davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-10-04

Turkey has again appealed to the Powers
to intervene for the prevention of a war,
which is not justified by Turkeys conduct.
before its area extends, she expresses sur
prise at the declaration of war, and asks their
assistance for convincing Italy of Turkeys
conciliatory intentions.
Italy has sent the Powers a circular assur-
ing them that her action was taken in the
interest of civilization, and promising every
effort to localize the war.
In Berlin it is expected that Italy will try
to negotiate with Turkey through Germany,
seeking to reconcile Turkey to accom-
plished facts when Tripoli is occupied,
and strengthening her arguments with an
offer Of compensation and a formula to save
Turkeys face.
Sir Edward Grey answered Turkey that it
was too late to intervene. Germany answered
that, two efforts having failed, a third might
offend Italy and disrupt the Triple Alliance
to Turkey disadvantage.
Italy's action is not approved anywhere,
and British opinion is pleased by Germany's
embarrassment through her recent espousaI
Of Turkeys cause, imposing upon her efforts
to reconcile Turkey with Germany's Ally,
which task was made almost impossible
through Germany's GOODNESS with England,
and the fact that Germany's action at Aga
dir l~ustifies Italy's action at IrIpoli.
A Malta Telegram says the British feet
has received orders TO be mobile and await
orders.
The battleship Exmouth, flagship Of the
Mediterranean fleet, has been ordered to
Toulou TO salute the Liberties dead,
A Paris despatch states that after Cabinet
meeting u communicate WAS ISSUED that
France has conciliatorily accepted several
German suggestions regarding Morocco, but
maintained Frances position regarding 9th
ors. The Emergencies relate especially TO
consular jurisdiction.
The death is announced Of Lord Northcote.
Ottawa, Oct. 2ud-Sir Wifrid Laurier
viii resign tomorrow. Mr.. Borden's
Cabinet is completed. Lord Strathcona has
offered his resignation, but it Is understood
he will not press it, and it is not known what
Mr.. Borden Will do, there are several candi-
dates. Lord Strathcona started upon his
return to London Immediately.
Miss Campbell has Von the Canadian golf
championship, she is also champion Of Eng
land and the United States.
New York, Oct. 2nd-At Austin, Penneyl-
vanja,a dam, impoundiug half a billion gallons
of winter, collapsed, sweeping out of existence
the towns ia the valley below. Hundreds Of
lives were lost in Austin alone, probably a
thousand altogether, Brick and stone build
ings were swept from their foundations, and
wooden buildings were overturned and
ignited by the breaking of the natural gas
pipes. Some people were burned alive, and
others were released only by chopping off
arms OF legs. One thousand buildings disap-
peared i'll five minutes. The survivors are
mostly young people who were absent at q
baseball game,
, 1911-10-04
"UME AUGS'
Is published Every
Wednesday Il Saturday

w
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6 dollars per arnum, payable halt-yeafly
an advance.
Earties des1rous of Withdrawing their
subscription to the LAWS" are re-
Quired to give 3 months notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
approved by Government25th June 1879.
For an advertisement Of 8 lines or under
for 3 insertions
Small Type (Brevier) / to $ lines $l.0O
Over lines, per ine......... 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
P;ca Plea and Columbia l to8 lines 90
over 8 lines, per line. ....... 10
For a line Of the largest type. is
For one to three subsequent Insertions the
haIf amount of these charges will be made
An advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS not ate I9Ah
OGE O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters to this once
from West End or St. Thomas must % prepS"' VI ~ N''oN
will be taken of them. $50 -,
wishful to advertise yearly. halt-yearly o T quarterly. 40, J..
TO ON~TRIBUTORS.-W cannot pay any attenttoh 70
anonvvnous communications: every article must De &C
-omnanied by the writer's name. not necessarily for pubHca-
fiop hut as an evidence of authenticity, and Tor our own
aoa,1ri+v . and il must be distinctly understood that "hen q
communication is inserted the editor does not necessarily
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scriuts. Manuscript matter must be written only on 0he
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JOB PRINTING e essf@ts6 a at t ddsp offo with
, 1911-10-04

