davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07
THE COMMANDMENT OF TRIPOLI
Turkeys Outer Forts Reduced to
Ruins But No Offer to Capt.
ulate Is Made

London, Oct. "A news dispatch
from Rome gives this account Of the
bombardment Of Tripoli.
, At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
| Vice Admiral Farevills signalled to the
battleships, Giuseppe Garibaldi. and
! francesca Ferrucio that the lombard
ment was about to begin. These
vessels with the flagship Beneditto
Brin, steamed up to within two kilo-
meters (about a mile and a third of the
town. The sea was fairly calm.
AT $3.50 O'Clock the Garibaldi fired the
first shells, which were directed at the
Governors palace and well placed.
Immediately the palace and the Amelia
Soltana forts replied with shots from
15-centimeter guns. The Turkish aim
was bad.
After the bombardment had pro-
crossed for one hour shells from the
cruiser Verese destroyed the lighthouse.
which collapsed in ruins.
The Italian fire was o. becoming
heavier, while that of the forts was
growing feeble. The central forts
ceased firing at 8 o'clock, but the outer
forts of Hamidieh and Sultana kept up
the defense. The bo~mbardment ceased
at dark. IL was resumed this morning,
but the outer forts had been reduced to
ruins and were unable to reply. The
Turks removed their guns to the
heights beyond the town and r~e-opened
forth from there. They were. how
ever. dispersed by shrapnel from the
feet aud fed in all directions.
The first white flags then began to
appear. The Italians are now prepar-
ing to land 1000 men from .he ships.
The feet was unframed and there was
no casualties on board during the bonn
bardment.
The warships confined their fire so
far as possible to the forts and were
careful to spare private buildings.
Bo~mb0rdmenf Continues
Rome, October "a telegram from
Tripoli under to-day's date says:
The bombardment was continued
yesterday morning. The fire was d.
rected against the outer defenses. the
central defences being spared SO as not
to destroy the town. The Sultania and
Hamidiah batteries were dismantled.
The cruiser Giuseppe Garibaldi enter
ed the harbor and Italian officers visited
the Hamidish battery. They found that
the Turks had removed the sights from
the guns and evacuated. Three bodies
were found in the battery.
Up to the time this message is sent
no offer of capitalization has been made.
Italian Battieship Reported Mined
London, October ga dispatch to the
Chronicle from Constantinople to-day
says that a cable received there from a
Tnrkish source at Tripoli, via Malta,
states that the Italian battleship Conte
di Cavour was blown up by a Turkish
mine off Tripoli and that the crew and
troops aboard the vessel persisted.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07
ROLL OF HONOR
Of the Eureka Public School For the
Month of September

Excellence in Scholarship and Department
together with perfect attendance are requisite
for a place on the roll of honor.
First Grade-Herman Bremenkampf, Jen-
ME Davis, Evalina Farovini, Pearl Hooking,
Mary Laird. Mary Aimoni, Penota Maggini,
Francis McGlynn, Josie Welte.
Second Grade-Mary Boston. Claudio
Evans, Pauline HUI, Elizabeth Hooking,
Louie Msggini, Oliver Pratt, Estella Rogan-
t:ni.
vini, Robert MeGlynn, Estella Minoletti.
ISABEL MERIALDo, Teacher.
Third Grade Addie Merialdo. Ethel
Clark, Peter Breen. Emzley PHILIPPE. Robert
Lucey, Russell Tenvoord, Sylvia Spalding,
Margaret Lucey.
Fourth Grade-Beatrice Dye, Fanny Glib
son, Gladys Cicala, Charles Hicks, Bryan
Porch, Thelma Smith.
Fifth Grade Estella Gianoli, Robert
Laird, Clotilde Bale, Florence Welte, Jud'
son Hooper. Melvin Clark, Sidney Hooking,
Albert Laird, James Hooking.
KATE CIcALI, Teacher.
Sixth Grade-Richard Gibson, Peter Meri
aldo, Mary McGlynn. Rose Modarelli.
Seventh Grade Charlotte Laird, WinifreC
Smith, Frank Nostrosa.
Eighth Grsde-Nevada johnson, Giadyi
Hicks, Elsie Hooper, Thelma Breen, Maut
Harris. Eileen Breen, Althea Father, Pear
Morrison.
EDNA JENKINS, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
October 6, 1911

