davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

garians were masters of the vineyards,
and the attack on the ring Of fOrtresses
crowning the hills around the town
began. 1t was the same story of count
less bayonet attacks, heroic daring and
fearful loss on the Bulgarian side.
Every attack was repulsed, but the
fghting continued uninteTuptedly until
Wednesday afternoon, when there was
a general pause until evening.
Meanwhile news arrived that the
main Turkish army was retreating. and
the Bulgarians decided TO make last
effort. Storming columns advanced to
the attack at II o'clock at night. The
Bulgarlans were forbidden TO shoot,
and the bayonet only was used. They
fell in whole ranks under the Turkish
fire, but they pressed forward steadily
until the Turkish resistance collapsed,
possibly because the defenders realized
the army was retreating and that the
forts had been captured.
The Christians in the Turkish ranks
surrendered in troops, but the MOslens
fought to the last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
BENNETT BALLOONS LAND
German Flyer Covers TIT Miles
Baltic Stops One.

Berlin. Oct 20. - While many Of the
ball oons which started from Stuttgart on
Sunday I'm the international contest for
the Gordon Bennett cup have returned TO
the earth. some of them are still in the
air. The Belgian balloon Mnckelers.
piloted by +. Gerard. landed last night at
Alexanderhof, in Courland, Russia. hav-
ing covered 1,25O Kilometres on miles,,
the longest distance so far reported. The
acknowledgement, piloted by DIR. Br0ckel-
mann. OF Germany covered more than
200 kilometres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
NAPOLEON OF THE TURKS
Nazim Pacha Is Resourceful,
Active and Popular.

The personality OF Nazim Pacha. Turk
ish Minister OF War. who has assumed
personal command Of all Turkish forces,
is described by i. Ashmead- Bartlett, cor
respondent I'm Constantinople OF The
Daily Telegraph" as follows:
''He If certainly man who inspires the
utmost confidence. Near sixty years old,
Nazim Is as active and as strong as a
man Of thirty. and but for his hair. which
Is turning gray. one would believe him to
be we'll under fifty. He Is a stout, thick
set man. built somewhat on the lines OF
Napoleon, only much bigger. lie has a
massive head and an air OF intense alert
ness
Those who know him we'll tell me he Is
the real man for the position. and the best
commandcr-in.chief Turkey possesses at
the present day. lie In always optimistic
and never downcast II his plans fail he
is Immediately ready with an alternative
scheme. and his great characteristic Is his
readiness TO meet any sudden emergency
which may arise. The army undoubtedly
has the utmost confidence in him, and is
well satisfied that he himself will take
the supreme command In the field.
The rainy season is about to set In. and
this will render the operations extremely
arduous, as the roads which are little
better than tracks. will be turned into
quagmires After the rain comes the frost
and the snow. When | saw .Nazim Pacha
he told me II would be possible, but ex-
tremely dficult, to operate In the win
ter in the Balkans. and that he consid-
cred they had only two months OF possible
weather before them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
PORTE'S CONTRABAND LIST
Turkey Names Articles and
Material Liable to Seizure.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, oct. 29.--Advices were re-
ceivcd to-day by the Department Of State
that the American Embassy in CONSTANT
nople has received from the ottoman
Ministry of Foreign Affairs a list OF the
articles considered by Turkey TO be con-
traband OF war in the Balkan war. The
list comprises articles mentioned in the
final protocol of the London Naval Con-
ference and Is as follows
Implements and apparatus made eXClu-
sively for the manufacture OF munitions
Of war, for the manufacture or repair Of
arms or Of military material for use on
land or sea.
Clothing and fabrics for clothing, boots
and shoes suitable for military use.
Gold and silver In coin or bullion. paper
money.
Vessels, craft and boats Of all kinds
floa ing docks, parts OF docks, as also their
unassembled parts.
Fixed railway material and rolling stock
and material for telegraphs, radio-tele-
graphs and telephones.
Balloons and flying machines and their
unassembled parts as also their acces-
series. articles and materials distinctive as
intended for use in connection with bal
looms or flying machines.
Powder and explosives which are not
specially adapted for use in war.
Barbed wire as also the implements for
placing and cutting the same.
HorseshOes and horseshoeing materials.
Harness and saddlery material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
TIME BY WIRELESS
American and European Long.
itudes To Be Checked Up.