state of siepe has been declared for the pro-
lection of Italians against possible disorders.
A Cabinet clisis will not be surprising.
German comments the bitterest. 1t declares
Italy's action to be one OF plllage, and with
out justification Tor such brutality towards
her two allies, and also compares 1t 10 the
partition of Poland. Hordes OF I~Ilterate
Italians, it says, are least justified IN eXecut-
inc an alleged mandate of civilization. APP
prehension of an outbreak IN the Balkans IS
felt.
Ottawa, Sept. 30th-At a farewell banquet
at the Canadian CLUB, Earl Grey announced
that he would postpone his departure from
the sixth, to the twelfth October, on account
of the change in the administration tie
said that the declaration of CANADIAN nation
aliam was q proud announcement Of unwll-
lingness to add an ounce to John Bulls over"
loaded shoulders, and those were wrong who
said that Canada independence depended
upon Monroeism. Monroeism depended up
on the Imperial navy and, therefore, the
supremacy of the British feet was
the ultimate security for Canadas de-
fence Mr.. Borden and Sir Wlltrld Laurler
exchanged compliments at the banquet
New York, Sept. 30th-Lord Strathcona,
who has arrived here en- route to consult
with Mr.. Borden, declares that Canada relec-
ton of reciprocity does not signify untrlend-
illness to the United States. He will return
to England by the next trip Of the same yes
sci.
Londor, Saturday afternoon. -Hosulltes
between Italy aud Turkey have begun. An
Italian warship sent "a fla, Of truce and de-
handed the instant surrender of Tripoli,
which was refused. Two barges landing
Italians were sunk. 1t is believed the Turk
ish force is inadequate to proIong resistance
and the Italian force inadequate for com
pIete occupation without reinforcement
Italy's Ionian squadron encountered a squad
ron of Turkish destroyers off Epirus, attack
ed and drove one destroyer damaged ashore
at Nlcopolis, another escaped into Prevesa
and he others reached the open ocean. 1t
IS reported that two Turkish transports
rather than surrender IAN ashore with the
loss Of hundreds of lives. The Turkish Cabi-
net has resigned, Sud Pasha will be the new
Premier.
The Times saws there are apprehonsions
of disturbances in Albania, Ihessaly, the
Balkans and entire southeastern Europe, de-
spite efforts 10 localize the conflict. The
london newspapers generally lament the
outbreak for which thew saw England is not
-, :. n.-l:o lo;,u H.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
GOVERNOR IN FAVOR 0F
 MINE CONGRESS CHAPTER
Sloan, Young, Stoddard, Hosey and Others Will Address Meeting
 Friday Evening.

i Since the arrival in the city of F.. L . Wolcott. special representative of tho
 American Mining congress. who is en- ldeavoring to organize separate chap
 ter of the congress- in Arizona. the min ing men of Phoenix have become high
 ly enthused over the idea. Governor
 Richard F.. Sloan is among the dis
 tinguished officials and citizens who
 ilaxe lent approval to the plan, and
 Governor Sloan win be the principal
 speaker at the meeting 10 be held at
 the board of trade Friday evening.
 MT. Wolcott called upon the govern pr yesterday and presented letters of introduction which he bore. He ex- plained his mission in this territory and the benefits that would accrue to the mining industry by the organization of a chapter of the mining congress Being already familiar with the work of the congress. Governor Sloan readily agreed to deliver an address at Friday evenings meeting, which will be for the purpose of generally discussing the matter and formulating preliminary plans for the formation of the chapter
 The convention of Arizona members of the mining congress for the purpose of finally organizing the chapter will be he'd in this city. For that reason business men as well as those ~ho have no interests outside of mines are taking d lively interest in MT. Wolcotts work A number were interviewed yesterday and all pledged hearty cooperation.
 Governor Sloan will not be the only speaker at the meeting. An address will be made by Secretary George L. Young himself a mining man. by l. T. Stoddard, l. T. Hosey and others. MT Wolcott will, of course. make an ad- dress in which he win explain all de- tails
 The announcement made in The Re publican yesterday morning that the directors of the American Mining con- gress favor holding the annual con- vention for 1912 somewhere in Arizona aroused no less general interest among business and mining men than the an- of the plan to form an Ari- lona chapter. Prospects of securing the convention will be one of the prin- .ipal topics under discussion Friday svening.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02

