davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-31
FIVE IN AIR
TRIP OVER ILLINOIS

Joliet, Ill, Oct. 28.-Friends of Earl
an aviator today claimed
o new passenger-carrying record for
him. Using a large biplane Dougherty
yesterday took Up five passengers at
Coal City, Ill. A second flight was
made with three passengers. These
feats are said TO constitute O record
dor the United States at loast. !
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-31
HEART ON RIGHT SIDE;
SAVED BY IMMORTALITY

New York, Oct. 2S.-Because his
heart Is on the right side, little David
krunish left the tordham hospital TO-
day We'll on the road to recovery. II
his heart had been normal, the ply
sicians say. he probably would have
been carried out in "a coffin several
days q David, who Is IL years old.
fell or a picket fence last Monday and
one OF the spikes penetrated his breast
three inches, directly aver the place
where his heart should be-. ,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-31
BULGARlANS WHIP
TURKS; HEAVY Loss
~ N. .."| .F-fNI~---@ n 'aNa- ----+.- .t.NI. .-I
fighting All Along the Turkiss
II Border Great Lcys On
"a 3 Both Sides.

London, Oct. 2s.-R Tarkish
army Of 22,ooU 7nnen commanded by
R'xa Boy 10 faced with the aiferna.
tive Of unconditional surrender or
great slaughter near the town Of
Servia, according to a special dis.
patch from Athens. The Turkish
troops are hedged in by high cliffs
and the torrents Of the ; river
Aiiakmen. On the south and
southwest, too, there 70 a Greek
army flushed with victory.
Sofa, Oct. 26.-Detaiis of tho capture
of Kirk Kilisseh are still meager. An
casualties at 5000. The fighting has
been continuous since Tuesday The
Bulgarians made q steady advance
throughout the operations but at Q
great sacrifice Of life. On Tuesday the
nrst army. under General Ivanoff, at
In large bodies. The northIrn detach-
ment marched along both sides OF the
river TundJa, the right wing to the
west OF Havrahas, the center to the
east OF Tundja and the left wing ad-
yanctng from the northeast along the
road from Kirk Kilisseh to A~drianople.
y In h west another division stimuli
~ AAO Il IA AASlN AAAG VII
he heights Of Chattalja, four miles
west OF h city. Another strong Bull
garian column attacked the Turkish
positions in the vilayet OF the Arda
river.
Fighting Resumed. ..l
The Bulgarians crossed the Arda, IL
miles southwest OF Adrianopie and ad-
vancing surprised the Turke, who re-
treated to that city. leaving 100 dead
and 100 prisoners. Fighting was re-
sumed all along the line at dawn on
Wednesday. The northern columns
captured several advanced Turkish
posts at the point Of the bayonet and
pressed on toward Adrianople. The
Turks delivered a counter attack to-
wards the northeast In the direction Of
Arnautkeui. Although well supported
by artillery they were repulsed and In
the retreat swept away the men from
other advance. In the face OF a heavy
fire from the Turkish batteries the
Bulgarfans followed the ~retreating
owing to the well placed Bulgarian
quick firers. 49,
General Dimintrofr Their ordered an
The eastern army was then
massed to the east and west of the road
rom irnovo to Kirk KfIsseh. and the
battle opened on this side.
The Bulgarians opened with artil-
lery fire at night. having carefully
placed their guns in position before
hand and covered by a heavy n
AIDE. the infantry pushed the attack
from two sides. They found the Turks
In a state Of panic, owing to the night
Smelling, and carried the forts at the
point of the Jayonet. ~
An attack then commenced all along
the Turkish northern front resulting in
the capture OF the fortress. The Turks
In their retreat fought a rear guard
action In which the Bulgarians were
victorious.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-31
HOSPITAL ACCEPTS BIG
GIFT FROM jim BRADY

Baltimore, Md. Oct. 26.-James B.
Brady, of New York, financier and
horseman, who was g recent patient at
Johns-Hopkins hospital, this city, has
presented hat institution kaif q mil
lion dollars in appreciation Of Its work
and for the extension Of is activities
Announcement OF the GU ~as made
by DR.. Hugh Young this raerning after
the terms Upon which 1t was made had
been ~fayorably acted upon by the
trustees Of the institution ~ 4,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-31
CANADIAN WHEAT TO
BE SENT TO DULUTH