Paris, Oct. 29.-The exact time at a
given moment in America and Europe
will be established shortly by wireless
telegraphy. About the middle of Novem-
Der 1t will be possible, for the first time
to establish with precision the longi-
tudes of America and Europe In their re-
lation to each other by the exchange OF
wireless signals between the great sta
ton at Arlington, Va, and the Eiffel
Tower. In Paris, and other European eta
tons.
Commander II. II. Hough, at the In
ternational Time Conference here, de-
clared that the observatory in Washing
ton was now distributing time with errors
OF only one-thousandth part OF second
Hitherto European and American time
has been established by cable, allow
ances being made for loss OF time in
transmission, and ~ has been fixed only
three times-in 1865, 1870 and 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
VELES FALLS TO SERVlANS
Cavalry Commanded by Kings
Brother Distinguishes Itself,

Belgrade, Oct. 29.-The Turkish
troops which evacuated Istip and Veles
are retreating toward Monastir and
Salonica pursued by Servian cavalry
according to a report from Servian
headquarters at the front.
The Servians captured large stores
of war material.
The capture Of Veles was effected by
a comparatively small body Of Servian
cavalry under command Of the Kings
brother, Prince Arsene. II was dar-
ing mannuvre, which has excited ad-
miration. 1t has also provoked COM
ment because, had the Turks been
aware of the smallness Of the Servian
force, the result might have been
serious. AS 1t was, they were taken by
surprise and hastily retreated.
The Servian officials who have been
installed in the surrendered towns OF
old Servia report that the Arnauts and
Turks in their districts are delivering
up their arms, declaring they have lost
faith in the power of Turkey, and are
glad that the Servians will allow them
TO return to their homes.
Vranya. Oct 29.-At the battle Of
Kumanova the Servians lost 500 killed
and 1000 wounded. The Turks lost
10 900 killed or wounded
All the accounts Of the fight pay
tribute to the valor of the Servian OFF,
GERS and men, Lieutenant Milich, COM
handing an infantry company, blew out
his brains rather than obey a command
TO retire from an exposed position.
whereupon his men charged the Turks,
with the result that all of them were
killed.
The commander I'm chief Crown
Prince Alexander, was frequently on
the firing line, and entered the town
while the battle was in full swing.
Wherever he passed the soldiers, even
the wounded, cheered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
KIAMIL IS GRAND VlZlER
Sultan's New First Minister
Will Retain Nazim Pacha.

Constantinople, oct. 29.-Kiaml
Pacha, President Of the Council Of
State, assumed the office Of Grand
Vizier this afternoon in succession to
Ghazi Moukhtar Pacha, resigned.
An imperial decree commands the
new Grand Vizier to prosecute the war
with all energy in order to secure
victorious issue.
Although all the changes In the Cabi-
net have not yet been made. il is an
nounced that Nazim Pacha will be re-
tanned as Minister of War and No
rockingham Pacha as Minister of For
eign Affairs. Jemalledin Pacha will
also be retained as Sheik- ul-Islam.
The change in the Grand Vizierate Is
not expected materially to influence
either the internal or external situa-
ton. When Kiamn Pacha, three
months ago, accepted the presidency OF
the Council he became the dominant
figure of the Cabinet, and II was FORE
seen that he would succeed to the
Grand Vizierate at an opportune mo-
ment
The motives for the resignation OF
Mukhtar Pacha are not known. 1t Is
supposed that he began to feel that the
responsibility for the crisis was bur
densome, while the unfavOrable reports
current with regard TO the i'll success
Of his sons operations against the Bull
garians doubtless caused him much
Chagrin.
The retention Of NOuradunghian
PaCha as Foreign Minister shows that
no startling innovations in the foreign
nkalV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
SUFFRAGETTE DEFIANT
Gladys Evans Refuses Abso-
lutely to Report to Police.

Dublin. oct 29.--Miss Gladys Evans, the
militant suffragette. who was rearrested
on October q for falling TO report 10 tho
police, was discharged. the magistrate
holding that the six days she had re-
mained in Jail was sufficient punishment.
Miss Evans, who was sentenced on Au-
gust 7 to Ave years in prison for incendi-
arism. Is out on license. After her re-
lease again to-day she declared that no
matter how often she was arrested and
punished. she would not report herself
TO the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
NEW ECUADOREAN CABINET

Guayaquil, Oct. "a new Ecuadorean
Cabinet has been formed by President
Leonidas Plaza, in which the portfolios
are distributed as follows:
Foreign Affairs-Dr. Alfredo Baquerizo
Moreno.
Interior-Dr. Modesto Penaherrera.
War and Marine-General Juan +. Ma
varro
Finance-Juan F. Game.
Instructions and Posts-Luis N. Dillon.
Congress closed its sessions to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
TURKS SHORT OF HORSES
SEEKING Everything That Can
Stand Up for Var Purposes.

