammasso M bmgie alio
Scopo d dcnigInrc FItaIm = il
8HO cScrcifo.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-11
The Cause of this War

! of
The same duplicity of the Turk
shows itself in the story of the
origin of this war. They would
have you believe that it is simply
Il case of the weak fighting for
life against the strong.
Nothing could he further from
the truth. The fact is that the
Turk is unprogressive and has
done nothing to advance or deve-
lop his country. Italy, on the
other hand, has developed the
Tripolitan territory and opened
up it's riches to the world. No
nation has the righ to stop the
wheels of progress. The resources
OF the hearth were given to
mankind for Use. Italy was for
ced to her present position in or
der to protect her property and
the lives of her subjects, impelled
to the conflict for the same reas-
on that the United States inter
vened in Cuba, and her present
action is sanctioned by the reco-
gnized principles of internatio-
nal law. Turkey in her centuries
OF possession of Tripoli has never
showed strength enough to really
govern this country. Brigandage,
lawlcssness and disorder have
thrived under her so called rule.
Is it not time that some nation
strong enough to establish order
and protect property and life.
should assert itself and do the
work the Turk has failed to do :?
Does not the experience of En-
gladnnd in Egypt justify such IL
course?
The Turk has no excuse for
national existence, truly he is
1.-THE sick man of Europe" who
haye lived this long only by the
suiference of others, and is it not
now time to let him die?
From the time he unfurlcd his
banners over the minarets of
Constantinople in 1853 until the
present day he has done nothing
to better the world, and his every
act has been one Of cruelty, ra-
pine, and fanaticsm that i'm truth
makes his name "Tnspeakable".
Let the truth be known and
Italy judged fairly.
And You Francis M'CuIIagh spe
cial Correspondent OF the New
York World can't fool the people
every time, it would be best for
you to take a Pick and Shovel.
and 60 to work in some coal mi.
ne and earn your living, and use
no more the pen, or pencil. be-
cause all the people Of civilized
Nations know very well, that if
the Turk would have the chance.
they have the Barbar0us courage
to Kill the baby Of only a day old.
X. ID. Benedetto.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-11
SoeGoHlamO Ie Famigfe del nostri
hOi MOrti c Fedti
Spettle "Sentinclla del w. Va"
Thomas, W. Va.

SPo'''ie Sentlnclla del w. Va"
Thomas, w. Va.
La R.a Agenzia Consolare di
Fairmont, W. Va ci comunica
che lutte lie notizie IL base di de-
nigrarc lie nostre Truppc, non Sc.
conde IL nessune e per valore @
per cavalleria e per magnanimi
Ia, che attualmente 0ccupano Tri
poll sono notizie false del tutto.
come falSi sono protest massa.
cri, ed rovesci subiti dalle Eroi.
che .trmi del Nostro Grande Re.
gno. IL nOstro Nessillo, Sacro nd
ogni ltaliano sventola svento.
lera ctcrnamcnte in Tripoli, i'm
tutti rorti occupati della Tri-
politania q Cirenaica, @ non un
palmo di terreno fin'oggi abba
mo l'erduto, ne un forte, eccet.
to quanto il Nostro State Mag
giore ha creduto regolare di ab-
bandonare per motivi d'igiene.
MOI esuli lontani Il dispetto di
lutte le gelosie. che la nostra
Grande Patria ha suscitato i'm
tutto il monde, mostrando quale
g la grandezza della 3a Italia. a.
priamo una Sottoscrizi0ne popo-
lare IL favore del nostri fratelli
feIiti e dele loro famiglie, il rica
vato di questa, senza spesa di
sorta sara direttamente conse-
gnata ALA CrOcc Rossa Itdliana
sede di New York.
Itoiian di qucstO state non
sidh,o sccondi. al nostri Gonna.
ziOndH sparsi in tHtto FTniutrso
lie rimesse dirigerle ALA Sch
tinella" oppure al sig. q. ID. Cal.
daIa in Fairnont, w. Va.
ii R.o Agente consolare
q. ID. CaldaIa
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-11

