davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07
Italy and Turkey At War
Hosites Begun in Mediterranean and Two Barges Loaded
With Italian Troops Sunk at Tripoli

She has asserted, however, that her
subjects have been mistreated by the
Ottoman authorities and constantly dis.
crirninated against.
Frequent disputes have arisen, bat
the prolonged negotiations have never
resulted satisfactorily to Italy. At the
time that the Franco. German differ
ences regarding Morocco were acute
Italy turned her attention to Tripoli,
and in subsequent negotiations with
Oonstantinople set forth that outrages
against her subjects had been perpe.
trated for which no redress had been
made.
She assumed q decisive attitude and
presently began the mobilization Of her
army and navy. A few days ago the
first squadron of the Italian navy was
sent to Tripolian waters. and it has
since patrolled that coast. At the
same time Turkey was warned not to
send soldiers or munitions of war to
fripoli. A Turkish transport bearing
a few men and arms and ammunition
later arrived at Tripoli from Constan-
tinople. bat was not molested on the
ground that she had sailed before the
Italian warning had been received.
Italy meantime brought her army to
the Italian coast, where they had been
placed on board ship ready to proceed
to Tripoli or other points.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07


declaration of war upon Turkey to-day.
Iuly marched qoickly and Immediately
began the martial occupation Of Tripoli.
The moment the time fixed for her
ultimstum to Turkey expired the
Turkish representatives were handed
their passports, the Italian ambassador
to Turkey notified the porte that state
Of war existed and the Italian minister
Of marine flashed wireless to the com.
msnder Of the blockading squadron off
Tripoli to begin operations.
The Turkish commander at Tripoli
was called upon to surrender. This he
refused to do and the Italian COM
mapder commenced the debarkation OF
the force Of occupation.
The Turkish commander ordered his
troops to fire upon the Italians and evil
IDENTIFY there must have been short but
sharp engagement. as two ships and
transport barges are reported to have
been sunk before the landing was ac-
complished.
Just how severe the engagement was
or what were the respective forces can
not be said. as Immediately after the
Italian landing was accomplished, the
telegraph wires at Tripoli were seized
aud from that moment there was silence
from Tripoli. No messages have been
sent out and all messages have been un-
answered.
Oyrene is also being filed with Italian
troops.
Naval Fight off Preoesa
At Prevesa in Epirus two Turkish
tornedo destroyers were overtaken by
Italian warships One Of the destroyers
was sunk aud many casualties are re.
ported. The second destroyer succeeded
10 reaching Prevesa, where it was
beached. Following the defeat OF the
torpedo boat destroyers. Italian cruisers
stacked a number of transports loaded
with Turkish troops. The transports
also we're disabled and driven ashore.
Blockade EsfabEshed
As soon as the ultimatum was deliver
cd the Italian fleet esta blished block
ade of the coast Of Tripoli and no
Turkish steamer Is able to enter.
The present mission Of the feet is to
prepare everything for landing the
army corps which Is commanded by
General Caneva. II the Italian trans
ports are not molested the fleet will ex-
tend its field Of operations. II the
Turkish warships attempt action a
larger squadron will be sent to deal
with them.
The main landing force will leave the
Italian aud Sicilian waters early in the
week. rripoli will not be bombarded
unless the lives aud property of Italians
and foreigners be endangered.
The Turkish Notifications are armed
only with small oalibre guns and eau
not injure the Italian warships, which
VIII be able to destroy the forts without
difficulty.
Cause of Outbreak of Hosfiiifies
The trouble between Turkey and
Italy, which has eliminated in formal
declaration OF war at Rome, dates back
TO 1878, when. with the making OF the
treaty, concluding the Russo Turkish
war. the powers are understood to have
agreed to permit Italy "pacfic pene-
trstion of Tripoli."
Turkey claims that this right has
been respected ever since. Italy has
colonizsd Tripoli until her interests in
that African province are very great.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07
EIko Coupty's Live Stock

Assessor Weathers has counted up
the number Of head of livestock in
Elko County and reported the same to
Surveyor General Deadly. Following
are the figures: Horses, l2,422; cattle.
1927; mules, 116; hogs, TAB; sheep,
209. $50: bucks. 164i; stands of bees. 43S.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07
LITTLE CHILD FATALLY BURNED
Flannelette Night Gown Causes Little
Girls Death in Ruby Valley


