davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
General Caneva Alarmed.

General Caneya. the commander Of the
Italian forces, became so alarmed that he
abandoned an the outer works southeast OF
The city. including the strong Turkish fort
OF Nesli. The whole army worked feverish-
Il strengthening a new position With barbed
wire entangIements, and were kept under
arms during the night. Reinforcements
from Italy were dispatched so hurriedly
that the 18th italian Regiment arrived in
ordinary uniforms. without their helmets.
The Arabs have advanced their artillery
and are Smelling the Italians. one shell
dropped into General Caneva's headquar-
ters The foreign military attaches have
been kept aboard a boat and not permitted
10 land. the explanation given being that
IL would bc too dangerous for them 10 go
ashore
The Turks and Arabs. the correspondent
SAYS. hold the oasis. which is fifteen miles
long and from two TO five miles deep,
where they can subsist on dates and olives
until April. meantime harsssing the tai
isns by nightly raids. Every yard Of the
oasis forms a natural defence. which must
be fought for There are no signs of any
PREPARATIONS 10 advance on the part of the
Italians and in conclusion the correspond
ent describes the spirits Of the invading
army as demoralized. The men expected
a short and sharp campaign Instead they
are lying in the trenches with sandstorms
blowing over or rains soaking through
them. with continual n ght alarms. They
are Disguised with the war and hate the
country. They long to return home. In the
words Of the Reuter- correspondent:
The officers sigh for the pleasures of
Rome Milan and Turin. the mllhand from
san Francisco prsys for speedy return
70 the land Of sunshine and high wages,
and the lamplighter from New York dreams
Of Tammany Hall and his SO a day"
For four days after the engagement OF
October - the Italian soldiers engaged in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
B|C ITALIAN REVERSE
REPORTED IN TR|POl|
Turks and Arabs, According TO
Malta Dispatch, Enter the
Town in Bloody Fight.
rNeMY'S FLEET IN EGEAN
premier Giolitti's Denial of Atroc.
tiles Refuted by Signed Aft
davits of Several News
paper CORRESPONDENTS.
rHIRTY.SEVENTH DAY OF THE
WAR.

| The Turks and Arabs, Il was re-
norted. re-entered Tripoi, great
slaughter following.
a squadron OF six italian wsrships
| MAS reported in the Eeean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
RECALLS TRIANGLE I I'M
Mauslaughter Cases Set for Triai barry
in December

Bv an agreement between ~"
] Attorneys Office and c1ui'se' 'o' -"
ers OF the Triangle waist |o'''''' Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05

Berlin, Nov. 4.-The Morocco and French
CONGO agreement between France and
Germany was signed by the German Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs Herr Won Kider-
len Waechter. and by the French Ambassa-
dor to Germany. NJ. Camhon, late this
afternoon.
The terms OF the accord are 70 be com
municated Immediately to the signatorIes
Of the AIgeciras agreement Including the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
%. Altmat & On.
5TH AVENUE. 341H AND 18Th STREETS NEW YORK
FURS AND FUR GARMENTS


INSPECTION IS INVITED OF THE EXTENSIVE
DISPLAY OF RICH FURS OF ALL DE: CRIPTIONS
WELL SELECTED AND MARKED AT VERY
REASONABLE PRICES
PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO THE MAKING
TO SPECIAL ORDER OF FUR NECKPIECES MUFFS
AND OTHER FUR ARTICLES, AN UNUSUALLY FINE
SELECTION OF MATCHED SKINS BEING SHOWN FOR
THE PURPOSE INCLUDING RUSSIAN AND HUDSON BAY
SABLE. SILVER FOX. CHINClIILLA AND BROADTAL
FUR AND FUR-LlNED COATS
EVENING WRAPS OF ERNNE CiiNCfILLA AND OF BRoCADEp
SILK AND VELVET. LINED AND TRIMMED WITH FUR
STREET AND TRAVELLING COATS OF BROADCLOTH BOUCLE
CIIEVIOT AND MIXED TwEEDS LINED WITH VARIOUS FURS
MOTOR COATS OF CLOTH WITH RACCooN' MARMoI'
GENET LEOPARD PONY SQUIRREL OSCELoT. OPOSSUM
GREY KID ETC. SOME IN REVERSIBLE MODELS.
MEMS FURLINED OVERCOATS OF IMPORTED BROADCLOlH
LINED WITH ALASKA sEALsKIN, MINK, OPossUM CVET CAT
MUsKRAT AND MARMoT WITH COLLARS OF VARIOUS FURS.
MISSES AND CfIILDREN5 FUR COATS.
BOYS FUR AND FURTRlMNlED COATS.
CARRIAGE MATS FUR TRIMMINGS IN DESIRABLE WIDTHS.
MUFFs AND NECKP.ECES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
UNFR|ENDLY TO GERMANY
French Welcome Treaty, but Feel
They Have Been BIuffed.
LAND CEDED UNDER MENACE
If Tact and Courtesy Had Been
Shown III Feeling Might
Have Been Avoided.