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 29.-The Cana
dian Pacific railroad announced last
night that a new tariff on grain ship
ments from western Canada points to
Duluth and ! Minneapolis would go
into affect November 8, which would
be Identical with that to Fort William.
This is said by railway officials and
shippers here to mean that large ship
ments of grain in bond will be. made
during the balance of the season from
Saskatchewan, Alberta and Regina to
those two American grain n milling,
CenterS.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-31
|NWCTED BURGLAR SON
OF SULU ISLAND KING

emo, Oct. 29,--Kirk Kane, sentenced
an indeterminate sentence Of three
four years. for Burglary, confessed
eourt that he was a son or the king
Ahe Island Of Snlu.
father" said he, was tribal
kf in Sulu. His name was Elala
eala Namalapua. / was educated I'm
'erpool. About the time a war broke
a lot OF Sulu islanders, myself and
her among them, were captured and
en to Kingston. Jamaica. as slaves.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-31

Montgomery. Ala, Oct. 2S.-Aviator
Louis Mitchell fell 200 feet here We'd
nesday afternoon and was killed.
Mitchell lost control of his machine
while trying a spiral glide. Mitchell
.lad been in the air before 5000 specta-
tors for more h an hour. Shortly
before 5 o'clock Ire began his descent,
At Il height of 500 feet he lost control,
and ut 20 feet the bipiane seemed to
60 to. pieces
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-31
CANNOT LEGALLY HOLE
ISLANDS SAYS JUDGE

Lake Monhonk, N. Y. Oct. 29.-The
United States occupied the Philippine
islands because the Pacific coast had
visions of a great commercial develop
ment and because the islands provided
an Asiatic basis for a religious propa-
gands, said Judge James F. Tracy, for
merly associate justice Of the supreme
court Of the Philippines. addressing the
Lake Monhonk conference OF Friends Of
the Indians today.
Nevertheless, the judge said, If the
Filipinos desire to sever their n
ton with this country II was his opin-
ION that separation could not be on
sistent'y denied them.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-31
EIGHTEEN W
WHEN VESSEL SINKS

New York. oct. 2S.-The steamship
Asiatlc. Prince, arriving here, today
com brazilian ports. reported the
! escue Of 10 mAn from the burning
Fagundes Varella. off the
Bra lillian coast October Z. -
, The ship caught fire from chemicals
in her hold. There were 40: hands
aboard. Is Of whom We're drowned and
u!ne OF whom were picked up by an-'
Other vessel. unidentified. y -.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-31
BREATH|TT FEUDISTS
THRONG COURT HOUSE
Sensational Evidence Of Sher-
IFS Daughter Attracts Many
to Hear Her Story.

Winchester, KY, Oct. 28.-Sensa-
tional testimony given by Mrs. Edward
Callahan. Mrs. Clifton Gross and Mrs.
Ruth Callahan In the hearing on the
motion on the bail for the fifteen de-
PENDANTS charged with h murder OF
former Sheriff Edward Callahan. of
Rreathitt county. brought a large
crowd to the court room here today.
About. 20 witnesses remained to be ex-
amined when court opened.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-31
cKNESS OF JUROR
DELAYS ETT0R TRIAL

'hlem. Mass. Oct. 2S.-Because Of
'tinued illness of Juror John ". Carr
the trial OF J. ]. Ettor. Arturo
Avannitti and Joseph Caruso for the
pged murdwer OF Anna Lopizzo was
ItpoIied today until Wednesday.
arter. who was taken sick, with
p Friday night. was reported to be
proved. but his physician advised
" ne remain in his fos two
~ more az least
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-31
WIFE OF TRAPPER is
L0STIN DENSE WOOD

Orr, Mimi, Oct. 28.-Mrs. Peter Drift,
wife of q trapper, Is lost in the forest,
and there Is grave fear that she will
freeze to death,
Mrs. Drift. became separated from
day.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-31
TO LORDSHlP BUT.
q. WILL NOT CLAIM TITLE

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 2S.-That IL
he chooses, some day he may inherit
the estate and title of Lord Muncas-
ter, master OF an English estate, was
the statement today of Edmund Pen
nington, president Of the 500 line.
President Pennington said. however,
that he would not attempt to obtain the
title, but would remain an American.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-31
EVERS WILL MANAGE
CHICAGO NATIONALS

