davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-18
ITALIANS SHELL
TURKISH
THE DARDANELLES
Attacking Force Repulsed
With Battleship Damaged,
After Three Hours Fight.

LONDON. April B.-The bombard-
ment of the Dardanciles began to-day.
according to a special despatch re-
csoved here from Constantinople. One
Of the italian warships has been dam.
agod by q shot from tho land batteries.
WARRINGTON. April 1s-An Official
ds6patch from the Turkish Forelgn Of
nee at Constantinople 10 the Turkish
Ennbaasy here to-day says four large
1ta11An warsfApe. accompanied by tor
pe1o boat d~estroyers. attacked h Tu--
Nh fort on Kotmakale at the entrance
% The D~ardanelles.
NE fort returned the fire. and one of
tAo large battleships was badly dam
ago4 forcing her to leave the fighting
linA.
AGk0 three and Q half hours fighting
Ne Natian vessels were r~epulsed.
Another feet Of Italian vessels bonn
oaS1ed the barracks and ammunition
Aopots on the island Of Samos.
The evening world., 1912-04-18
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.
NORFOLK. va. April is.-The entries

NORFOLK. va. April is.-The entries
for to-morrow's races are as follows:
FIRST RAcE-fguu and q hslf talonN tso'
~ ch,,Ssh 'l',li. no: Captain Elliott. 100
.p Sn npsis, H.sE ac.Mc .i,d { ,o Dire H ss.ss,s'
s psl Isil . b,a iSo:. Wood PG,; 81
'i ti G'Si,iN ~ TSs fG .ns i S,,, ,a,loo,,, ,,r
thrive esI,oids: .eniaS.. F..acsetis i$ .Gtd9:'
i@: Hsi and ON d Moiiis kean'y. o.
~ f6THTM q, h AZ ny, and ,. , hal! tr1,2r .,;,
llsaisyy ETi,as,sa q, ss%%'l'. rf iSe: i% RisslS'.lhifT, h 'isa i %.
XPi rHs %assis%a. ,,aS ps.:s sIff y % s',.
ssS aIE;sTa; selling lrg.d Heart. lisi xn,JTb
Msl,,is.,, i3 T2ni.,s, io1;, osslcwood, 16e
YEAR Nd, and on sI1i ..i I'M Iys s1'ep1sI 'hrse
::TIhisa hsii. ,l0i sii,cr knish,A io3, xpias,is.'
10y; d, Bu,.er. o. - ~
Weather sho~er. Track muddy.
The evening world., 1912-04-18
MADERo's REPLY 70 TAFT
STUDIED IN WASHINGTON.
Regarded as Attempt to Dodge
Money Responsibilities for DAM
anns-InieruanIinn Chancac

3geS-lnterventiOn finances.
WASHINGTON. April 1s-Presldcnt
Madero's reply to Acting Secretary
Huntington Wilson'S %admonitlon In re-
gar to the treatment OF Americans in
Mexico was received at the State De-
partment over night and will be sub
mitted to the Cabinet by Secretary
RBOX ana considered materially before
any answe IL returned. 1t cannot be
said that Minister Calero's statement
caused surprise. nor has II modified
the diplomatic situation. The note IL
regarded rather a. nh attempt to re-
lleve the Mexican Government from nm
ancial liability for da images inflicted
apo foreigners by the rebels. than as
an evidence OF resentment against the
warning OF the State Department here.
In the opinion OF administration Of
hclals the Mexican note has not ad-
vanced any fresh reasons for inter-
vcntion at this date unless the dis
claimer for responsibility for the ac-
lions Of the rebels may he regarded as
warranting foreign governments In
considering whether they themselves
might not be privileged to take forcible
.leasures to protect their subjects and
citizens where they may he endangered
in territory completely within control
Of the rebel forces.
DIE Sails for Europe Saturday.
ALBANY. April Is.-Gov. and Mrs.
Dis will sail on Saturday for Cher.
The evening world., 1912-04-18
CHARLESTON WINNERS.
FIRST RACE. = Three-year-oids. and
purse $50; ceiling; ak furionss

upward; purse $50; ceiling; six rurionss
-Tippy. Jog tschweibig). 1 TO . and out.
won: Colle,a. Ill Bauer. 0 to I. 7 to 2
and even. second; MASKS and Faces.
lie tFain). s TO J. 3 TO / n : to o,
third. Time. LIS 3.5. Golden Cluster.
Lucky wush. Grouse n Mefise also
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and
up: purse $3.50; selling: hve and a half
Observation-Disclosures. i0s tMcTaggarD,
even. / 10 3 and out. first; Jack Nun
naily. l05 Ueak). I 10 ., / 10 2 and out,
second; Three Links. 1ol UIanover). 2
to 1, v and 1 20 2. third. Time. lbs 20.
Felix Dust and Charley Brown also ran
The evening world., 1912-04-18
Chsvru, saved, wsreiesses Quebec.