Notices of Location Of the Big Chief
and Big Chief No. /, Gold Gable. and
Gold Cable No. l mines in Buckhorn
mining district by G. @. Van Laning-
ham. Recorded Sept. 80.
Notices Of Location Of the Vivian,
Vivian Nos. and 2 mines in Buckhorn
mining district by Vivian Hickey and
O. O. Van Laningham. Recorded Sep
tsmber 80.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07
Romano and Duffey Buying cattl,

Romano and Duffey Buying Cattle
Tony Romano and Owen Duffey this
week bought 100 head of steers and dry
BOWS from Bart Cerrutti Of Antelope
Valley. They also purchased $50 head
Of beef cattle from William Potts OF
Monitor Valley, and a trade is pending
for 200 head of cattle with the Lander
Live Stock Company. The prices paid
were from ~ to AZ cents per pound
live weight. All the stock is to be de-
livered at Austin for shipment to Cali.
ifornia.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07
Locates At Elko

The South Fork correspondent OF the
Elko Independent says that Albert w.
Clayton and family. who have been
visiting his mother, Mrs. w. s. Clayton,
for some time. departed for Elko SUM-
day last. He has purchased a home ct
that thrifty little city and will make it
his future place Of residence. His two
daughters viii be placed in school.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07

George Kuvalis. a miner working in
the pit at the Nevada Consolidated mine
at Ely, was instantly killed by an ex-
plosion OF a blast Thursday. He spit q
fuse and before he could turn it went
off. The mar was blown 80 feet in the
air and his head completely torn from
his body. A defective fuse was given as
the cause for the accident.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07
PROSPECT ROLL OF HONOR

For month beginning September 5 anC
ending September 20. 1911.
Victor Borgna Kate Tombini
James Borgna Elvezia Gibellini
Carrie Gibellini Judith Borgna
Jennie Gibellini John Borgna
Emma Goss Michael Vaccaro
Dorothy Goss
MAYME RoGASTISI, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07

AT al adjourned meeting of the Com
missioners held on October 4 the bond
of A. E. Porch as Constable of Eureka
township, with the requisite sureties,
was received and approved.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07

State Engineer Kearney has appointed
Harry L Jones Of Elko q field engineer
Is q member OF his working force.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07

The law firm Of James Glynn and
Oscar j. Smith at Reno has been dis
solved by mutual consent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07

school building, the rooms of the High School
grades were closed several times during the
month and no report of those grades has been
mada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07

ORDERED, That the following sums Of
money be allowed the following named per-
sons, respectively. to-wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07

l hereby certify that the above is a correct
copy of the record.
r. mechanics, Clerk.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
MEN ACCUSED Of
SHOWING IMPROPER
FILMS NOT TRIED
Witnesses in Case Not Avail.
abls-Capital Owners to
Hold Mass Meeting.

The three mon charged with violat-
ing the section Of the code forbidding
the exhibition of improper pictures
did not appear in the United States
branch OF Police Court today. Assist.
ant United States Attorney Ralph
Given stated he has been unable to
reach the witnesses Of the exhibition
In National Rifles Armory on We'd
nesday. -.
bernard Spellbring. George ID. Muir
ply. and William Long, the accused.
are under $500 bonds furnished when
they were arrested. Mr.. Given said
he hopes to be able to make investi-
cation early next week. and deter
mine whether the police charge can,
be sustained.
The charges Of making electrical
connections without a permit filed
against Guy Barrett and Henry Lewis.
have been continued until the other
cases are ready for disposition. These
defendants, the police claim, did the
necessary wiring to enable the other
defendants to give the allesed az
hilton.
Moving picture show owners and man.
ayers will hold mass meeting Tuesday
afternoon, at Q o'clock at IA Seventh
street northwest, to take action looking
to the prosecution Of the persons re-
sponsible for the show staged at the
evening,
President A. C. Joy. Of the Washing
ton Photoplay Association. called the
meeting In response to the demands of
the owners and managers, who will give
the police every help in finding the
guilty men.
Many Of the owners believe the men
arrested In connection with the show
are not the guilty parties, but they ex-
pect to be able to find the men VINO
were behind the scheme of showing the
nlms. In other words they will insti-
as a result It Is probable the officers
and banquet committee of the oper-
ators' union will be called upon to ex-
plain: 1t Is the impression among some
sponsible for the bringing the films to
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
District Attorney
Miller in Capital
Holding Conference