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-John Evers; second
baseman Of the Chicago National
league team, will be manager g aen-
son, succeeding Frank Chance. This
announcement was made by a friend
Of the player today with a poSitiveness
that carried conviction
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-31
HUNTER MISTAKES
MAN FOR GAME; SHOOTS

foughton, Mich, Oct. 2s.--The first
y hunting accident Of the present
SON in northern Michigan occurred
ny when Jerry Coffy, "a logging
n man, was shot presumably by a
4. hunter while walking through the
eds. W '
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-31
LIGHT BLINDS 10.

hderson, IND. Oct. v 29.-Nlneteen
eons are reported to have been
nded as a result OF gazing on a light
sed by workmen welding electrical
4liances on trolley wires today, ac-
,ping to local physicians, who were
ED to treat the cases. Several
3 saw the light were not stricken
ID several hours later. y -.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-31
INCOME TAX BRINGS
STATE HUGE AMOUNT

Oshkosh, wis, Oct. Ex-senator La
Toilette. campaigning for tn state re"
publican ticket roda:' declared that the
Income tax provided for a republican
legislature will exceed $4,000, 900 OF
which about 66 per cent is on corpor-
atoms and "a per cent on firms and
individuals. AA~"' {,
6Thi Is far in excess OF the amount
derived by other states" said tha SEN
ator. Xxx s- #1. e ,r
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-31
DESPERATE FIGHTING AND
HUGE LOSSES ON BORDER

Constanttnople, Oct. 26.-StorieS OF
desperate hand to hand fighting be-
are told in newspaper dispatches
reaching here from Adrianople. Great
losses were sustained by both armies in
the battles around that city on Tues
day and Wednesday.
Bayonets were used. freely in the
fight for the possession of the banks
OF the Tundja river and hundreds were
killed or wounded.
Eight battaliOns Of Bulgarian troops
that attacked the village of Maras yes
terday, were repulsed by the Turkish
troops with heavy losses.
10000 Men In Field.
The Turks have $780, 900 OF their finest
troops on the line stretching from
Kirk ilisSeh to Adrianople, which lat
ter city is ~garrisoned by $4,000 men.
Stil another $4,000 men guard the line
from Adrtanople back to Lule Burgas.
Abdullah Pasha, the commander-in-
chief Of the Turkish forces, some time
ago declared that the troops at his dis
posal We're sufficient, and since then
been directed toward Saloniki. Com
munication with Adrianople is stil
working normally and no serious at
tack on the defenses Of tina town In
yet reported by the Turkish COM
mander.
Fugitives from 'Kirk-Kflisseh. most
OF them Christians, are being brought
to Constantinople by train.
Turks Achieve Victories.
On the other side OF the. peninsula
e Pasha, with an army Of $4,000,
Turks, Is reported to nave attacked the
SerVian army north OF Kumanova'
just a q large force of Bulgarians was
abou to effect a j%uncture with II.
Servians found the four divisions OF
their troops broken up and fed in con-,
fusion back across the frontier, leaving
a battery of artillery and a generals
flag behind them. The Turks tookr
many prisoners and found d large
number Of dead and wounded on the
field.
Zekki Pasha then turned his atten-
ton to the Bulgarians, whom he at
tackled and routed, driving them also
back across the frontier with the loss
of four OF their field guns.
A dispatch from Uskup says that
civilians, who are able To leave that
town, are departing toward the south.
1t Is announced today that the for
eign military attaches here are to be-
permitted t. leave for the front tomor-
row.
The Ottoman government has mott
fed h various embassies that the re-
ports of their military attaches should
be made in French, and q similar re-
quest has been made in the case of the
wal correspondents, but 1t Is doubtful
whether his a be carried out.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-31
CHILD THoWN INTO
BONFIRE BY PLAYMATE

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 29.-Helmi, the
5-year-oId daughter of Mrs. Elme1
Stonewall. OF this city. was probably
fatally burned today when Harry Rish,
q playmate, threw her into a bonfire.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-31
TURKS FALLING A c