QUEBEC. April M.-Tho first message
received In Quebec from any Of the sur
vivors Of the Titanic came last night to
Phlleus Corriveau. City Attorney. from
Paul Chcvru. the French sculptor. Tho
message said he was safe on board the
Carpathia. bound for New Cork.
The evening world., 1912-04-18

Girls 2.95 Wash Dresses, 1.89
Made Of excellent quality Percale,
Bingham. Chambray--in stripes and
plaIds-also new Imported Reps and
Cordelines--made up in the latest
styles. Skirts full-plaited, fastening
down the back, making them easy to
iaunder. Sizes 4 to "a.
The evening world., 1912-04-18

Dix Sails for Europe Saturday.
ALBANY. April 1s.-Gov. and Mrs.
Dix will sail on Saturday for Cher
The evening world., 1912-04-18
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

:; !; &c; Cd; s.; s.: =! q: Sc! .i Is!:;s
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29
TRIO QF NEGR0ES
 LYNCHED BY MOB
NEGROES MADE MuRoERous AS sAuLT UPON DEPUTY SHEKiFF
 OF cADDo PARISH

Shreveport, La, Nov. 2S.-Mood Burke. Jim Hurd and Silas thinner son, three negroes who made an al most fatal assault on Deputy Sheriii Edwards. of Bossier Parish severa' weeks ago, were taken from three deputies wiio were conveying them from the Caddo parish jail to Benton the parish seat of Bossier parish, to- night and lynched them, near Van ceville a short distance from Benton.
 Mood Burke, the last of the trio to be captured was placed in jail here yesterday.
 Sheriff Edwards and his deputies came to town today and the deputies left at 5:15 for Benton, with the pris- oners, Sheriff Edwards leaving short ly afterwards for Baton Rouge. With in an hour after the cheris party left the city the news of the lynching was reported, but it took several hours to secure confirmation, all avenues ,l information seemingly being cut off Local newspapers sent reporters tc Inc scene in automobiles and they haze not up to this hour returned.
 It has been freely predicted thai the negroes would be lynched if ever caught and the affair created no sur prise here.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29
POSTOFFICE RULING
 MAY BE SUSPENDED
DEMOCRATS THINK TAFT PUT ONE OVER ON THE INCOMING
 ADMINISTRATION.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-That an ei- tort will be made to suspend Presl- dent Taft's executive order of Oct. |l5, whereby about 36,000 fourth class postmasters were placed under the civil service, became known today when Representative Hull, of Tennes- see, said the democrats in congress, who are already in Washington have conferred informally on the subject and that there was an overwhelming sentiment in favor Jr having the or der revoked.
 Representative Hull said that Pres ident elect Wilson under the civil ser vice law would have the power to re yoke President Taft's order. He cited as a precedent President Harrison's suspension of an order of President Cleveland. issued January 14, 1889, whereby the employees in the railway mail service were placed under the civil service law He said President Harrison within week after his in- auguration suspended that order.
 Coming at the time and under the circumstances that if did" said MT Hull. this order of the president is ratently steeped in the deepest poll tical dye, and constitutes within 1t self a gross violation of the letter. the spirit and the whole purpose of the civil service law because 1t places this immense horde of republicans to the exclusion of democrats manently in office without examina- tion or test as to merit or efficiency If carried out, this order will make honest civil service farce and prove the greatest setback to it's admins tration extension and progress within generation l have heard of no de- mand for this recent order of the president save from the 36.OO0 repuD- lican postmasters in question. Of the more than 100000 positions in the government service, this partisan or der of the presidents only leaves about ten thousand to be filled by the rev administration outside of the civil service"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29