additional impetus to the work of
connecting other labor leaders of the
country with the dynamiting campaign
believed to have been engaged in by the
McNamara brothers, Ortie Z. McMani-
gall and others, resulted today, wnen
United States District Attorney Charles
w. Miller, of indianapolis, reached
Washington. and went into conference
with officials Of the Department of JUS
ttce.
Officials at the department, while
admitting Miller is in the city, in
reference to the investigation, decline
to say how long he will remain in
Washington.
During Mr.. Millers absence from
Indianapolis, the Federal probe into
the dynamite conspiracies is being
conducted, 1t is understood, by his
assistant, Clarence w. Nichols.
Reports from the Indiana Capital
are that subpoenas are being issued
thing is ready for quick action when
the Federal grand jury meets on De-
Considerable speculation attaches to
the visit In view of the reports here
yesterday. that there had been a break
ney General Oscar Lawler. in charge of
the Federal investigation at Los An
geles, and Miller. Lawler insists on
Los Angeles, and Miller on indianapolis
as the center of the probe, 1t is said.
Indianapolis Federal officials. 1t is
vestigation, and they did not believe the
refusal Of John and James B. McNa-
mara to make a detailed confession
would hinder the probe.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
CLARK R[NEWS HIS
$5,0OOPR|z[ OFFER
CHARACTERIZATION
Former Senator Makes Third
Donation for Oil Painting
Display In Capital.

Former Senator william A, CLARK has
donated 5000 in prize awards for paint.
fngs shown at the fourth exhibition of
contemporary oil paintings TO be held
next winter in the Corcoran Art Gal
lery.
This announcement, made today, was
received with rejoicing by art lovers,
AZ 1t means the maintenance Of the
high standard OF the capitals biennial
e1nipiton. The donation marks the
third time Mr.. Clark has given this
amount In prizes to the exhibition.
The Corcoran gallery exhibitions MS
ually contain about 100 or zoo works
selected by q Jury from more than Loo
pictures submitted. The date Of the
exhibition has not yet been nxed, 1t
probably will be held about O. year
from this time. In the spring the gal-
lery officials Will issue q circular, &C
companied by full information regard
ing the prizes. K
The 5000 will be divided into eour
parts. The first will be 5000, TO be &C.
companied by a gold medal, the second,
l.bOO. to be accompanied by Corcoran
silver medal; the third, $1,000, to be ac-
companied by q Corcoran bonze medal;
the fourth, $500. to be accompanied 81
Corcoran honorable mention certif-
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
BOY STARTS RIOT IN
COURT WHEN JUDGE
FINDS HIN GUILTY
Fights, Scratches, Kicks,
Hurls Inkwell, and Tries
to Jump From Window.

Fighting. scratching and kicking as
he was taken from tho courtroom at
ter having been rcntenced to the Re-
form School. eIeven-year-old william
Craig was carried bodily upstairs. and
as soon as he was released. made dash
Tor the window. and was caught Just in
time to save him from jumping to the
street at the Juvenile Court today.
The boy caused such q commotion OH
the second floor Of the building that
court was suspended, and every avail
able policeman there dispatched to help
subdue him. When the officers tried
to bring him down to remove him to
the House Of Detention. the youngstcr
chung to the bannisters and was gotten
out Of the building only after a Ave
minute struggle.
When Craig was borne irto the Of
fee at the House Of Detention, he seized
a large ink bottle end dashed It at
n pG1,Ssn'a p, 4 b..a Sullivan narrowly
Young Craig. who raid he was one Of
thirteen children. was convicted of
shopiifting. The policeman eaid he had
on hin, two knives . three whistles, and
which Sydney A. Trevitt,- manager Of a
Acknowledgement store, identified as he
ing the property Of his establishment.
The boy gave the names OF several
other boys who had rstded stores along
Seventh street with him.
II believe have in you one Of the
members OF tho gang Of youthful shop
filters we have been looking for for
some time." Judge De Lacy said. II
think you are too dangerous to be put
on probation. I'm going to send you
to the Reform School during minority"
AT these words young Craig inado 4
dash for the door. nearly upsetting the
policeman. and the small riot ensued.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09