Paris. Nov. 4-In spite of the vigorous
protestations of the Opposition press
against the Franco-German agreement,
the overwhelming feeling throughout
France is one Of relief and satisfaction.
Maps Of the new French protectorate in
Morocco are displayed In shop windows
side by side with those showing the
Congo territory coded to Germany.
Crowds of men and women examine
them with keen interest, shake their
he DIS obviously and silently go about
their business.
The salient feature is that these four
months of tension with Germany have
been most wholesome object lesson for
France and have developed sentiments
Of genuine patriotism in the army and
here for forty years.
The trend of popular feeling is to-day
far less friendly toward Germany tn;
before the Agadir demonstration. The
average Frenchman can never forget
that. after all. France has coded a good
share Of her Congo territory TO Ger
many under the constant menace Of the
German cruiser at Agadr, and French
diplomatists say that this i'll feeling
might easily have been avoided had Ger
m; ny shown sufficient courtesy and tact
10 withdraw her cruiser from Agadir
after the negotiations and conversations
had begun between Paris and Berlin.
Nevertheless, in the absence of any
unexpected incident it seems almost GER
tain that the arrangement will be APP
proved by the French Parliament, which
meets next Tuesday.
Senator Clemenceau, on being apprsed
OF the conclusion of the agreement, ex-
claimed: quite satisfactory, taken alto
ee;her. but this experience VII teach US
H. supreme necessity Of being ready for
emergencies and Of keeping our powder
dry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05

Constantinople. Nov 4.-The port au-
thorities of the island OF Chios. a Turk
ish possession in the -Egean Sea, report
that an Italian squadron of six ships
has been sighted off the coast.
After a heated denunciation by the
Chamber Of Deputies Of the atrocities
reported from Tripoli a committee was
appointed to draw up a protest for
presentation to the parliaments of the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05

Malta, Nov. 4-Persistent rumors are
m circulation TO the effect that the Ital
isns have suffered a great reverse at
Tripoli. 1t Is reported that the Turks
and Arabs have re-entered the town and
that great slaughter followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05


London. Nov 4-"Ananias in his palmi-
est days never wrote one-half as many
falsehoods and INTERPRETATIONS as have
appeared In tie Italian press and in the
Official statements issued by the Italian
government" telegraphs the correspondent
OF Reuters TELEGRAM Company Limited,
at Tripou. who arrived at Malta to-day.
From Malta he was able to send all
uncensored message, which contains
pezsimistic description Of the condition of
the Italian army in what he terms the
besieged city Of TripoM He says:
TO sum UP tho results Of the campaign:
The Italians hold, with nearly twice as
many men, nalf the ground that they held
three weeks ago They have lost in killed
and wounded not counting the sick, well
over one thousand men. Many Arabs have
been killed and vast numbers were shot in
cold blood Now twenty-five thousand SOL
diers find themselves with their backs to
the sea- crampsd and confined, with an
active enemy within a few yards Of them
and with cholera raging among them. for
despite official efforts to conceal the truth
there have been many cases among the
troops. and the civil population is suffering
so much that whole streets i'm Tripoli have
been closed by armed sentries.
There has been no disgrace. On the
contrary. the Italian troops fought with
great courage and their officers set
noble example"
OF the engagement Of october 25 the
correspondent says:
Far from being a decisive victory. the
dght nearly ended i'm disaster. and would
have if the enemy had a few thousand
men at any point instead Of few hundred.
The Italian line was broken in two places
By fewer than two hundred Arabs. who
had reached the cover of the residential
oasis. thus placing themselves between the
town and the line of defence. The situs-
t!n, was saved by q gallant charge of one
r7d-sd dsmounted cavalry. who lost
f,.yiv. but managed to kill off a majority
Co. ;ae stOrming party.
Thirty Arabs held cut for three days IN
q house On the oasis, and could not he dis
lodged urtil the building was blown up by
mines. II they had been several thousand
strong instead Of two hundred the Arabs
would have had Tripon completely at their
mercy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
COTTON AND LINGERIE DRESSES