from Joe Mandot in New Orleans and last May he boxed four rouids with Wolgast, flooring the then champion once. He is 2l pears old and of Ger man parentage
 Rivers Won From fnandot.
 Los Angeles Nov 2S.--Joe Mandot of New Orleans was defeated today by Joe Rivers of Los Angeles, over whom he had won an easy decision less than three months ago.
 1t was clean cut victory for the Mexican. who showed remarkable reversal of form. exhibiting more speed and cleverness than he had ever shown. It was nearly dark ant the electric lights over ihe ring had been lighted when Referee Eyton hoisted Rivers hand in token of vic tory at the close of the twentieth round.
 It was fierce fight throughout At times both threw caution to the winds in their efforts for a knockout. The nearest thing to a Knockout was SCOT ed by Rivers in the fifteenth round when he almost foored Mandot with a right and left swing to the jaw. fol lowed by clinches sin which he ram med both hands to the stomach witt an occasional upper-cut to the chin.
 Mandot appeared 10 be almost out, but rallied gamely and managed to obtain something like an even break iI the succeeding two rounds by slug ging at close quarters with the Mexi- can, who had east aside all defense in an attempt to put the southerner down for the count.
 Mandots judgment of distance how ever, seemed defective and he was thrown off his balance time after time by his wild swingg
 All science was discarded in the last round. Standins close they slam med rights and lefts to the head and fought fiercely head to head with, honors about even for the round.
 The Rivers of today was a wholly different boxer from the one who was so hopeessly outclassed by the New Orleans lightweight on Labor day. He fought cool and heady battle, and in stead of covering on the attacks ot the southerner he fought back hard.
 Throughout the fight Rivers fought to work in close. shooting hard rights and lefts to the body. varied wifh an occasional uppercnt, a method of of fensive fighting against which Man dots science was of little avail. Sev- eral times the referee was compelled to pry them apart and once Rivers hit the referee in breaking away. Neither of the boys was badly marked at the close of the fight.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29
GOVERNMENT HAS ALMOST COM PLETED PRESENTATION OF
 DYNAMlTlNo CASE.
NEW BOND FOR THE ACCUSED
Must Be Made or Many of the Defend : ants Must Go to Jail--Question Over the Bonds of Ryan
 and Butler.

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 2S.-The government has almost completed its presentation of testimony at the "dy- namite conspiracy trial
 District Attorney Miller announced today the government would close it's case tomorrow or Saturday. Then the defense will begin offering testimony in denial of the charges that the 45 men on trial aided in the McNamard dynamite plots by illegally transport ing explosives on passenger trains
 MT. Miller also served notice that tomorrow he would insist on prompt enforcement of the courts ruling that the bonds of IA of the defendants are invalid because they are indemnified. MT. Miller said some further ques. ton would be raised also as to the bonds of Frank MA Ryan and John T. Butler, president and vice president respectively of the Iron Workers union.
 Telling of an explosion at North Randall Ohio, March 25, 1911, when S50O00 damage was done to an ore conyeyor by nitroglyceTine, Edward Cole. today testified he heard the noise while in his store, half mile away that night. and that with d lantern and a revolver he ran down thesroad. On the way he said he met a man running away from the explos- ion. Asked If the .lian was in the court room. Cole pointed to George Anderson of Cleveland saying he Is the man."
 Seven persons were named by Rob ert G. M. Ross, as having known of a plot to blow up buildings in process of construction in Detroit in Decem Der, 1910. Ross, now employed as | mechanic by the government in Ha waii. testified that Hiram Cline, of the Carpenters union, had confided to him that $100 had been paid to Charles Wachtmeister of the Iron Workers union ''as the carpenters share of the expense of the explos ion"
 The witness said the explosions did not occtt. '.ij btss tsea use Wachtmeister talked too much" Later he said Frank ]. Murphy, Clarence E. Dowd, w K. Benson and Sturgeon F. Mead ows, all indicted union officials, were present when the money paid to Wachtmeister was discussed When objection was made to the mention of l.. A. Noel, financial secretary Of an Iron Workers union, the court al- lowed the testimony to be offered on the representation by the district at torney, that it had been shown Noe was a co-conspirator."
 Ross said he had been called to Il meeting of union officials and accus- ed by them of being employed as a spy by non-union builders and that the brothers wanted to take radical action" Ross said he denied the charge but warned them that the pro- posed explosions would make big noise"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29
BATTLING NELSON
 LOSES ID CROSS
FORMER CHAMPION oUTPoiNTED BUT GAME TO LAST AND
 MAKES A SPEECH.