was not prepared to say whether the
mater win be pressed before the court
noxt week of not. A.
Tho latest contempt proceedings
against Messrs, Gompers, Mitchell and
Morrison were instituted by what ia
known as ''comIhittee of prosecutors.' q
which was appointed TO investigate the
alleged contempt on, May Is. the DAY
following the decision OF the United
states Supreme Court in disrnissinC the
original proceedings resulting in fail
sentences being imposed upon the de-
sixteen different specifications are set
up IN the charges OF contempt submitted
by the prosecutors. alleging the first act
about December "a, 1907, and the last in
November Move 1908. The charges were filed
It 10 With reference to these charges
nat testimony will be taken Common
belicf y that the proceedings Will be
The 'committeetof prosecutors, com.
prised ]. J. Darlington. OF washington:
James ~. Beck. Of New York. and ban
iG Davenport. Of Bridgeport Conn.
They, formerly appeared against the la
Dor leaders as representatives Of the
Bucks Stove and Range Company,
which has settled its differences with
Organized labor. and is out OF the pres
ent contempt controversy by reason OF
the decision OF the United states su-
prcme Court
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
Officers Chosen by
Knights of Maccabees

At a regular meeting last night at
Mariners Temple, District Tent. No. 8,
knights Of the Maccabees, elected Of
ficers as follows: Past Commander,
Harry Lee; commander. r. Mcnamara
lieutenant commander. A. Friedenburg
record keeper, Sidney H. Haas; chap
lain. c. r. Smith; sergeant William
saur; master-at-arms, ". McCraney:
first master Of the guard. J. M. c. Cox
trustees, William Saur (three years.;
]. M. c. Cox (two years..
Deputy Supreme Commander d. w.
Gall spoke OF the good accomplished in
the year closing, with urgent request to
close the year with net gain. lnstalla-
ton of the officers will take place the
nrst Thursday night In January.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
McNamaras Refuse
To Tell of Any of
Their Secrets

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. a-Dehan,
to the last, John J. Mcnamara and hls
brother. James B., prepared today for
the journey to San Quentin prison to-
night. Every demand made on them to
tell what they know about the alleged
dynamite conspiracy fell on deaf care.
and as a result the Federal grand Jury
investigating the allegations made by
Ortie McManigal in the story he has
been telling that body for three days
win not meet again until Tuesday.
There was q sensational scene in the
county jail late yesterday afternoon,
when Oscar Lawler. enraged over the
admission from Indianapolis that there
had been friction between the Federal
authorities at Los Angeles and the In
diana city, demanded that the McNa-
maras come through" ]. J. McNa-
mara, still secretary-treasurer OF the
iron workers, became angered.
Defes Lawler.
What are you trying to do?" he de-
manded. "You have been an agent of
the Government a long time, but
whether You are an agent Of the Steel
trust OF. otherwise. can state frankly
that so far as am concerned I win not
confess. Why should /? Freedom is
nothing to me-" .' s.E+
AS a result of the developments of
the last twenty-four hours interest
again centers on the bribery charges.
It. is believed unlikely that the real
truth will ever be known. Attorney
Davis continued his conference with
District Attorney Fredericks today. 1t
Is reported as a result when the
Franklin case Is called Monday, only
evidence involving the chief of de-
tectives Of the defense will be brought
withheld as the result of the agree
ment which ended in the defeat Of the
union labor-socialist candidate for
mayor last Tuesday.
d. Tells of Sale of Powder.
]. w. Kaiser. head of a Muncie. Ind.
dynamite plant had only begun his
story to the grand jury when 1t ad-
Journed until Tuesday. He stated
that he sold to James B. Mcnamara,
John J. Mcnamara. Ortie McManigal.
then q member of the executive COM
mittee of the International Associa-
ton of Bridge and Structural Iron
Wqtkers. LOO pounds OF Hercules
p04tdef. some of which was used in
th6Nexplosion at the Yukon Company
plant, Seattle, and more at the Cali
fornia Lumber Company's plant in
Oakland. The remainder was not used.
viii tell of further purchases, some
OF which. 1t is said, were used in the
Peoria, ILL.,, explosion, and in the at
tempt to destroy the City Hall at
Springfield. Mass. which Ortie Nc
Manigal says he executed.
After Kaiser concludes his story. a
dozen Indiana and Ohio dealers in
explosives will be called.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
TOT ONE YEAR. |! OLD
JOINS THE RANKS
OF GOOD FELLOWS
Parents Contribution Will
Make One of Thousands
of Riddles Happy.
CONTINUED from First Page


