davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30
CAMP VERDE MAN MET
 DEATH IN THE DESERT
VEEkEasho -
Edward Jennings, an Oil Driller, Was Found Dead in the Vicinity
 Of Bakersfield.

BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 29-Edward Jennings, an oil driller, missing fol two months. and sought through Eagles aeries in most cities in Ari- zona, Nevada and California. was found dead today in the desert north of McKittrick. He was a native of Camp Verde. Arizona. and has a brother John, in Hanford, California The manner of his death was not explained in dispatches received here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE NICKNAME
 OF BUSHELFOOT

FAIR OAKS, Okla, Sept. 29. Fifty thousand dollars dam ages are asked in a suit begun here today by Mrs. Cassie Nor man against W. D. Wilson and 34 prominent citizens of Ames. The petition declares the defen- dants applied to her husband such names as Tight Wad," 'Bushelfoot', "Knocker". Back slider, by reason of which. the plaintiff asserts, Norman became insane.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30
TO BE CONTINUED

EMIGRANT GAP. Sept. 29.-Un- discouraged by accidents today nclud- ing a broken wheel and trouble with his engine. Aviator Fowler said to- night he intends to make another trial tomorrow, weather permitting, to cross the Sierras and resume his ocean, to- ocean flight.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30
TRAIN WRECKER MAY
 BE GIVEN A PAROLE

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 29-The state board of prison directors rec commended today to Governor John son that Slater D. Worden be parol- ed on condition that he go to Japan to be cared for by his brother. Wor- den was originally sentenced to hang for his part in wrecking a Southern Pacific train July II. 1894. during d great railroad strike, the wreck kill ing four men,
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30
FOUGHT A DRAW

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 29.- Frankie Burns and Matty Baldwin fought twenty rounds to a draw to- night. Burns was i'll and all bets were declared off before the fight.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30

ATHENS. Sept. 29.-A government dispatch from Venitza says six Turk ish torpedo boats were attacked and pursued by an Italian squadron cruis- ing off Prevesa. One was wrecked at Nicopolis. another put into Prevesa and the others escaped into the open sea.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30

SA-oNIhA European Turkey m, An cruiser mas sunk Turkish torpedo destroyer vasa in Epius Troops battalion of to Prevasa
 PARIS September 29The says telegraph official at Vonz naval battle occurred off Prevesa afternon
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30
Most Stupendous Labor War in the History of the United States is Sched- uled to Start at Ten O'Clock.
CALVIN, OF ESPEE,
 ISSUES WARNING
Says He Regrets Trusted Employees Are To Leave the Railroad Service in Response to Outside In fluences.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29-E. F
 Calvin, vice president and genera
 manager of the Southern Pacific rail-
 road, in a formal statement tonight in-
 inmates it will go hard with the men
 who strike, iEasmuch as some of them are nearly entitled to service pensions
 now, and many more will be barred from employment elsewhere because of age. He reiterates arguments advised by the roads against proposed rec OgnitiOn of the mems federation. The statement says;
 Tt is regretted that in face of the fact that a large number of employees who are approaching the pension age and who will be prevented by the age limit from procuring employment else where, may be drawn into a strike instituted in violation of the by laws of their respective orders, es- pecially since it is wholly unjustified In fairness we are constrained to say We do not believe any great number of our mechanical employees are dissat- isfied with their working conditions or are in favor of leaving our employ un- der such conditions. EXtraneOus in fluenceS have been brought tO bear upon them and they have rot been free to give the subject they are un- ertaking-fraught with such serious consequences to them and their fami- lies-such consideration as it should receive. The company has evidenced a willingness to meet all crafts as in the past Satisfactory results have followed this procedure and TO sub stantial reasons obtained why 1t should not continue. The demands made by the federation are of such a character that to grant them would entail enormous financial loss and at the same time We should practically relinquish to a committee of employees. managerial authority anl control over the mechanical department We be- lieve in the rectitude of our position and that the company has adopted what seemed to it to be the only course within the bounds of justice, fairness and reason.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30