SUITABLE FOR INFORMAL SOCIAL AFFAIRS, FOR WEAR AT
THE WINTER RESORTS. ETC, INCLUDE SIMPLE AND AT
TRAcTIvF STYLES IN NET. COTTON WOLFE AND BATIsTK.
Also IMPORTED HANDMADE AND HAND EMBROIDERED
DRESSES ALL AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05

WOMENS CHIFFON WAISTS
IN ESPECIALLY PREPARED STYLES IN BLACK AND
CoLoRs FOR TOMORROW MONDAY. AT THE
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES OF
$500, $3.50. $500 & $ll00
WoMENs SEPARATE WAISTS IN A LARGE VARIETY OF
EFFECTIVE DESIGNS, AMONG THEM WAISTS OF SILK
SATIN. CREPE DE CHINE CHIFFON AND LACE. AS WELL AS
STYLES SUITABLE FOR MOURNING AT MODERATE PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05

A SALE OF WOMEN'S COATS
IS ANNOUNCED FOR WEDNESDAY. NOV. 9TH
WHEN MOTOR TRAVELLING AND GENERAL UTILITY
COATS IN SEVERAL STYLES MADE UP FOR THIS
OCCASION WILL BE OFFERED AT THE VERY At.
TRAcrIvE PRICES OF $l450 & 2lO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05
STORE WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY ELECTION DAY,

%. Altntatt & On.
5rH AVENUE 34rH AND 35TH STREETS NEW YORK
HAVE ARRANGED A SPECIAL SALE FOR TOMORROW
MONDAY OF
IMPORTED LACE DRAPERlES AND
LACE PANELS
AT The FOLLOWING CONCESSIONS IN PRICES
I,OCO PAIRS OF LACE CURTAINS
USUAL PRICES ss75 TO 1880 AT $3.50. $50, 1000 so
500 LACE PANELS
USUAL PRICES SIT TO 1850 AT $500, 7.50 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05

"a. Altn1att & On.
ARE OFFERING AN UNUSUAL ASSORTMENT OF
WOMENS AFTERNOON DRESSES
AT GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICES.
$780, $4500 AND UPWARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-05

DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR DECORATION
ESTABLISHED FOR THE FURNISHING OF TOWN AND
COUNTRY RESIDENCES, HOTELS AND CLUBS IN THE
STYLES OF THE DIFFERENT PERIODS.
SKETCHES WITH MATERIALS WILL BE SHOWN IN
THE DECORATIVE DEPARTMENT. OR SUGGESTIONS
AND SAMPLES WILL BE SUBMITTED BY ONE OF
B. ALTMAN & cos SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES
A DRAWING ROOM DECORATED AND FURNISHED IN
THE STYLE OF THE BROTHERS ADAM is ON VIEW IN
THE DEPARTMENT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-04

to the borders of the Idaho country.
Farms have been producing in great
abundance wide range of grain and
grass and vegetables. Roads have
been established, and the presence of
water everywhere proved. That big
region is no longer an uncertain
quantity.
In July, 1903, a number of Utah
gentlemen associated themselves to-
gether under the name of the Prom.
ontory Curlew Land company, and
bought all the holdings of the Crock.
er estate in Box Elder county a
tract including 100000 acres, and ex-
tending from the lake on the south,
lying between Corinne and Pelton on
the original line of the Central Pa.
cific railroad-now the Southern Pa.
cific, and including about 1000 acres
in the fertile fields of southern Idaho.
And They Established Town
In the northern central portion of
their tract the new owners estab.
lished a town and named It Howell
In the Blue Spring country to the
north they developed an abundance OF
water, and repaired and extended the
irrigation canals that-even In an i'm
perfect state-had been so helpful tC
the settlers already located and thirty
ing on the even sections OF the land
Upon one Of the principal corners o
the new town of Howell they have re
, erected the palatial country home o
the Croker family long landmark
= at Promon'ory station; and they fin,
!. 1t admirably adapted to the uses OF
a hotel. Mr. John L. Baxter has recent
5 ly purchased this property and is no'
o running hotel at Howell.
e Continued on Page 9.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-04
YOU CAN HAVE A FARM
WHERE PROPREROUS HOMES
PROVE THE QUALITY