opened Feb. F. Institution will ac Commodate over 40 inmates.
 Company to build custom smelte near Tucson on site donated by Cham Der of Commerce
 Holbrook. Ariz., shipped last yea over million pounds of wool. 6O, ,00 sheep and 10000 head of cattle. Tucson is on the weather map. { station has just been esta blished a the United States magnetic observa tory near that city, Prescott chamber of commerce talk ing up active work and has recent, appointed new secretary. Parker. AriZ., reports that govern ment will expend $50.O00 on building. and additions at Parker Indian reser- vation.
 Stafford reports securing 132 acres for planting of -eantaloupes. and hopes to raise total tu 200 acres and estab- fish shipping station.
 Pinal county board of trade has or Sanized at Florence and is working actively for the interests of that sec ton of Arizona.
 Sheep ranges in excellent condition and flocks very healthy. General con ditions very desirable and outlook for industry very bright
 Area of Arizona is 113.956 square miles, of which 119 square miles are water National forests in Arizona cover 15.24l,745 acres.
 Additional inter-county highway connecting Mohave. Yavapai and Maricopa counties is being urged. Auto travel will be encouraged by this move
 Douglas chamber reports increase in mining activity and general bet terment of mining conditions through out the southwest since the beginning of the year
 TTanscontinental Good Roads asso- citation will ask for S1O0.OOO to build two bridges to cross the San Carlos and the Gila rivers on San Carlos h. dian reservation.
 Good Roads association of Arizona will meet Colonel Roosevelt at the Roosevelt dam when the eX-president is there to dedicate the work to con- servation
 Heavy expenditures to be incurred by Hartman lines. estimated at s75.- OOO.OOO. will mean much railroad ac- tivity in Arizona Opportunities in building are Every good Fl Paso & Southwestern railway to build to Tucson within six months. Pima county citizens offer to raise s75.00O. and win donate rights of way and terminal facilities to railway com pany.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
WEST COAST PRINTS
 ARIZONA BULLETIN
Valuable Publicity for Territory Is
 Secured at Little Cost.

To determine just how much the advertising secured through the monthly bulletins of the Arizona De velopment board and the Phoenix board of trade would require half a dozen clipping bureaus and Q regi- ment of expert accountants Papers from one end Of the United States to the other are using these bulletins, and now the West Coast Magazine. published in Los Angeles, has found room for that of the development board .. About two columns of the March issue of the West Coast are taken up by the territorial bulletin. To buy the same space would have cost much more than the SIS it cost to send out 1000 copies. Thus is the value of the bulletin strikingly ex- emplified. The West Coast space paid for the bulletin and all the ad- vertising secured through its publi- cation elsewhere is pure velvet"
 The county bulletins are also widely copied in various newspapers. the editors of which find them to be val usble information in condensed form
 
 to their readers. Every day letters come tO the board of trade or de- velopment board saying. '1 saw your bulletin in the - Secretary Welch hasn't any idea how many pa- papers use the bulletins. for only a. small number come to his desk. and very often those are not looked over thoroughly. one of the best territorial bulletins yet issued is that for March. which is now being sent out. It follows:
 Bank comptroller reports total de posits and resources of 3s territorial and 13 national banks in Arizona Jan. l. 1911. at S24.471.S4444.
 Much activity prevails at Yuma, Ariz.. in reclamation work.
 Pioneers home at Prescott formally
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02

Your eyes. 'Dr.. Sgigert's glasses. See him teddy. IT E. Adams St
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-27
ARMORY CLOSED
LACK Of FUNDS

The Tacoma armory was closed
yesterday by Major e. G. Griggs,
custodian, by orders from head
quarters, because there is no
money on hand to pay the eX-
penses to keep it open.
The armory has served as a
clubhouse for Troop B, two COM
panies of Coast Artillery, an ath-
letic school. G. A. r., Spanish
American War veterans, w. r. c.,
and the hospital corps, at the ex-
pense of the state. 1t has been
costing about $500 a month to
hire janitors and pay fuel and
light bills for the place.
AS there was no money the
state military authorities went
ahead creating deficit which
they expected the legislature
would pay. But the legislature
baked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-27

The aPcific Natioial defeated
the aBnk of California team in the
aBnkers' Bowling league last
night 2400 to 1880. Taylor bowl
ed great game, breaking the sea-
sons individual record. He went
209, 1907 and 20.3 respectively In
the three games.
The Standard Oil tea min the
Commercial league defeated the
Peoples store last night 1852 TO
1858. The store boys got the
first game, but fell down on the
next two. Cummins relied PIP
in the first game, but could not
do 1t again. Griffith got 2O4 in
the second game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-27
CHAPTER TX
The Lady of Dreams.