TRIPOLI. Sept 29.-The Italian squadron, which is cruising in the off ing, came close to shore this morn
 ing and the destroyer Garibaldi steamed into the harbor flying the white flag. Great crowds watched her approach. After reconnOitering, the destroyer launched a small boat which came to the beach. An officer landed with bluejacket, carrying a white flag and preceded the Turkish soldiers who surrounded the pair The of ficer asked to see the commander. When confronted by the Turkish com mander. he officially announced that the Italian squadron had been ordered to occupy the town.
 He demanded the instant surrender of the whole Turkish garrison The Turkish commander replied that he was unable to comply and emphatically refused to surrender. The incident was witnessed by the foreign resi- dents who gathered around the ItaI- ian officer and cheered him enthusi- astically. The boat returned to the destroyer. which returned to the fleet. Many residents of Tripoli camped last night on the beach, alarmed least the Arabs should get beyond control and pillage. Mosques were kept open throughout the night filled with pray ing people
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30

LONDON. Sept 29-A state of war exists between Italy and Turkey. Hos tilities have begun. No sooner had the time limit, fixed by the Italian government, expired than. ignoring Turkeys conciliatOry request for de- lay. Italy declared war The Turkish representatives in Italy were handed their passports. The Turkish com mander was asked to surrender Trip oli, but declined Italian forces i'm mediately occupied Tripoli and Be- ghaZi. Apparently the Turks offered no resistance, but this is only an assumption. as the Italians seized the telegraph lines after they landed The Turkish cabinet. which for some time had been insecure, has resigned Said Pasha heads the new ministry.
 MahmOute Shefket Pasha is retained as war minister Turkey will con tinue her efforts to secure interven- ton by the powers. Meanwhile, Italy Is actively pursuing hostilities. An Italian cruiser landed troops at Pro- vesa, after destroying a Turkish tor pedO boat destroyer. It is expected the various governments will issue the customary neutrality notices and devote their diplomatic efforts toward IocaliZing hostilities to the cOmbatant powers. especially avoiding complied tions in the Balkans. Reports from Tripoli tonight said nOncOmbatants are given six hours to quit the town.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30
ITALY FORMALLY DECLARES WAR AND SENDS
 MESSAGE DEMANDING SURRENDER OF TRIPOLI

Turkey at First Decided to Adopt Policy of Non Re sstance, But, Following the Attack on Her Navy Developments Have Taken Place Which
 Leads to the Belief That This Pacific
 Plan Has Been Abandoned i
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 29.-The government has decided not to op- pose armed resistence to the occupa- tion of Tripoli and further will take no measure against Italian residents in Turkey.
 The government hopes by adopting this attitude that Italy will not treat
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30

prOcity would not hurt the farmer, but the defeat in Canada wiped out the last reason for so slipshod a measure. He denounced the Cotton bill, which included q revision of the steel and chemical schedules, as a piece of "h6cge-podge that none ever intended should become a law" / He began the day in Des Moines, where he spent the forenoon. and spoke on peace and the pending ar bitration treaties Senator Cummins appeared on the Des Moines platform.
 OTTUMWA, Iowa Sept. 29-Presi- dent Taft got his first news of the Italian-T Turkish controversy today through Associated Press dispatches handed him aboard his special train. He took the deepest interest in the news and asked for more. He offered no comment.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30

ROME. Sept 29-ConsideriRg Fur keys reply to the ultimatum not suf- ficient. Italy today declared a state of war with the Ottomans after o'clock The Italian fleet. most of which IS cruising off TripOlitan waters, was
 wirelessed to act immediately. The
 government announced tt will provide
 for the safety of foreigners. using all
 means at hand. The coast of Tripoli
 is ordered blOckaded. The powers have
 been notified to this effect. Mobili-
 zatiOn of a TripOlitan expedition was
 immediately begun and the ports of disembarkatiOn at once became bust
 ling centers of activity. Instructions
 were given the fleet commanders to dispeTse vessels at stragetic points to cut off possible transport ships bear ing Turkish endorsements n Trip
 Oli. General CanOva is first in cOm- mand of the army corps. Generals Brei-
 coola and POcori are next in com
 mand and Admiral Aubrey is com
 manding the fleet. The declaration of war. followed a cabinet r,eeting. For eign minister Giuliane received the Turkish reply to the ultimatum this morning, when a conference of the ministry was immediately called The reply completely conceded Italy's economic claims against Tripoli. but evaded a direct answer to the demand that Turkey withdraw her garrisons and not resist the Italian occupation of Tripoli and Cyrene. The note was in- tended to be conciliatory and suggest ed further delay. The ministers decid- ed to stand absolutely by the ultima tum.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30
THUNDER 0F GUNS APPR|SE
 NATIONS THAT WARS BEGUN