Girls Death in Ruby Valley
Exc. Nevada, September 30.-A
hannelette night gown to-day resulted
in the little four-year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Woodhouse Of Ruby
Valley. near here, burning to death.
The child had jumped out of bed and
gone to the stove to dress, when the
night gown caught fire and she was
enveloped in flames.
The child ran from the house to near
by creek and threw herself into the
water, and when her mother arrived at
stream the child was crawling out Of
the water gasping for breath.
She was horribly burned and died be-
fore she could be brought to Elko. She
was burned from the hips to the top of
her head.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07
Beatidc Lodge No. 7, <. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall in the Smith 4 Rickard Building at Z
o'clock, from October ! to March 81, and al
o'clock from April to September l.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternAlly invited to attend.
EDWARD FLAvIN, @. @.
Attest: d. z. NosTRosA K. of r. q g.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07
Diamond Rebekah Lodge No. 8. LO.O.E.

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday OF
each month at the +. 4 A. M. and /. o. OF,
Hall ct 7 o'clock from September to April
80, 1911. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
CAROLINE HUEBNER, N. G.
GRACE I. TRAvERs. Secretary.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-02

height Of the rev. We plead tho right 70
ell, were more or 'o'e
less under the influence OF wine CIV
ing Queen Vashti the benefit or the
doubt. this was probably her reason
for ignoring the kings request tha'
she come into the banquet garden.
Many will say that she did Just right
in asserting her womanhood. In stand
ing up for her rights" etc. We VIII
not dispute that all women have rights.
and that Queen Vashti had hers and
that she exercised them. We merely
offer the suggestion that In question
OF rights" along lines of force ana
compulsion. Queen Nashti won VIC
tory which cost her dearly. In Queen
Esther's procedure. which Is the sub
1ect Of this lesson. we see the opposite
course pursued-the queen won great
victory with happy results by totally
different method. and one which In our
Judgment recommends itself to the
wisest and best OF men and women.
While we recognize the fact that
spiritual New Creatures in Christ nre
not eStttIilcu VI 1od VII ACCOUNT vs.
pedigree. station or sex, that there IL
neither male nor female In Christ
Jesus. still II Is true that, as the Scrip
lures declare. Man IS the head of the
woman and she is the "helpmeet for
him" See Genesis II, IS; Corinthia ms
xi. 3: Ephesians V. 800
Esther STOPPED For Victory.
Queen Esther was not suhragette.
When invited to become the queen she
did not decline and see TO 1t that she
stood on the same ground as Vashti.
She accepted her accession as Of Di-
vine prov idence. She clothed herself
with humility and with the most be
coming Of her fine apparel She made
herself as agreeable to the king as pos
sible. Hannah, the kings favorte, took
dislike to the gate-keeper OF the pal
ace, Mordecai. a Jew. because the lat
ter did not bow before him, as did 9th
ers. Mordecai was so faithful that
Hannah could not hope to find fault
with him, and thus to cause his remov-
al. His hatred extended to the entire
Jewish race. He prevailed upon the
king to issue decree that all the Jews
Of his kingdom should be set upon and
killed. as enemies Of the country This,
Of course, would include Mordecai, his
special enemy, whom he would then
feel free to kill.
AS the time for the enforcement Of
the decree drew nearer and nearer.
Mordecai and all the Jews throughout
the empire were in great distress and
fear. yet not without hope that their
God would work for them some deliv
erance.
Queen Esther was cousin to Nor
decai although the latter was old
enough to be her father. She was. in
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-02

sitlon In the Kingdom for this very
hour and for this very purpose Of
bringing to the Jews relief and that
II she failed to note and to use the
privilege. God doubtless would use
some other agency and still bring de-
nvefance In harmony with His prom.
lses. The appeal was sufncient. The
queen merely delayed for three days
more. requesting that Mordec
all the Jews Of the royal G
Join with her In a three days L., W
fore God.
Love and Beauty Conquered.
Queen Esther risked her station and
even her life In going into the kings
presence without a summons: but at
tired in her royal apparel she risked
everything for her race She charm
ed the king. who extended to her his
royal scepter
Her case was won. The king per
ceived that he had been inveigled by
Haman into making an unjust decree
ana Haman was hung.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-02