Belgrade, Oct. ga dispatch from
Vranya. on the frontier, declares that
the Servians now hold an important
position between Kumanova and Uskup
and that the Turkish army Is falling
back on Uskup. 1t Is supposed here d,
that the Turks are retiring on account
Of the advance of the allied Servian
and Bulgarian armies from Egri
Palanka, under the command Of Cen
eral StephanoVitch.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
YANKEES WIN
 LONG DISTANCE
They Capture the 5000 Met CT Race in the Olympic Games, a Prize Which They Had Not Expected to Obtain
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

STOCKHOLM, July 13.-The Amer ican athletes took two feature events in today's Olympic meet, the 400 meters and the 5000 meters team race. The 400 meters which the judges decided should be run in lanes, was a struggle between the German Braun and four American competitors. A Syracuse col legian, Charles D. Reidpath beat Braun handily Tn 48 Is seconds with Linder- berg of Chicago Tn third place.
 The Americans had drawn a few un- pleasant surprises in the last few days but they encountered a pleasant one by wrestling the 5000 meters team race from the Swedes and Britishers. Most of the Americans who composed the team are milers rather than two mill CTS and u was expected the Britishers contestants would run away with the event
 The discuss final with both hands is a new game for Americans and they are not accustomed to throwing with the left hand. The event proved easy for the northerners, two Films and two SWedes making the largest double scores.
 Adams brothers went much higher In standing jump than all the others ex- cept a Greek who was a good second In the swimming events Hebner of H. linois captured the final heat of loo meters back stroke, in one minute and 21 Is seconds. The results of the crO $ country riding with many jumps will not be announced until tomorrow Of the twenty-six, four Americans com peted.
 Scores: United States, 115; Sweden 78; Britain 53; Germany 2S; Finland 27; France 19; South Africa II; Den mark IL Norway 10; Italy g; Canada 8; Hungary 8; Australia 9; Greece 4; Russia, Belgium, Austria each; Hol- land 2.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY IA, 191
NEW CHARGES ARISE
 IN HANF0RO INQUIRY
This Time One Relates to an Ex-
 traordnary Receivers Fee.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

SEATTLE, July 13.-The house judiciary subcommittee Investigating Judge Hanford, today heard the cir Cumstances surrounding the charge that the judge had allowed an eX- Crbitant fee of $140,00O to Kerr and McCord, attorneys and receivers fol the Pacific American Fisheries com pany and the Pacific Packing and Navigation company.
 Kerr, one of the receivers of these companies. on the stand today testi- fled that he had received $53,S00 for work that occupied him fully for three years. and partially. for five years more. He said his partner McCord, received fee of s16.0G0 The witness said he never had any discussion with Hanford concerning his compensation, and was not in court when the fee was fixed.
 Another witness said on the stand today that the judge was not drunk at the trial in which he was counsel opposed to L. H McMahon. The lat ter testified the other day that Han ford fell asleep while the trial was in progress.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
Speaker Clark Calls Upon Governor Wilson to Talk About Pending Legisla-
 tion, Presidential Cam paign and Other Matters
AS TO BRYAN'S PLANS
 CLARK IS IGNORANT
Chas. R. Crane Announces That He Will Support the Democratic Nominee and Will Open His Purse for the Campaign
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SEA GIRT. July 13.-Clark and Will son, talk two hours today on legisla- tion penling before the house of repre- sentativns. Chas. R. Crane of Chicago and President Van Hise of Wisconsin University, both of whom had been prominent supporters of La Toilette also visited the Governor. Crane said later that he was going back to Chica- go to work for Wilson and would be glad to contribute to the democratic campaign fund.
 Talking with newspa permen tonight Wilson said the subject of contribu- tiOns had not been touched upon in his conversation with Crane and that there had been no pledge of support for the governor on his visitors part.
 Clark came from Washington half an hour before he was expected The governor excused himself to the other guests, shook hands with Clark and es- corted him with smiling face to the parlor.
 The speaker was very fine Wilson said tonight to the reporters.
 His position is admirable and gen erous in every respect What we dis cussed and he introduced the subject was chiefly business pending in the house, and the prospects of adjourn ment"
 "Of course" continued Wilson the whole country knows the prospects of an adjournment but he was kind enough to tell me the details of the business. Also he explained the gener ous position which he takes in regard to the campaign. He will do every thing in his power to help" The governor said the subject O1 contributions did not arise during the visit of Crane and the latter did not pledge his support.
 When Clark left, the governor came out on the porch and told the reporters he was willing to talk about anything except politics.
 "The governor invited me to come here. and I came as 1 thought I ought to do' said Clark We talked about a good many things. He can tell you if he wants to: if he doesn't you viii have to let them go. It is easier for Us to come down here to see him than it is for him to prOwl around the country to see us
 He said he didn't know a thing ir the world about the new party move ment when he was asked his opinion of it He thought the democratic plat form very good one. He said thai when he had studied it in detail ht would express an opinion. The speakd refused uc talk about what action Bry- an might take in the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
SOME RELIEF |S PROMISED
But There Is No Prospect for an Early Important Change in Heat Condi- tions in the Eastern Sec tiOn
ASSOCIATED P,.e-s DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, July 13.-At the conclusion of another day of sizzling heat where high temperatures pre- vailed generally from the Rockies to the Atlantic coast, with the eXcep- ton of New England, and eastern New York. the weather bureau 0t- ficials tonight promised somewhat lower temperatures for the plains states within the next thirty-siA hours, probably during Monday In Missouri. the upper Mississippi valley and the upper lage region
 They said there would not be much change from the present aggraVatng heat over the eastern portion of the country There was a marked fall of temperature in western Montana and the extreme Canadian northwest where a rise of pressure indicated lower temperature for the north cen tral portion of the country.
 Local showers and thunderstorms may bring relief to various sections of the country but it will be only temporary Western Missouri and Kansas found relief from the heat wave today.
 Slightly cooler' is predicted for this immediate vicinity tomorrow. Here the temperature reached 94 blowing for several days. At Hutch inson. Kan. the thermometer regis tered 1O4, at Strong City 102.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
It Is Stated That the Days of Leadership of Orozco Are Numbered and That Rebel Chief Will Aban- don the Country
LEADING GENERALS
 TURNED AGAINST HIM
It Is Stated That Gomez Will Again Be Asked to Assume the Provisional Presidency; He Professes Ignorance
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