New York, Nov. zS.--.Leach Cross outpointed Battling Nelson in a ten round bout here today. Nelson took great deal of punishment but was forcing the fighting at the finish.
 Cross weighed l3S pounds at the ring-side and Nelson was four ounces heavier. Cross started in with lett jabs to the face and right and left to the head The ''Battle-s was out classed and managed to land hard on the jaw with right and left and had Cross crouching at the end of the initial round
 It was all Cross in the second with hooks and uppercuts but Nelson sem in a straight lef. wnlch discolored Cross right eye Nelson took lots of punishment in the next two rounds but surprised everyone, Cross in par ticular, by boring right in for the body with weak blows which did no dam age, Three terrific left hooks to the jaw shook Nelson in the fourth but he was game and refused to back away
 
 elson bed from the nose anu mouth in the fifth and was wild in his swings but the pace was telling on Gross, while Nelson did not show any sign of weariness At the end oi the seventh he was forcing Cross all over the ring. A s,snt uppercut and a left swing dazed Nelson in the eighth
 Nelson got to Cross body in the ninth but took score of hooks on the head and a hard right on the jaw in return. The Dane tried to get in a good punch but fell short and his left caught the referee. Young" Cor bet, on the ear Nelson's willingness against sure defeat was remarkable and he actually made Cross back up. forcing him from corner to corner un- til the final bell It was a wonder. ful showing on Neisons part and Cross did not gain acy laurels by out pointing Ihim.
 Cross jumped out of the ring after shaking hands with Nelson but the latter remained until the cheers which greeted his gameness subsided. Hold ing up his right glove for a nearing l,elson shouted:
 Despite all that has been said oi my poor condition ] am glad I gos this opportunity of showing you all how feeble am in going up against one of the best men you've got here | thank you.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29
seek European coneert.

London, Nov. 2S.-Sir Edward Grey 5 proposal that the ambassador of France, Germany, Russia, Austria Hungary. Italy and England should assemble in one of the capitals with the view of emphasizing the points arising out of the Balkan war, on which the nations are already iI agreement is understood to have the support of Germany France and Rus. sia.
 The idea is to endeayor to avert the disposition to drift into an alignment of the two groups of powers forming the triple alliance and the triple en- tente in opposite camps over isolated questions such as caused the tension which existed early this week.
 It is anticipated that without at tempting to reach a detailed settle ment of all problems which will come np for arrangement at ths eiid of the war. the ambassadors will De able 70 register an agreement in principle in such matters as the future of Alban- ia, the disposition of the islands in the Aegan sea and the opening or closing of the Dardanelles.
 For instance, the powers apparently all are ready to recognize Albanian independence and to pledge them selves not to seek territorial acqusi- lions in the Aegan sea.
 Some revision of the standing of Inc Dardanelles seems bound to fol low the changes of the map arising rom the war and there is disposi- ton to believe that they will be open. ed on basis of equality for all na- tiOns.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29
MAY BE CALLED TO CONSIDER THE TURco- BALKAN sITuA-
 TON AT EARLY DATE.
WOULD SETTLE MOOTED POINT
Austria Has Not Yet Consented and it is Reported Will Proceed With a Mobilization of Her Army on
 Frontier.

London, Nov 2S.--The Servians. ignoring the proclamation of Alban. ian independence, have occupied the port of Durazzo without resistance. This information comes in a direct despatch from that town tonight. Thus the conflict is raised in acute form between Austria and Seryia ana 1t remains to be seen whether the Austrian government will take any direct action or will be content to leave the question for the after-the. war settlement
 The Servian action, coupled with the enimently war-Iike feeling pre- vailiRg at Vienna, is likely to keep Europe in a state of anxiety On the other hand. the fact that the negotia- tions are progressing at Bahgtche and that there is no sign of the resump- ton of operations on the Tchatalja lines while the great powers are ex- changing proposals for the assembl- ing of European conference, all make for peaceful settlement.
 Should the proposed conference ma terialize--for apparently Austria has not yet consented 10 participate-it would be considered as preparatory 10 later conference. which would ill. clude the Balkan states and Turkey for a final settlement of all questions. Great secrecy Is preserved regarding tbe conference at Baghtche, and i1 is not known whether the plenipoten. tiaYy are discussing an armistice or peace.
 t is reported from Rome that q provisional Albanian government has been constituted at Vatona tAvional by the Albanian delegates.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29
HORSES BRING BIG PRICES.

New York Nov. 2S--A number of race horses brought high prices al the continuation of the eighteenth all. nual old glory sale today. Dave Halle, 2:06 % champion four year old trotter of 1912, was sold by Abe Frank of Memphis to J. w. Armstrong of this city for $6,000 Mundy C.. 2: 2S- A, was sold to S ]. Fleming and Son, Terre Haute, Ind, to T. W. Murphy Poughkeepsie. N. Y. for $4,400 w ]. Robinson, of this city bought Brace Girdle, 2:04 A, from Dr. F. B. Batten of Lexington, Ky, for $2,S00
 Several other horses brought more than $l l000 each.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29
WINTER ON THE COAST.