the other hand, Turkeys hands
cannot be said to be clean. How
recently has it been that Turkey
herself was before the bar of
public justice accused and con
victed of being responsible for
the unspeakable Armenian afro
cities. There was case i'm which
unoffending christian people, in
"A time of peace, were slain by
the thousands, and plundered of
their possessions. The Turk was
well charactered by the great
Gladstone as ''unspeakable", and
no other word so well describes
him. He is an alien with an alien
religion, a fanatic in advancing
it's tenets, and believes that in
dying for it, he is taken straight
to Mohamet's bosom. History
tells that it required allchristain
Europe under the great Charlie
magne to break the power OF
Mahometism at the battle of
Tours, otherwise Europe today
would be Turk and Mohametan
rather than Ayran and Christian
= 1t has been said the Arab is a
non-cOmbatant. Let us. see. He is
n blood cousin Of the -Furk; has
the same religion and blood. He
Joined the italian army only to
betray it. 1t the war of the last
few weeks italian dispatches
from the front tell of 361 Italian
soldiers who were treacherously
shot in the back and killed by
the so called Arab allies. 1t is
true that these Arabs were
executed but not until they had
a fair and legal trial.
But they were executed by the
highest crime known to nations,
Treason. Treason to the power
to whom they had sworn allegi-
ance, a crime recognized and pu-
nished by all civilized nations.
T Further, all christian agencies
are at work to render the war as
humanitarian as possible. The
Red Cross, that ministering
angel Of the battle fiend is there,
and the Red Cross knows no
friends or foe in warfare, it mi
nisters to both aliche, nurses the
sick and buries the dead, and il
such conditions exist as have
been portrayed, the Red Cross,
being international, sulery
would know Of it and protest
agaist it who Of the Red Cross
has said n work to c0rrobOrate
the idle, yellow journal stories :?
Not one.
Until there in better evidence
before us than the word OF the
Turks themselves to prove the
existence Of such atrocities we
do not think the civilized world
will he disposed to. pay much at
tentfOn to such stories. The Tuks
have never yet established for
themselves such reputation for
truth, as would entitIe them
great respect in the .counciIs OF
nations. OF all nations, their ma
tional integrity stands in the
light Of history the lowest. We OF
the United States recall how a
century ago it required the Ame.
riean navy under Branbridge
and Decatur to stop their prac-
tices Of piracy and slave trading
and make them respect the law
Of commerce and civilization.
and strange Ia say il happens
that the seat Of that conflict
comedies almost identicalIy with
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-11
The Truth About
ITALIAN TURKISH WAR

1t is only right and just that
the people should know the
truth, yes, the whole truth about
the war now in progress between
Italy and Turkey for supremacy
of the Tripoli territory. Unfort-
unately many papers have
published garbIed, unathentic,
sensational stories, proclaiming
in large headlines, horrible sto-
ries of unspeakable cruelty and
perfidy on the part of the Italian
army toward the non combatants
old men, women and helpless
children. Let us look to the
reason for these stories and
what, if any truth there is in
them.
Stories of Cruelty Denied.
1t is noticeable THAT most of
these stories and reports, have
emanated not from the real seat
of the war, but rather from Con
stantinople and Malta, the center
of the Turk territory, and in ma
ny instances they have been
given to the press without even
an attempt to verify the truth of
them. We have read about the
Italian army violating flags of
truce, massacreing non comb
atants, failure to respect the
rules of civilized warfare, and
prostituting the high and holy
functions of the Red Cross.
1t is worth while to remember
that Turkey is practically
bankrupt nation; that her natio-
nal credit is depleted, and that
naturally, her creditors are
anxious 10 collect what is due
them. Her army has been equi-
ppend and provisioned largely
by the same large money lending
interest to whom she is already
indebted in the hope that they
may save something out OF the
wreck. This being a known fact,
may help to explain the reason
for such stories, for il by such
reports, Italy is made out the
aggressor, and sentiment turned
against her, then the war may
end to the complete satisfaction
of Turkeys creditors, the large
money lenders who care more
for the interest on their vast
loans than they do for the truth.
or the fine humanitarian princi.
pies they claim Italy has ,violat-
ed. However, if there is any
truth in these reports, Italy
should be called to account. BE
sit remembered that she is a Scio
vilized and christian power.
party to almost every European
pact or treaty that recognizes
the rules of civilized warfare.
and above all been a party to
the Hague Peace Conferences.
This being true, then, il she VIC
>lates any OF those rules OF
agreements there is ample reas.
Oh to believe that the other Eu-
srOrean nations aetuated by
humanitarian motives would
demand that the war stop. 1t is
significa. that 30 far no great
power has interyened and raised
her voice in protest, and also
that 80 far none OF the photo.
craps alleged to have taken
slowing the existence of the
conditions they describe have
been published. Further, 80 far
Turkey has made no appeal 10
any Of the powers for either in.
teryenti0n or investigation. On
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
First Loaded Bomb
Dropped from Airshipj
ExplOdes on Ground
Shrapnel Shot Released at Height Of
-Four Hundred and Seventy
Five Feet