deed. his adopt
ed daughter. He
appealed to her
to use the influ-
ence Of her pO-
sition to have
the king rescind
the order. as
surfing her that
she was about
to lose a great
privilege Of
service for her
people: that God
evidently raised
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-02

queens we nlid ~
lesson bearing on
the Suliragctte
question Of to-
day. The king
had n banquet
with the lords OF
his empire. Ii
may be assumed
that 1t was a
revel. and TINT
the king and his
GU est ., at the
height Of the rev.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-02
|]}[Z1Sye'@es!KzLY1xs!,l!
|(1ilABERN "a.
|M" .BIBlE. STUDIES
GODS PROVIDENCE RE TWO
QUEENS.
vashtPs Method-Esther's Method
Present Day Applications.
Esther iv, 1 5:3-Nov. B

nun. "- Padim cTir 29
hzzg ODAY'S study has Queen h5ihI
CO. for It's topic She was 4JeN
" ses4. noted for her br"uIS.~''no
on ibis lccounl she wa e 81
Of Ahaencrjls. King Of pcr-Ia. t"~'
his queen. It is presumed That -'
received the name Esther, which si+H
fees a star. because Of her beauty, II $50
tar being the Chaldaic cquivalpt Tor
Venus. She SUCCEEDED Nashtl me. Tor
rner queen. who had displeased me
King and been divorced.
In The opposite course OF these t"o
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-02

Please fill out sign and to1~ayd hand e Rodent Mm.
insufficient number these blanks
buying the Machine this blank w be returned Ak S deemed S
daily but tho machine m,
called redeem
I9I expnat The IS the proposed dnl one III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Tarifr revision
legislation moved swiftly onward in
congress today toward the expected
presidential veto. The complete con-
ference agreement on the wool bill was
reported to the house with a view to
final action in that body through the
adoption of the conference report Mon
day.
The free list bill was discussed in
committee as a matter subsidiary tc
the wool measure and disagreed to on
the chief amendments, the single house
amendment adding lemons to the free
list and the Kern senate amendment
limiting free meat end cereal products
to those from countries with which the
United States has reciprocal trade
arrangements.
This disagreement will be reported
to both houses Monday with a view to
another vote in the senate on the
Kern amendment and in the house on
the lemon amendment.
The cotton bill was discussed with
out action in the senate. Democratic
leaders said today they believed ad-
journment will come in week or ten
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
thuHF0RN
HE LOVED, GEN.
GORDON RESTS
OF CONFEDERATE
AND UNION ARMIES, COUNTY
AND MUNICIPAL OFFICERS OF
MEMPHIS, AS WELL AS DES-
cENDENTs OF SOLDIERS WHO
FOUGHT FOR NORTH AND
SOUTH, JOINED IN PAYING
TRIBUTE.
BY Associated Press.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 12.-Clad in
the loved uniform of Confederate gray,
the body Of General George w. Cor
don, commander in chief of the United
Confederate Veterans and a member
of congress from the Tenth Tennessee
district, was laid to rest in Elmwood
cemetery today. General Gordon died
in this city Wednesday after an ex-
tended illness.
Veterans of the Confederate and
Union armies, representatives of the
nation and state, county and city
municipal officers of Memphis as well
as descendants of soldiers who fought
for the North and the South in the
Civil war, Joined in paying tribute to
the memory of the dead. Former foes
marched side by side in the military
procession that formed a conspicuous
part of a funeral cortege more than a
mile in length.
The drum corps and old soldiers was
followed by the congressional delega-
ton from the national capital and in
turn came state dignitaries and county
and city officials who preceded hun
dreds of motor cars and other ve-
hicles containing frienns and admirers
of General Gordon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