Grim Tragedy of National Conflict Has Opened Off the Coast of European Turkey Where One Otto man Vessel Has Been Sent to the Bottom
 Telegraph Official Says Another
 Naval Battle is in Progress
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30

the Tripolitans as a conquered peo- pie.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30

LOS ANGELES, Sept .29.-No ord CTS to strike have been received at headquarters of the southern division of the Southern Pacific, which com prises line and shops from Fl Paso to Santa Barbara. It is stated that none is expected till tomorrow.
 " J. OLeary, organizer of the boil ermakers in charge of the local situa- ton, stated the men are ready to walk out when the order came. Fl. Y. Platt. superintendent of the division. said he knew nothing of an impending strike except what he gleaned from the news papers. He declared he believed no considerable number of his men will strike, but is ready if the strike comes A secret meeting of all labor heads was held at the labor temple tonight
 CHICAGO, III, Sept 29.-The long threatened strike of the shopmen on the Hartman lines, including the Illinois Central. becomes a reality at ten tomorrow morning. unless the men refuse to obey the orders of their leaders sent out today. Presi- dents of the unions say the men have not weakened in their determination to force recognition of the employees of the federation and more than 90 per cent of the men will go out.
 Railroad officials say the workers do not want to strike, but are forced into their position by the leaders and that the great majority refuse to leave their work The railroads are in good shape to withstand a long strike. Retrenchment recently order ed, reduced the number of employees nearly 25 per cent. There are suf- ficient idle men of all crafts to per init the roads to keep their shops running even if all the men go out. President Kline of the blacksmiths, however, said the men the railroads are counting Non to fill the strikers places will refuSe to work during the strike The strike order followed a
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29-Four hundred shopmen employed by the Southern Pacific in this city will walk out at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. according to an announcement tonight by Ernest L. Reguin. president of the federated shop employees of this city Official notice to strike was received by Reguin, from J. w. Kline at o'clock this afternoon. He immediate ly notified the men. Reguin said the order applied to all employees of the Hartman shops on the coast and that total of 1000 men will quit work at the same time. The men will report for work the same as usual tomorrow morning but at the stroke of ten will lay down their tools and walk out.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30

l WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept 29- ! Italy's declaration of war, coming as | 1t did. practically without warning. created a sensation in Washington | The situation is regarded as a natural sequence of the Franco German Nor roccan negotiations The indication. are that America will keep clear of the present struggle if possible The state department today received an appeal from oscar s. Strauss. form erly the American ambassador to Turkey. to intervene. The naval representatives of America in Afri- can waters during the present trou- ble will be the scout cruiser Chester and the gunboat Scorpion. The Chester passed through Gibralter to- day and is expected to arrive at Malta Monday evening.
 ROME. Sept .29.-Italy has declared war against Turkey, and hostilities may begin at any moment Italy's first act will be blockade of the coasts of Tripoli and Cyrene. It is believed at Malta that the Italians have already landed at TriDOli.
 LONDON, Sept. 29.-The news that Italy has occupied Tripoli is expected here any minute. The foreign office presented a scene of great activity this afternoon as a result of the Fur kO-Italian crisis.
 Foreign Secretary Grey conferred with the Turkish and Italian ambassa- dOrs. It is understood that. the Turk ish cabinet last night framed a sec ond appeal to the powers to use their influence to prevent war. but diplO- mats here believe that no tender of good offices can alter Italy's program.
 ROME, Sept. 29.-It is officially an- nOunced here that Italy and Turkey are in a state of war beginning at ? o'clock this afternoon.
 The reason given is that Turkey failed to meet the demands of the Italian ultimatum.
 Italy will provide for the safety of Italians and other foreigners in Trip oli and Cyrene, using all the means at her disposal.
 A blockade of the TripOli and Cy- rene coasts will be undertaken im-
 (COutiuuad On Pace n
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30