something for some little children in
o of the me- little girl WIG VA taken
... More Dolls Needed.
Out to that lonesome mother this
morning went an armful of doll babies.
and that mother today Ia stitching into
the tiny garments she IL making all
the Joy and all the sorrow Of a bereaved
Now there is not a single doll left to
be dressed In the collection Of toys that
have been sent In by the little GOOD
FELLOWS Of Washington; Many more
asked for one Is to be remembered on
Christmas morning. What little girl has
any old dolls she does not want? Send
them to. the st. Nicholas Girl, and she
where they will be greatly loved. Here's
the chance for several hundred little
girls to become GOOD FELLOWS.
Some child will have it's whole life
doll on Christmas morning.
The st. Nicholas Girl believes that out
side the religious Significance Of Christ
mas. the holiday should be made a chill
to make It one in Washington. She
knows that every father and mother
will cooperate with her in her work,
and many yn an OLD w
travels both ways. 1t will give as
much happiness. undoubtedly. to the
giver as to the recipient.
heart expand with the knowledge Of a
good deed we'll done, try 1t this year Of
1911. You must be Santa Claus, Mr..
GOOD FELLOW, to somebody else 8
little child, II you have none Of your
own. You can make this Christmas one
bright day in the lives Of those little
ones If you will Join the circle of GOOD
are not many more days in which to
get on the right side Of this movement.
Better write today to the st. Nicholas
Girl. inclosing your contribution. II you
If they are in good condition, and no.
body Is too old or too young to become q
GOOD FELLOW. The address Of tire
st. Nicholas Girl is THE Washington
Times" and she Is on hand at all times
to receive the contributions of Santa
Claus, friends and co-workers.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
c. e. Malpas Named
To Succeed Peter Frank

appointment of Charles e. Malpas as
foreman of binding in the Government
Printing Office, succeeding Peter Frank,
who resigned after thirteen years work
there. today resulted In a series of
changes. Mr.. Malpas was foreman of
the Library branch Of the binding de-
partment, and the vacancy there caused
by his promotion is filled by II. c. Es-
pey, who was in the forwarding and
finishing division. NJ. r. Speelman, who
was I'M the office of the foreman of
binding and printing. succeeds Mr.. Es-
pey in the forwarding and finishing d.
The changes became effective today.
All of the promotions are given as re-
ward for long and efficient service Mr..
Malpas Is native of Indiana, and is
we'll known In the Government office.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
CHURCH NOTICES

DIR. WILLIAM TINDALL and DIR. a. Al
LAWS will discuss ''Th6 Genesis OF Eth
les before the Secular League Pythian Tern.
pie. 1912 9th st. N. W.. p. m. Welcome
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN sCIENCT
CHURCH-Service Sunday morning At n
o'clock. in Rauscher's Hall, Connecticut Nv,
and l. st. Subject Of lecture by Dishou
oliver C. Sabin. Healing Power OF Truth.
surroundings elegant. hall commodious seats
free. All invited.
FIRST sPIRITUALIsT CHURCH-Pythian
Temple, 10l2 9th ST. ". W., second noor
1880 p. m. Lecture and messages by George
w. Rates and wife. All invited.
ST. ANDREWS cHURCH-Corner 18th and
Rev. w. NJ. Pettis, d. D.. curate. Services:
7:ao. holy communion; $3.50 Sunday school !;
Hoo morning service and sermon; 7:3O
organ recital by Mr.. r. W. Durham, organ
list; 500, evening service and sermon. The
rector Will preach at both services.
PEOPLES EVENsONG, ST. ALBANs
CHURCH, Mount st. Alban-Sunday, De-
cember 10, 1911. at p. m. Special preacher,
Rev. r. Ward Denys. The music will be
sung by the cathedral choir. Take Tennai-
iytown CARS.
YOUNG wOMEN'S CHRISTIAN AssocIA-
Sunday. 400 Speaker, Rev. b. q. Bras
kamp. Subject. '"rhe Legacy Of Peace"
THE PEOPLES CHURcH-Pythian Temple,
l012 Ninth st. Rev. c. F. winbigler will
speak ut II Q. m. on Spiritual Therapeu-
tics" cordial invitation IL extended. :