The convention had been adj
journed. Robert McAdoo was the
republican nominee for mayor.
And Paul Remington had met the
lady of his dreams. Sanger had
brought him to her and performed
the Introduction. Afterward he
had left, pleading BUSINESS enA
gagement.
Eleanor for a few minutes
watched the crowd, as it slowly.
passed out from the theater. Then
she turned to Paul. y,
81 shall not congratulate you,"
she said gravely. 81 paid you "a
better compliment, while you were
Are Yen ready to say,
Now let me die?"
mo-" he answered with equal
gravity, Il am ready to say,
Now let me live. 1 have met you
at last" i
She raised her hand protesting
ly. please don't spoil my Inn
preston of you. You we're won
derful. / have heard of oratorsg
swaying audiences to their Will, /
but | never before realized what
1t means. My brother tells me you
saved Mr.. McAdoo from defeat"
Paul took keen pleasure in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-27

POOL, cigars, tobacco, pipes. A
J. lnnis, 406 Puyallup ave. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-27
Gle SpOPT pAGE
CROFT To BOX
IN LONDON

Lee Croft, the Tacoma athlete
now touring in England with his
parents, has been offered some
good chances to box the English
men in London by Hugh Mcintosh
and Jimmy Britt. who are pro-
noting the game there.
Croft won the amateur cham
pionship for heavyweights for the
coast and did some good work in
the professional class. He fought
a ten-round draw with Jack Les
ter last year and Lester admits
he was glad to get away with a
draw.
Croft has been offered a chance
at some of the lesser lights over
the Grand if he makes a showing
he Will be given a go with the
best of them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-27
THE.MANHIGHER.UP
lite 'cNaw @9lAe Amaz1w
HENRY RUSSELL>MILLERS

his honesty, as he resisted temp
tation and answered lightly, 20,
no. The result would have been
the same without my speech. 1t
was. such an absurdly impossible
trick, that of bribing Hemenway
off and buying up his delegates.
Its success depended upon their
catching Bob mapping. They didn t
know the old fellow. All l did
was to furnish a reason for an
action already determined upon. "
"Ah!" she said regretfully.
Then it was all planned before
hand?"
Every step!"
'Eyen to your speech?"
He nodded smiilngly. "You
know, Mrs. Gilbert, there never
was a speech worth giving that
wasn't prepared beforehand. Every
word of that speech was written
out and memorized verbatim. For
thirty-siX hours l have neither
eaten nor slept, done nothing but
study it and work up to the ner-
vous tension necessary to its sue
cessful delivery"
Then all those burning words
were a sham, all that display of
splendid passion a theatrical trick
to save man not worthy"
"No, no." he broke in eagerly
"All l said was true-true q life
and death. And Bob-you en- t
know him-he is magnificent, wor-
thy Of"
Spare me-" she impatiently in
terrupted. 81 heard that once
before-in your speech. l am
frankly disappointed. You car
ried me out of myself. l forgot
reason, prejudice, everything.
believed you a genuine MASTER
spirit, compelling us to see the
truth. Now see you are only a
clever actor, tricking us into ig-
noring the truth" She drew
deep breath. But it is good to
get ones feet on solid ground once
more. After all, these rarified at
mospheres don't sustain life.
But" she added, you did it
we'll. I congratulate you-now."
Paul merely laughed. She rose
to leave.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-27

The fact that the men in
charge of the Olympic games for
next year desire to demonstrate
the superiority of certain Euro
pean systems of physical training
may play havoc with the chances
of this country winning first
hOnors.
The list of events published a
short time ago calls for ambidex-
terity, something few American
athletes lay claim to, but which it
is said prevails among the athletes
of some European countries.
The discus. javelin and shot put
ting events will be alternate right
and left-handed throws. This an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-27
Want Games In
the Stadium