(Continued on Page s.)
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30

FOR SAlE-Five-rOom modern brick, nearly new; price $25; close in. northeast part of city.
 E. E. PAscOE, 11o N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30

FOR SAlE-Chicken Ranch: Ten acres, miles northwest; mostly al- falfa; fine soil; A water. small house. well, young orchard. COW, 25O chick ems, stack hay. Price s3OOO; 1s cash, balance terms.
 F. D. PAsCOE, no N. Center St.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-21
FARMS FOR SALE.

Any one desiring to purchase a good
farm should see D. F. Hendrickson &
Co.. the agency that makes speciality Of
of October and November Is the right
time to purchase, then you are sure of
getting possession. We have some good
farms for sale and it would pay you to
come see us and save time and trouble
as we are in a position to take you on
each and every farm we have for sale.
And we can readily prove to you that we
have some of the best farms in Glouces-
in the highest state of cultivation
Several nice farms near Woodbury., N.
J., Az miles from Gloucester Ferry from
so acres to $50 acres. sold on liberal terms.
Come early and get the best we have
as farms are in greater demand than ever
before.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-21

Contractor Allen is building a
new house on West street for Mr.:
Sawyer.
Mr.. John Bill who has been on
three months business trip in the
West, returned home last week.
Mrs. Thomas w. Bacchus and
children will leave on Friday for a
ten days visit with relatives in Illi-
nois.
Arthur Rachor, of Penn street,
graduated from Peirce-s Business Col
lege this week.
Mr.. F. v. Myers, Jr., fell while
at work ten days ago and is yet con-
fined to the house with an injured leg.
-Mullica Hill Grange No. 81, P.
of H., will hold memorial services on
Tuesday evening, Dec. 26, 1911. All
members are invited to attend.
The First National Bank is issu-
ing an almanac this year instead of
the calendar which has heretofore
made it's appearance about Jan. 1st..
The and 10 cent store, 1877 So.
Broad street, is mighty attractive
place just now, because so many beau
such low prices.
John Boyd Avis, Special Master,
on Monday last sold two tracts of
land of the Turner estate. Fred. H
Bateman was the purchaser of both
tracts, one at $3.50 and one at $685..
"A bashful couple that get married
every time they need $40 are the lat
est frauds They call on parson;
get married; he presents check for
$40; get $40 change and then depart.
Ministers, give no change.
Mr.. E. E. Clifford, of Paulsboro,
has discontinued his truck route in
Woodbury., and connected himself with
S. r., s. w. Kennedy. & Co., the
widely known creamery and cold stor-
age firm of % and 80 Water street,
Philadelphia.
james r. Saunders, an old citi-
zen of the county, died at his home,
SO Red Bank ave-, on the 18th inst,
aged ~ years. The funeral will be
from his late home on Friday, the
22d, inst, at / o'clock p. m. The in
terment will be at Eglington.
A jury summoned to inquire into
the ability of Miss Sarah Ann Budd,
daughter of the late James Budd, af-
ter hearing the testimony of the FAM
lily physician, and others, decided that
she was not competent to care for her
estate, that amounts to about $4,000.
The Orphans Court will appoint the
guardian
AT Christ Church there will be the
regular Sunday services as usual, and
in addition there will be Chi1dren's
Carol service at o'clock in the af-
ternoon, and later in the parish house
there will be a tree and the distribu-
ton of the gifts. On Christmas Day
there will be two services, the first
celebration of the Holy Communion at
Z. 80 in the morning and second cele-
bration with sermon at 10. 80 o'clock
a m
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-21