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 2S.-Eastern Vir- ginia and the coast of North Carolina winter today A snow storm accom- panied by high winds. visited eastern Virginia, while a severe rain storm ragged on the coast of North Carolina High seas prevailed on the coast, making 1t hazardous for shipping at sea. The wind reached velocity ot sixty miles an hour at Cape Hatteras and sixty miles at Cape Henry. Nor folk suffered severely from the storm, being practically cut off from com. munication with the outside world during the early part of the day. The first thanksgiving snow on record feil at Richmond early today
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29
elocEsT WOMAN DEAD.

Montreal. Nov 2S.-Jnstine Mason. who weighed 7S0 pounds and is said to have been the largest woman IT the world, died here today.
 Several months ago she became iii- sane and was taken in charge by the Assistance PubIique, In the instita- tion she became notorious for ex- ploits of strength when in frenzy. Even the walls of her room failed so restrain her and 1t was necessary 70 build round house outside the main building especially for her.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29
Moblllxe Austrian Army.

Vienna, Nov. 2S.- Much excitement has been occasioned ythe action oi the government in arranging for the mobilization of the Austrian army.
 The parliamentary leaders met to- night and decided to allow tine pre- mier's three bills dealing with mat ters connected with the mobilization to go to committee without tine tomary first reading.
 According to the Neue Freie Presse tie premier in announcing the bills 10 the prQceduSe committee told the parliamentary leaders there was no change in the international situation. The paper regarding this as an ad- mission that the situation still is critical.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29
EMBEzzLER ARRESTED.

West Point, Ga, NOV. 2S.-At the instigation of Mayor Johnson and de- tectives, a man believed to be II. w. Parker, an official of the Bank of Commerce, Winnebago, Minn,. said to be wanted in the Minnesota city fos embezzlement, was arrested here to- day. The man arrested has been liy- ing in West Point since last June under the name of J. M Long. He recently married Georgia woman.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29
Balkan Peace Conference.

Sofia, Nov 2S. Two meetings of the peace delegates took place at Baghtche today and according to Pre- mier Guechoff the pourparlers are progressing satisfactorily.
 In government circles it is believed that unless unforeseen difficulties arise. an armistice will be concluded within two days
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29
NEWSPAPER BURNED.

Johnson City, Tenn, Nov. 2S.--The plant of the Johnson City Stan, all afternoon daily was destroyed by fire tonight, causing an estimated loss ol $z00O0 The first floor of the Staff
 building was occupied by the Muse Printing company, which lost heavily. Both losses are covered by insurance.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29
MORRIS WINS ANOTHER.

Atlanta. Go, Nov. 2S.--Carl Morris the oklahoma white hope aspirans knocked out Jack Mcfarland of New York in the first round of a scheduled ten round bout here tonight. The fight lasted less than half minute Mcfarland taking the court after re ceiving left hook on the chin.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29
PRESIDENT RE SIGNS.

Santo Domingo. Nov. 2S The resig. ration of F. Ladio Victoria. president of the Dominican republic. was ten dered and formally accepted at to- days session of congress.
 Many political prisoners were short ly aiterwafd released from coniine- nenf. Hostjlties have been sils pended throughout the republic.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29
WHITE HOPE" WINS.

Chicopee, Mass, Nov. 2S.-Arthrr Pelky the Chieopee. Oklahoma white hope" won the popular decis' ion over Sailor White Of New York in ten round bout here this after noon Pelky had the better of the fighting from the start and White was weak in the final round.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29

Problems like the Austro- -Servian difficulty will be left for settlement after peace has been concluded.
 Vhe main object of the proposed conference is to bring the powers in to closer contact and to have in ex- istence an authoritative body which will be in a position to eliminate causes of friction whenever they arise
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29
MEXICAN INVASION.

Albuquerque. N M., Nov. 2s.-A large band of Mexicans, well mount ed and heavily armed. invaded New Mexico last night and tonight are threatening raids on the towns oi Monticello. Fairview and Cuehillo, in Sierra county 100 miles from the bor- der
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29
servians Continue Advance.

Belgrade. Nov. 2S-It is officially that the Servians have captured the town of Dibra, in Alban ia. forty-fiye miles to the southwest of P~isrend.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. NOV. 2s. FORE. CAST FOR ARKANSAs~-F FAIR AND WAR MER FRIDAY: SATURDAY. FAIR