Notwithstanding the wind continued
its high velocity until o'clock yester-
day afternoon, at that hour blowing
at the rate Of 40 miles an hour, prac-
tically no damage was done to ship
ping in the harbor, and so far as
known no vessels suffered excepting q
fishing schooner from st. Andrews,
which was passed about twenty miles
out in the gulf yesterday morning
dismasted. The fact that no vessels
were damaged to any extent is consid-
cred almost remarkable taking into
consideration the high velocity Of the
wind for twenty four hours.
The waterfront shows no effects OF
the storm, all wharves being intact
and to look over the harbor yester-
day afternoon one would not believe
that a severe storm had passed over
the harbor and city. Only a few bar
ges remained aground on the western
shore, and all of the small boats that
had been beached were foated with
practically no damage, excepting the
Idler, which was wrecked because the
engine stopped when the boat was
near some rocks.
The steamer Tarpon, which was at
ST. Andrews when the storm struch
there, remained in that port until the
blow had passed and then put to sea,
arriving in Pensacola a few hours late.
About thirty miles east by south of
Pensacola bar Captain Barrow reports
Lillian of st. Andrews, dismasted and
at anchor. The crew was spoken, but
replied that the vessel was safe and
desired no assistance, but asked to be
reported. The vessel is an auxiliary
schooner and can make her home
port.
Many thought that the pavilions
across on Santa Rosa Island would
either be destroyed or badly damaged,
but a visit there by parties yesterday
Inn had not been damaged at all and
the Monarch pavilion had been dam
aged only slightly.
The maximum velocity OF the wind,
as recorded at the weather Office dur
ing the period of the storm follows:
AUGUST 11th.
Between j and p. m, Ss miles from
the east.
Between and 3 D. m, Ss miles from
the east.
Between and 4 p. m, 81 miles from
the southeast
Between 4 and p. m, rs miles from
the southeast.
Between and p. m, so miles from
the southeast.
Between and p. m, 6s miles from
Between and p. m, 36 miles from
the southeast.
Between and p. m, 50 miles from
the south.
Between . and 10 p. m. s4 miles from
the south.
Between 10 and IL p. m, So miles
from the south.
Between IL and ~ m, 81 miles from
the south.
AUGUST 18th.
Between IL and / a. m. Sc miles
from the south.
Between l ans 2 a. m, As miles
from the south.
Between 2 and 3 a. m, 80 miles
from the south.
Between 3and a. m, a. miles
from the southeast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Disregarding
the telegraphed request from President
Taft for contrary course, the senate
foreign relations committee today
agreed upon an amendment to the
British and French arbitration treaties,
eliminating the provision comforting
special powers on the proposed joint
high commission.
In this form the treaties were re-
ported to the senate and the presi-
dents wishes that action be postponed
until December were set at naught.
The senate almoSO emmediately gave
two hours to the consideration of the
treaties, during which danger of old
world dominance on any joint high
commission was discussed.
No conclusion was reached and the
general opinion among senators SEEM
ed to be that the treaties would re-
ceive very little, If any, further consid-
Grafton at this session Of congress.
A telegram from President Taft sent
from Beverly and received by Chair
foreign relations committee, requested
that II the treaties are to be amended
action be postponed unt&4 December.
Both Taft and Knox have taken the
position that the objectionable para
graph is necessary to the proper opera
tion of the agreement. The presi-
dents friends express doubt whether
he would not prefer failure of the
treaties rather than ratification with
the paragraph eliminated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
STOCK MARKET
DEMORAL|zED
OPENING PRICES SUBSTANTIAL
LY LOWER AND DECLINES
SPREAD THRoueHouT LIST
! UNION PACIFIC VERY WEAK.
Ry Associated Press.

New York. Aug. 12.-Conditions ap-
parently demoralizing again overlook
the stock market today. Opening
prices were substantially lower with
pronounced weakness in Union Pacific
which has been the central figure of
the past fortnight's iquidating move
ment.
Declines spread throughout the list
being especially marked in the higher
class stocks. In fact 1t is assumed
that other securities Of less known
merit have not fallen proportionately
because OF their probably being frac-
tionally unmarketable at this juncture
There was no news to account for
the continuance Of the liquidation
which before the end of the first hour
extended to points in Union Pa
ciflc that stock selling at ITO, later
yielding some more.
The market II surface conditions
may be taken as a criterion, was en-
tirely lacking in support, the appar-
emily being no material change at the
apparent recessions, which now ex-
tend from Is to 20 points since the
early part Of last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
ELECTRICIAN
OF NOTE. DEAD
r. J. CHAMBERS, OF MoNTGoM.
ERY, DIES SUDDENLY WAS
MANAGER OF LIGHT COMPANY
FOR YEARS.
BY Associated Press.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 12.-Robert
J. Chambers, for many years one of
the foremost electric light officials of
the south, died here suddenly this
morning.
Death occurred at 1880 o'clock this
morning, following an attack of acute
indigestion at 10 o'clock last night.
Mr.. Chambers was for 13 years vice.
president and general manager of the
Montgomery Light and Power Com
pany, having severed his connection
with that company last November. He
had arranged to take the general man
agement of the new 100000 light plant
of Richard Tillis
The deceased was 81 years old and a
native of Eufaula, Ala He was reared
in Columbus, Ga, and graduated at
Vanderbilt University. He was promi-
nent in the business and social circles
Of Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
Confession of Woman Hrows
Light on Many Disappearance