FL PASO. July 13-Evidence is in the hands of the Mexican government agents here tending to show that Emilio Gomez of the revolutionary party will soon be asked to assume the provisional presidency of Mexico and that General OrozcO, who re- pudiated him, will be deposed and succeeded by General De la Fuente: Rebel juntas are holding daily ses- sions here and at Douglas, Ariz.
 Gomez is now at San Antonio, while F'uente is said to have gone to Baltimore for medical treatment. The two may meet at San Antonio within a few days. That OrOzco's days as head of the present revolution are numbered are apparent from indica- tions of recent developments at JuareZ.
 The entire rebel force has been dispatched to points along the Mex ican Northwestern leaving a garrison of only 150 at Juarez. The furniture and household goods of Colonel Oroz- co. where the rebel chief is stopping, are packed for moving. Persistent re- ports are that General Orozco after distributing the rebels at designated places on the border line between Sonora and Chihuahua will resign as chief of the revolution and join his family in California.
 It is known that Generals Salazar Campa and Rojas. the three principal military leaders are in sympathy with the cause of Emilio Gomez, hay ing begun the revolution with the idea that he would be the civil heao of it. The popularity of Orozco has waned with his consecutive defeats and his enemies have become bOl6 enough to launch a movement fol the resurrection of Gomez.
 Reports from Casas Grandes tell oi extensive footing by the rebels. The rebel vanguard which has been nov ing toward Colonia OaXaca, hun dred miles away, are reported tonight to be near the latter place.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
NEW EVIDENCE.
BY HIS LONESOME E
Teddy Puts in An Expected Clam
 of Victory.

OYSTER BAY, July 13.-'1t was my fight and my victory" said RoOse- welt today when he learned that Lorimer had been busted from the senate The whole thing began when I refused to dine with him. If l had sat quietly through that dinner there would have been no division on the senate committee and the whole thing would have been dropped l made the fight and it kept going on.
 The Hamilton club dinner to which Roosevelt referred was held in Chi cago, two years ago. The colonel created a good deal of excitement the day of the dinner by refusing to attend it unless the invitation to Sen ator Lorimer. who was a member of the club, was recalled.