Coach Perkins of the high
school football team is at confer
cnce with the eSattle high school
authorities today trying to arrange
the schedule for the Tacoma
team next fall. Games will be
played with Lincoln, Broadway
and Queen Anne.
Perkins will try to get them
all here at the Stadium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-27
P. N. c. A. BEATS
PLYMOUTH TEAM

The Tacoma Y. NJ. C. A. basket
ball team last night had IAN easy
time defeating the Plymouth
team of Seattle. downing them 46
to Il. Merton of the Tacoma
team wasthe big winner of the
evening, putting the ball in the
basket inc times from the field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-27
MEET ABERDEEN
HERE TONIGHT

Aberdeen will he here tonight
to meet Tacoma high on the bas-
ket-ball floor. The Grays har-
Dor team is reputed to play rough
and they may bump up against
1t hard here, for they will not
have Aberdeen officials to over
look 1t. MIR. Strong of the Seat
tie Y. M. c. A. will referee.
This will be the last game with
the Tacoma team by Captain
Brautigam, as he leaves school
this week. The second high school
team will play the Y. NJ. C. A.
night juniors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-27

Do you know this chap, fans?
Perhaps you do and then again
maybe you don't.
He is a ball player-one of the
best in the business. If the art
list hadn't used paint brush so
literally you'd certainly recognize
him. for his name and his features
have appeared upon this page
time and again.
Tomorrow, on this page, an
other picture of the mysterious
man will appear, and his identity
will be revealed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-27

Inouncement came without warn
ing, but already American ath-
letes are practicing the left-hand
throws, and with year and more
to prepare it is safe to say will
give a good account of themselves,
although still handicapped, as
Isome of their opponents have been
doing the two-sided things since
childhood.
AS the weight events are favor
ties on this side and are generally
won by the United States team, it
can be seen how heavy is the i'm
post Sweden has handed the men
who will compete under the red,
white and blue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-27
NOTICE!

Eyes examined, glasses furnish
ed. prescriptions filled. glasses re-
paired. Prices reduced for Sat
urday only, Open day and even
ing. Caswell Optical Co., Masonic
Temple, 7S4 st. Helens ave.,
ground floor. A few steps from
Ninth street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20

EVERY advertisable propo-
.;tion may be proftably
sdyertised in the daily
newspaper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Continued on Page Seven.
BELIEVES CANADA HAS
MADE A GOOD BARGAIN
Interview With A. M. Greenfell. Son IN =
Law OF Governor General on
Reciprocity,

OTTAWA. Ont. Feb. 19.-That Canada
has "A good bargain in the reciprocity
agreement with the United States and
that II Will stimulate rather than check
the investment Of British capital In the
Dominion. is the opinion OF y, Nj. Green
fell. son -ln-aw OF Earl Grey, the gov
crnor general. and an English banker
with Canadian connections
In q cable message from London. which
reached here today. Mr.. Grccnte)l Is
quoted as giving the following Interview
OH reciprocity:
From my recent trip to Canada. I am
convinced Canadians fully realize the
progress and prosperity that have accrued
TO Canadian manufacturing and agricul
i,Iral Industries from cheap money sent
ont al a rate OF more than &30.0OO,OOO a
year ny English investors.
into consideration by tho Canadian min
listers would bc whether this reciprocity
arrangement with the United States
might affect securities against winch
these large Investments have been made
81 believe IL will prove of incstimable
advantage 10 Canada.
"The future prosperity OF CANADA must
he largely based on the soundness OF agri-
cultural industry and the enhanced value
of western farm lands that will result
from reciprocity Will mean greater pros
pcrity 10 English investors The new
farmers OF tho west Will cause greater
demands for the products of the factories
OF the east,
Canadian statesmen have taken ad-
vantage OF the situation. II appears tC
me flat they have secured splendid terms
for Canada In exchange for giving Ameri-
cans what Americans could have takei
for themselves at any time by Simply
lowering their tariff wall without asking
permission from Canada.