DIR. Henry o. Dwight. an officer of the
American Bible Society, who for thirty
years was a missionary in Turkey, has
received word from his son, II. Griswold
Dwight. who is now in that country. tell
ing of conditions there
The letter was written after Montenegro
had begun hostilites. DIR. Dwight said
yesterday that the Turkish government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
QUEEN IN NURSES GARB
Consort of Ferdinand of Bull
garia Tends Wounded.

Philippopolis, oct. 29.-Queen FL
eanor of Bulgaria, who has been here
for the last few days, has assumed the
dress of an ordinary nurse, and is at
tending the sick and wounded arriving
from battleields.
The large waiting room at the rail-
road station has been converted into a
reception room for the wounded, and
from there the men are assigned to the
various hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
GREEKS AT VERRlA
Only Ninety Miles from Main
Servian Army.

Athens, oct. 2G.--The strong Turkish
fortress of Verria has been placed alb
solutely at the mercy Of the invading
Greek army, which has captured the
Tripotamos defiles forming the key to
the situation. The capture Of the town
Of Verria itself is only a question OF
hours.
The whole of the Turkish army
around Monastir will be cut off when
Verria falls, and will be unable to
communicate either with Salonica or
Constantinople.
Verria lies TO the north of the town
OF Servia, on the way to Salonica, to
which city a railroad runs.
Athens, oct. 29.-According to relia-
bic information the allies have at the
front 10000 more men than they have
heretofore been credited with.
Verria, which is only fifty miles from
Salonica, is largely populated by
Greeks It is fifty-five miles due north
from the Turco-G Greek frontier and on
the railroad connecting Salonica and
Monastir. The new Greek position
brings the Greek and Servian forces
within ninety miles Of one another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

A LABOR SAVER.
The Tribune's Room and Board
Register will save you many a step
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
now rHE rIrRK is BEING DRIVEN AND SURROUNDED.

in hrm
the %rvd and indicated i" ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
TAFT RECEIVES
GLOWING REPORTS

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

AfcchS F0OlN Ho'"oJ'
The correspondent of THE Daily
Telegraph" at Kosani describes the
Turkish force opposing the Greeks as
entirely disorganized and incapable of
offering resistance He says that the
Greek force is advancing by mule road
10 Verria, while the Greeks also hold
the Monastir railway, and adds that II
the Turks have no reinforcements at
Salonica that city will soon be in the
hands of the allies.
The Greeks showed great dash and
bravery in assaulting and carrying the
positions in the long defile Of Saranda-
poro, where they suffered very severe
losses.
Terrible details are reaching Bel.
Grade according to the correspondent
Of "The Standard" there, Of the re-
treat of the Turks from kumanoVa.
They tried to stop the SerVian advance
by maxine breastworks Of dead bodies.
Sly thousand bodies were found on the
road from Kumanova to Uskub, and six
truck loads Of petroleum had to be
broucht from the rear for the purpose
Of cremating the dead.
The Turkish forces at Veles num-
bered 10000, says Belgrade dispatch
10 THE Daily Express" The fighting
there was exceptionally sanguinary.
The Turks were utterly demoralized
and made wild retreat in the direction
OF Monastir and Salonica.
The difficulties Of the Greek army in
transport and commissariat, In the ABB
sence Of a railway. are described In
Larissa dispatch. Everything has to be
carried by pack animals. The roads are
in a terrible condition and cut up by
artillery. The Crown Prince is pushing
east with frenzied haste, as the army
must have bread He wants TO reach
Salonica. where his supplies will be
replenished by way of the sea.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-01
4 vARlEGATED MENU.
From ths Italian Point 81 visw oniy
4 Hewsvsr. Il;

From tks Italian Point Ct visy only
s tteWovsr. h
II the downtown dlatrits Of Chicago
there IL 4 restaurant which makes a
speciality Of serving u bnsiness in..,,'s
luncheon at an unusually low price,
the meal consisting Ut ment. 4 cuu. 1T
coffee and q side dish " Vegetables
One OF the customers Of the place
became indignant l,ecause lnatMroni
had been served AZ a side dish every
day for week. Calling the manager,
the aggrieved customer said:
...lOhn. you have macarOni here too
often. and it,
"You are right. sir; quite right"
agreed the manager.
II don't want to pose as a kicker"
explained the customer. .but''
"Say no more about It. ! beg" en-
treated the manager. It'll have It
changed at once
Then he called to the head waiter
and said:
TELL the chef he has macaroni too
often. Tomorrow we will make q
change. We will have spaghetti
Popular Magazine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-01
obIitera;tina the Color Line.