SAN FRANCISCO Jan l6.-For the first
time in the history OF aviation In this
country, according to army officers here.
a loaded bomb was dropped from an aero
plane on Camp Sefridge ground and eN-
ploded. The experiment was made by
Lieutenant NJ s Crssv Of the Coast Artil-
lery. flying with Phillip Parmslee in a
Wright bplane At a height OF AIS feet.
Lieutenant Crissy released the shrapnel
shot aiming at clear spot on the ground
near the lower end OF the field. a puff
OF smoke as the missile struck showed
the success Of the experiment. The shot
was capable of wounding within a radius
Of seventy yards and great care was ex-
ercsed in selecting the place for dropping
it.
Lieutenant John G. Walker Of the Eighth
Infantry also was carried aloft today for
the purpose Of taking photographs and
making observations. Walter Brookins
took him up in Wright biplane, and
at height Of 1000 feet Lieutenant walker
made six snapshots Of Camp Selfrdge and
the surrounding country
After nearly a week Of rain the resump-
ton OF flights today attracted several thou
sand spectators to the aviation grounds.
The field was rain soaked, but the bird
men had no difficulty in ascending Air
conditions were excellent and many inter-
esting flights were made. James Radley,
the Engishman made another visit to
san Francisco this afternoon in his Bleriot
monoplane. He followed the line Of the
bay again 70 the Ferry building and then
crossed the harbor to Oakland pier before
beginning his return trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
sional representation based upon the thir-
tenth decennial census
Roy KILLED While HuntInE,

SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., Jan. lS-(specisl)
Clarence Thayer. aged u years, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Thayer, residents OF
Marshall county. was the victim OF a fatal
shooting accident. which occurred while he
Was hunting with his cousin, Fred ThRyer,
ir.. aged IS years. The two boys were
passing through a depression in the prairie,
with Clarence In the lead. when his cousin,
who was following closely behind him.
stumbled and fell dischRrginE the gun he
was carrying. The charge struck Clarence
in the thigh. severing the femoral artery.
death resulting in short time from the
loss Of blood.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
WANTS WOMEN TO CARRY GUNS
superintendent of Police in Indian
apOIis offers Gold Medal for
,.PInEEInE,' HOLIDAY.

INDIANAPOLIs. Ind, Jan, ls-'T will
give any woman a gold medal who Will
shoot a hole through a purse snateher"
was the declaration Of superintendent OF
Police Hyland tonight, following the reports
OF numerous holdups OF women By negroes
"Of course, / cannot say women should
60 armed on the street for that would he
a violation Of the law, but what can / say
under the circumstances. Women are rob
bed night after night, despite extra pre-
cautions OF the police We no more than
think We have the gang broken up, until
purse snstching breaks out in another sec
ton Of the city
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
BurIesque Mt the Garetr.


The numerous principals at the Gayety
this week have to keep hustling to hold the
chief attention Of the cowds from the
pretty blonde chorus girl whose name is
not revealed by the program. Last night
, she was responsible for nearly as many
of the recalls to the big numbers as the
leading characters singing the solo parts
Crazy Finance" is a musical two-act
farce presented by Phil Sheridan's
Marathon girls, a unique troupe with many
clever people. The piece has an over
abundance of liveliness-and the principals
and the chorus are kept on the move all
the way through, probably for this reason
being called the Marathon" girls No
other reason reveals itself during the
evening. Last year the Marathon girls ran
real race to keep up their name.
How o-I-Know-Hall" as Would Be
Holmes presents a character study out
of the usual and has 'em going most OF
the time. RAshman and Adams In German
! Characterization help keep up the fun with
the aid OF several other In the male section.
Miss Fyvie Dench glorles in her beautiful
hair and wears It to good advantage. Miss
Carrie Cooper ia a comedy serving maid
or clerk or some other official in the mix
up and is good to gaze upon. There are
no ponies on the stage the score of girls
being about all OF a size II is quite a
singing chorus, too.
Hastings and Wilson, in sketch entitled
The Lunatcs," put on about as crazy a
stunt as one would wish TO see. Ed Morton
does some clever singing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
Vaudeville at the American.