The men who built the first railroad
across the plains, through Utah and
to the coast, had to take long chances
on making their investment pay. They
were compelled to look far into the
future for the conditions which would
warrant so tremendous an enterprise.
And the statesmen at Washington,
believing the great road would be a
work of national betterment, were
willing to help. That is why the gov.
eminent gave to the railroad company
each alternate section Of pubic land
on either side OF the line. The land
certainly was worth little unless the
country were opened; and 1t could
not be opened without the establish
ment there OF railroad.
SO title to these sections passed to
the railroad company.
Later Mr.. Charles Croker of Cali
fornia purchased from the raiload
company all of the 100000 acres Of It's
land in Box Elder county, Utah, to
gether with great area OF additional
land to the north; and there he es
tablished cattle ranch. Time passed
and the property increased IN value.
The eastern half OF Box Eide
county is region of known excel
lence to the farmer and the frui
raiser. or more than fifty years Sc,
tiers have been making their comfort
able and prosperous homes there-a
list making their selections wher
they would, and later establlshin
themselves on the even sections
those not taken BY the railroad con
pany's grant Thus an estabiishe
condition OF settlements and towr
has grown up all the way from Il
north shore OF the Great Salt Lal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-04

A number of little friends Of Wal
lace Carlisle planned a Halloween
surprise party for him Tuesday even
ing. At the close Of the party all
the little guests went to their homes
happy feeling that the party had been
a decided success.
Wednesday Mrs. Will Watson en-
tertained at dinner in honor OF her
father Mr. Orson Smith. Covers were
laid for five.
Mrs. NJ. n. Needham entertained
informally in honor Of Mrs. VIM.
Sanders Monday afternoon.
Mrs. w. C. Barber entertained with
Halloween party Tuesday evening.
The party in all its appointments
was a delightful success.
The Clio Circle met this week with
Mrs. J. A. Hendrickson. Prof. +. X.
Arnold gave very interesting and
instructive talk on The Leading
characteristics OF the French Drama"
Mrs. A. z. Bowman played delightful
ly several piano selections. The host
ess served refreshments. The invit.
ed guests were Mesdames +. A.
Hinkiey. ]. $. Ball, II. P. Emeis, G..
W. Thatcher, l.. Haddock, Oscar
Burkman, f. W. Robinson, Misses
Hattie Smith Edith Bowen, Mary
sosensen. Joan Moen. Jean Cox.
49,
Mrs. Weston Vernon went to Salt
Lake yesterday for a few days stay.
Mr.. j. w. Morell, Prof. w. w.
Mclaughlin, DIR. Archie Egbert spent
part Of the week in Logan canyon.
Mr. John d. Van Wagner has re-
signed his position as private secre-
tary to President Widtsoe and will
leave for Washington, ID. c., in the
near future, where he will act as pri-
vate secretary to Senator Smoot. In
connection with this, Mr.. Van Wagner
will study law at the George Wash.
ington University.
Miss Sara Huntsman went TO Park
City Monday to give dramatic re
cital under the auspices Of the Ath
enaeum club.
Count Nemea and Herr Won Lei
denfrost of the Hungarian govern
ment spent part of the week at the
A. C. looking over the dry farm con
ditions.
Mr. Orson Smith returned to Ne
vada Thursday after few days st!
here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-04

On Wednesday evening Miss Gladys
Murdoch was hostess at very clev.
erly planned Halloween party. All
deliberations were in keeping with
the Scotch superstitions of Hallowe.
en-. The long table had for center.
piece large pumpkin surrounded by
black cats" The pumpkin contained
a favor for each guest. Streamers OF
yellow ribbon were attached to each
favor and marked places for twenty
five. A fortune tellers booth created
lots Of fun. All In all the party was
decided success.
On Saturday evening, Mrs. J. A.
Widtsoe entertained with Hallow.
cen party in honor of her daughter,
Miss Anna. Unique and clever games
were planned for the evenings enjoy
ment. Refreshments we're served.
About fifteen guests we're present,
Another delightful Halloween par.
ty WAS one given by Miss Jessie Ec-
cles Monday evening The party in
all its appointments created the Hal
lowe'eu atmosphere. About twenty
guests we're present
Mrs. Julius Jacobsen enteatained
witha Halloween party Monday ev.
ening In honor Of her daughter Mise
Larue Jack O. Lanterns and japanese
lanterns lighted the rooms and cast
a dim light on the weird objects ev.
erywhere where In evidence. The
guests came In costume which added
much TO the fun of the evening. Re.
freshments we're served About fifteen
guests we're invited.
Mrs. j. W. Morrell entertained at
dinner Monday in honor of her broth.
er Dr. Archie Egbert. The table was
decorated with chrysanthemums. Gov
ers were laid for eight.
Mrs. George Fister entertained with
an informal afternoon Tuesday.
Mrs N. W. Haws, Mrs. George
Fister, Mrs. Charles McCausland, Mrs.
J. 8. Calderwood, Mrs. Mary N. Fau
spent pleasant afternoon with Mrs.
Harry Farr Wednesday.
Mr.. Robert Anderson spent part of
the week in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Mary y. Farr came TO Logan
Monday and spent the week here
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Harry FaT
Mrs. Farr will leave tomorrow fod
Salt Lake, where she will spend the
winter.
Mr.. Earl Stoddard is expected home
from Scotland next week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-04