1ls ACRE FARM FOR SALE One half
mile from Barnsboro, ! 12 miles from
Sewen station, 8 roomed house and ample
outbuildings all in good repair; apple and
pear orchard and 2 acres of asparagus.
The land is In high state of cultivation and
suitable for grain grass and truck For
particulars apply to JOSEPH WURST,
Barnesboro, N J. 1O-26-2m.
FOR sALE-1O0 acre farm " miles from
Woodbury., N. r., miles from Gloucester
Ferry. on stone road, few minutes walk
to trolley road running to Camden ferries
every hour; 10 room house; two large
barns and wagon sheds, box stall, vege-
table house. poultry house. buildings in
first class order, situated on high elevation
overlooking every field s acres in aspara-
gus. pear and apple orchards; land in
high state of cultivation, suitable for any
crop, having light and heavy soil. The
farm is well sheltered from the West
Winds Whole farm lays to the morning
sun. Owner retired from farming; price
$4,000; very liberal terms. d. F.. HEN
ERICKSON & CO., IA Cooper St, Wood
bury, N. J. 10-19-tf.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-21

By virtue of writ of feri facias. to me
DIRECTED. issued out of the Court of Cham
Gerry of the State of New Jersey. will be
! exposed at public sale, on
Monday, the Twenty-secoad Day Of Jan
uary, next,
between the hours, of - and 5 o'clock, to-
wit, at O'Clock in the afternoon Of said
day, at the Court House. in the City OF
Woodbury., County of Gloucester and State
of New Jersey, all the following described
real estate, that is to say:
All those certain tracts lots or pieces OF
/ land, situate in the Borough of Paulsboro.
County of Gloucester and State of New
Jersey:
Of Lots made in 1889 by Billingsport and
! PaulSboro improvement Company bouAd-l
ed and described as follows:
Beginning in the middle of Billings Ave
nue. at corner of Lots Nos. 260 262.
thence a. south seventy six degrees. fifty
five minutes east, one hundred sixty i've
feet to a corner; thence (2) south thir-
teen degrees five minutes west fifty feet
degrees, ifty-five minutes west one hum
bred sixty five feet to a corner thence a.
north thirteen degrees, five minutes east,
| fifty feet to the beginning.
t Being the same premises the Billings
port and Paulsboro Improvement Company
by deed dated August 18th, 1902 and re-
County, at Woodbury., N. J.. in Book 191
of Deeds. page 434, granted and conveyed
unto William = Adamson in fee.
! No. 2 designated as Lot 264 on the afore-
said may, bounded and described as fol-
:. lows:
| Beginning in the middle of Billings Ave
nue. at a corner of Lots 262 and 264 ~
/ south seventy six degrees, fifty five min
| corner; thence ~ south thirteen degrees
| five minutes west fifty feet to corners
thence 90 north seventy six degrees. fifty
! five minutes west one hundred sixty-ive
feet to a corner; thence az north thirteen
degrees, five minutes east, fifty feet to the
| beginning.
| and Pauisboro Improvement Company, by
! deed dated August 18TH 1902 and record
| ed in the Clerks Office aforesaid, In Book
t191 of Deeds, page 444, granted and con-
veyed unto William J. Adamson in fee.
| No 8. designated as Lot No. 266 on the
aforesaid map, bounded and described as
I follows:
Beginning in the middle of Billings AYES
4 nue. at corner of Lots 264 and 266. ID
south seventy six degrees fifty five min
utes east, one hundred sixty five feet to
| a corner; thence (2) south thirteen degrees
five minutes west, fifty feet to q corner !;
thence (3) north seventysix degrees, fifty
| five minutes west, one hundred sixty I'VE
/ feet to a corner In the middle of Billings
Avenue aforesaid: thence az north thir-
teen degrees. five minutes east, fifty feet
to the beginning.
Being the same premises which the Biz
ingSport and Paulsb0rc Improvement Com
lpany, by deed dated August 18th. 1902.
and recorded in the Clerks Office afore-
said in Book 1911 of Deeds page 1873.
granted and conveyed unto William j.
Adamson in fee.
Seized as the property OF Mary 81 Adam
son: ct ais, defendants and taken In ex-
lecution at the suit of woodbury. Trust
Company, Trustee for John Cross, COM
plainant, and to be sold by
WILLIAM c. ALIEN:
Sheriff.
David o. Watkins Solicitor
+ Dated December 18th, 1911
Prs. fee. $21.00.