According to Mrs. Foriogne's alleged
confession, Mrs. LaGuardia, who was
Mrs. Garramone's god-mother, lured to
this city under the pretext that Mrs.
Garramonde would lead her to her
husband, who had left Denver when
an indictment was found against him.
Mrs. Garramone took a long butcher
knife, cut Mrs LaGuardias throat and
pushed the body into the arroyo, kick
ing down enough earth from above to
cover it. A trip to the scene of the
murder yesterday caused a break down
on the part of Mrs. Foriogne, who,
with her daughter and four others had
been charged with the crime.
According to the woman's statement
the possession of $500, the LaGuardia
woman was known to carry about her,
was the sole motive for the crime,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
BY Associated Press.

Golden. Col, Aug. 12~sEn a confess
sion alleged by the police to have been
secured yesterday from Mrs. Concetti
Forlogne, an Italian woman of Denver.
Is told the story of the murder of Mrs.
Maria LaGuardia, a well-t do mem
Der OF Denver's Italian colony, whose
dismemDered body. washed from the
mountainside where it had lain for
nearly year, was found q week ago in
q lonely arroyo near here.
The alieged confession, which is said
TO have been corroborated bv the wo-
mans nineteen year-old daughter,
Stella, throws light on several nysteri-
Gus disappearences among Denver's
Italian colony, and accuses Angelina
Garramone, the Queen of Denver's
italian colony, now serving a term for
forgery in the state penitentiary, for
the crime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
CcontIrued on Page Eighty
PRESIDENT TAFT is
KEENLY DISAPPOINTED
RY Associated Press.

Beverly, Aug. 12.-President Taft
was keenly disappointed today to learn
that the senate foreign relations COM
mittee had decided to modify the Brit
ish and French arbitration treaties,
but he intends to keep up the fight to
have the pacts accepted in full. The
president is scheduled to speak at the
Methodist camp meeting at Ocean
Grove, n. J., Tuesday and IL seems
probable tonight he viii find an oppor-
tunity there to refer TO the senate's ac-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
BY Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 12.-President Taft
is ideal" Congress is grand" The
naval academy is magnificent" and
American battleships are excellent"
These are some of Admiral Togo's "im-
pressions" of what he has seen during
his week in America, as given to a
newspaper interviewer in response to
series Of interrogations.
The admiral always insists that his
interviewers submit their questions in
writing. Then he goes over them
carefully and answers Characteristic
ally in his own cramped writing. Here
are some of the answers which he has
submitted since coming back to New
York:
What are your Impressions Of:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
CAMP PA|GN IN
BEHALF OF TAFT
NOW LAUNCHED
is BEING CONDUCTED BY cHAs
D. HILLEs, PRESIDENTS sEcRE-
TARY, AND GEO. c. RANKIN,
NATIONAL BANK RECEIVER,
AND LETTERS SET FOURTH
THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF HIS
ADMINISTRATION.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Aug 12.-According to in
formation published here today an ex-
tensive campaign in behalf of Taft's
candidacy for reelection in 1912 and
conducted by Chas. d. HiiIes, secre-
tary to the president and Geo. c.
Rankin, national bank receiver, have
been broughht to light, large number
of confidential letters in the nature
of inquiries concerning popular senti-
ment upon the president and his ad-
ministration have been sent out, ac-
cording to report
The letters, sent by Hilles upon
white house stationery, contains an
other communication.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
VOTE MONDAYON
CUMM|NS BILL
MEASURE PROVIDES FOR DIS
SOLVING NATIONAL NONE
TARY COMMISSION - ANOTHER
MEMBER RESIGNS.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. IA vote will be
taken by the senate at 1:45 p. m. Mon
day next on the Cummins bill provid-
ing that the national monetary COM
mission make it's final report Decem-
ber next and then be dissolved
Following Senator Bailey's resigna-
ton from the national monetary COM
mission, Vice President Sherman today
received telegram from former Sena-
tor Flint of California announcing his
resignation from the commission. No
reason was given for his decision.