After exposure. and when you feel
a cold coming on. take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t checks and re
lieves. Use no substitute The genu
Inc in u yellow package always.
Cooperative Drug Co. dealers,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-04

Torturing eczema spreads its burn
ing area every day. Doan's OiGtmeni
quickly stops It's spreading, instantly
relieves the itching, cures It perma-
nently, Al any drug store,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-04
Take Your Common Colds Seriously

Common colds, severe ana frequent
lay the foundation of chronic diseased
conditions of the nose and throat
and may develop into bronchitis
pneumonia, and consumption. For al
coughs and colds in children and in
grown persons, take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound promptly.
Cooperative Drug Co. dealers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-04

* MORE mistaken idea never prevailed We are
prepared, and always have been prepared to print
aud two page Heralds and will guarantee to give
merchants good prices and work be had
elsewhere
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-04

IT has been circulated quite frequently throughout this
Valley that this office does print Dodgers of any
kind, that not equipped to handle IT. so that
it would be useless to send it here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-07

and was brought up in the Eastern
Counties. 1 only came here when
couldn't manage the property alone"
This was the longest speech she
had heard from him, and it was Civ
en- in jerks, wit INTERVALS between
the clauses. ''This is Carronlea," he
drive gate, and wound slowly uphill
to where a pretty house stood, COM
manding a wide prospect. The gar
dens bore signs of careful tendance,
and although the season was SO lit
tie advanced, the beds were afire with
crocuSes.
Go Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-07
RAILROADS
.2yzH I1fk
HaazZz<T1yd
%RAU 1zAW
OCTOBER 2, 1910 "a
Trains Leave Bridgeport al
Follows:

.s:1S. t5:4s. ts:2s t7:17. t7:4e. fs:5Es
1851, s:06. 10000. t11:05 A. NJ
.i2:0so. .12:2s. s1:4s. s3.27. 2:44.
80. :;e3 'I s:Ss f11 M $50 raaa;
1 si :1:4s. .s:is. ts:s7. 1905
A. M.-fie:30. s2:1s. s2:37. s4:1A.
S:o7. .5:27. ts:45. s7:s2. s7:6s. ss:11.
$3.50. 1901 p. NJ.
FOR WAsHIN GTON. via Harlem
River-'l2:se &ailyl A. H.: '12:o9
r FOR NEW HAvEN-x1s.os,.1a:s,.
.1:41. $50. 1856. .s:21. s:as. 1o:4ss
Elisa A. M.-s12:27. 12;52. 1:lSs
.2:2s. s3:31. s4:2a. ASST. $3.50. se:0x
s6:4O, $3.50. 1913. 1882. s9:42,s10:2o
p. Observation-Disclosures. s13,34
.1:41. s:1s, s;as.~ .1o;2s: .l!:ss \
1892. sS:47. s1o:o2 P. M.
FOR BOSTON. via New London and
Parliamentary. $3.50. s10:2l Go
Proyidence1. Ills. sil;sS A. M IM11n: e
-'1:41. .11:ss a. M.-'s:ss. '4;ss.
s6:54 p. M.
FOR BOSTON. via Hartford and
FOR WINsIED and Internlellate
stations-5.:oo. 700: s:36. flI:46 An
-2:35. 1851. 7:40 r. M.-SUNpAYa
$50 A. M.--6:45 p. NJ.
FOR WATERBURY,. ANsONIA,
DERBY and Intermediate stations
500. 1900. 500. S:35. 11:40 A NJ
1885. t5:51. ?:40 p. M.-SUNDAYS-
$3.50, 1885 A. M.-6:45. $3.50 p. NJ.
FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOx,
PlTTSkIELD, ETC.-7:00. $3.50 Am.
-4:2s p. M.-SUNDAYS-S:3 A NJ.
FOR DANBUKY, NEW siILEO.sD.
ETC. via BrOokfieid Juncti0n--7:eA
$3.50 A. M.--4:28. 6:4A l.. M.--SuNs
DAYS-8:30 A. M.
FOR LITCHETELD. ETC.-9:5c A.
Mars p. M.-SUNDAYS-S:20 A
NJ
express trains. focal Express
Q to Harlem River Station.
Except Mondays.