To three large audience. Bob Fitzsim-
mons, once heavyweight champion prize
fighter OF the world, told the story OF his
start IN the ring. pleaded for recognition
OF the fact that a man may be a prize
fighter and sim a man in the truest and
highest sense OF the word, and won hearty
applause at the American theater yester-
day. Mr. F1tEsmmons and his wife, Julia
clifford FitEsimmons offer a one-act play
let "A Mans a Man for a That" which
Is the headliner OF the bill which opened
yesterday afternoon and will continue the
balance OF the week. Mrs FitEsimmons
beautifully sings several numbers. Her
voice is strong, we'll controlled and pos
sesses remarkable liquid tone especially
IN the difficult higher register. The scene
is laid in gymnasium. Mr.. Fitzsimmons
gives a punching bag exhibition, closing
when he drives the bag far into the audi
torium
Miss sadie sherman offers some de-
lightful character studies Of visitors to
a photographer studio, They call for
fine acting, and Miss Sherman meets all
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
LIGHTS WINK AT DANCERS
Annual Military Bail IL Interrupted
by Electrician Having Fun Of
His own.

IOWA CITY, Ia. Jan l6.-(Special)-
Since there is an lronclad rule at the Uni
versity OF Iowa that there shall be no dark
dances at parties, no little surprise was
occasioned Friday evening at the annual
military ball when the lights suddenly
went out during a dreamy waltz and threw
the monster hall in darkness for several
minutes. A second time they went out,
and then an explanation was Forthcoming,
when it was told that someone in the power
house was having a little fun OF his own.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
Culled Over the Wire

Detroit anti tuberculosis workers dedi-
Gated the Detroit tuberculosis sanitoTium.
Phosphate beds believed TO be OF great
commercial value have been discovered in
western Montana, according to a bulletin
frC m the United States geological survey.
Reports OF damage TO the Kansas fruit
cICp as a result OF the sleet and cold
weather are not given much credence by
Walter Wellhouse secretary Of the kan
sas State Board OF Horticulture
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
Nine. Kirby-Lunn in Concert.

The b. II. w concert series will offer
at the Brandeis theater this after
noon the noted English contralto Nine.
Louise Kirby-Lunn I'm concert Nine.
Kirby-Lunn received her musical education
I'm her native land and made her first APP
pearsnce in. Schumann's "Genoveva." Her
success was so great that she was i'm
medistely engaged by Sir Augustus Harris
for a fve-year term OF opera. For many
years Nine. Lunn has been a favorite at
Covent garden and several continental
opera houses. Second balcony seats for
this concert will be placed on sale tomor-
row morning at 3 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17

Bell Drug Co, 1916 FaTnam.
Haines Drug Co, 1910 Faruam.
Walnut HIN Pharmacy 10Th and Cunning
Saratoga Drug Co.. Ath aud Ames Ave
j. II. Merchant, 18th and Howard.
Jno. J. Freytag. 1914 North 24th Street.
The Crlssey Pharmacy, 2ith and Lake
JOhansOn Drug CO., Gath and Spalding
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17

S A. Beranek, l4O2 South 10Th Street.
Chas. T. Lathrop. 1894 n. gath street
IL L. PribbenOw, 18th and Vinton sts
Forest Fenton Drug Co. 8Gth and q
Streets, south Omaha
Schaefers Cut Price Drug stores aza
North 10th Street.
schaefer's Cut Price Drug stores. 3iOI
\ Street South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
BurIesGue ut the KruB.

BurlesQue ut the INrug.
Brimmng over with fun and frolic and
chock full Of good specialtles is the Of
fering of the jolly Girls company, which
opened the second week at the Krug
theater yesterday afternoon under the new
management. For good looks the chorus
is hard to beat. The management has col
lected bevy Of pretty girls, as clever and
versatile as they are pretty. From the
time the curtain goes up on the first skit,
something is doing. Taking songs, sup
plemented by an excelently costumed
chorus, come so fast that the applause Of
one scarcely dies away before fresh out
burst begins for the succeeding song.
The vaudeville acts. which are an added
feature, are as excellent as those offered at
the houses which feature the short per-
formances Though the bill is uniformly
good. Miss Beatrice Harlowe, the singing
commediene, usurps first place among the
speciality people. She is clever, versatile
and with them has lots of good looks. That
combination can win any place and II
surely scored a big hit with the Krug pa
irons.
Eta Victoria, the bashful Venus who is
everything but bashful, gives a clever per-
Torrance as q contortionist. Tony Ken
nedy, assisted by Miss Luela Temple, pre-
sents an amusing little sketch, MY wife
Won't Let Me" The olio concludes with
the three Armstrong;, comedy cyclists
who do things with the bicycles which
thrill.
Manager Francke will introduce an limo
walton at the Krug Tuesday night.
contest for the chorus girls of the com
pany has been arranged, which will follow
Immediately after the performance The
girls will be- permitted to offer any vaude.
Vile speciality and the one getting the mos
applause from the audience will be pre-.
scented with $40 in gold.