Poindexter was Michael's under.
study and first assistant gardener The
latter. a jovial freshman. was above
the average In many ways aud was
superintendent of the lawn and gen.
eral utility man about the place Fond
Of joke. he could appreciate a good
one even at his own. expense
There was no question whatever as
to the nationality of Michael's Sene-
gambian tOhort. IN be was called The
word "black" did not do justice to
POindexter's complexion.
One day Michael said to him. "Poin-
dexter. they say II We give nigger a
watermelon to eat he can lie in the
hottest sun all day and never get sun
struck. nor even feel the heat"
mo. sub: no. sub. Dat ain so.' ex-
postulated Poindexter. "De sun at
ferks niggers jes' de same as it does
you or me. "-Woman's Home Compan.
ion
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-01

No Comments From Hubby.
''What freak ish hat. Mabel! What
do you suppose your husband will say
when he sees it?''
HE won't dare say word. Hes
wearing one of those fuzzy felt things
himself. "-Detroit Free Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-01
The Weaker Sex.

Woman is' noted for her curiosity,
but she never buys foil wrapped
cigars.
She is noted for her love of trading
stamps. but she doesn't buy off-brand
tobacco to obtain the profit sharing
certificates.
She is ridiculed for her fondness for
bargains. but she doesn't play the
penny machines.
She is said to be foolish about dress.
but she isn't addicted to the wearing
Of nO-space collars.
She plays bridge. but the roulette
wheel ia not one Of her failings
She is unwise. but 1t is generally the
man who proposes marriage.
She can't see q joke. but she isn't
one.-Judge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-01
]. BEN GI:RlAll'PA.

1 8ein' SIan. u. l allow, 5lss !,
:, 10 the f1negt sort o. fun. &
/ Aee M settled on your brow, a ,S
An you've rot youla hard work dons
I Only think you've got Il do
8s = oil around an play ~
With the babcs. 20 long as you {
Keep EN- out Of, mother's way.
When it's pleasant out o doors
You 20 walkins hand In hand:
When It's wet the parlor's yours.
Ar. you romp in Carpet Land.
4 Battles? Yes. you have EN- there ]
With your warriors Of tin.
An the forts your rockin' chair,
That they allus storm an win.
An your knees ragged cliff
That the bravest Of 'em climbs.
Though it's gettin' old an stiff
You don't. notice II such times.
You just take 'em as they come.
Helter-skelter. one an all.
TO the sound o. horn an drum.
An at their command you fall.
Then you let 'em get you down.
An you play sometimes you're dead,
An they take the paper crown
That you made err, from your head,
An they cheer an shout: "Hooray!
We have killed the wicked king!"
An around your lifeless clay
They begin to dance an sing.
Then they let you rise again
On the promise that you'll tell
All about that wondrous glen
Where the elves an sobins dwell.
An they sit about your knee.
Eyes an mouths all open wide.
An they wish that they could see
All the haunts where fairies hide.
There are some think gettin' old
Is a reason to be sad.
But with youngsters in the fold
Gettin' old should make you glad.
An can't help smilin' now
AS view life's settin' sun.
Bein' granpa. allow,
Is the finest sort O. fun.
Detroit Free Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-01
Dramatic Nets.

"Myrtle Is next door to being on the
stage
HAS she quit the notion counter7"
Eyes. and now she's cashier In Q
moving picture show. Amt 1t funny
how some people get ahead in the
w0rldv'- Buffalo Express.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-01
A Problem In Mathematics.

There il certain Instructor in
mathematics in Washington institu-
ton who IL beginning to wonder
whether bis Hve-year-od non is going
to inherit his mathematical tempera-
mpnt.
On one occasion the father and
mother of this youngster. while visit
ing resort near the capital. were
watching the boys and girls swing the
circle ON Il merry gO-rOund The faith
er commented upon the sight present
ed by one small sized yOungster
astride huge lion. and. az he did 80.
noticed Il serious look ON the face Of
his own offspring. who was standing
beside him.
why such a solemn expression.
Tom?" asked the father.
II was just wondering" said Tom.
who had had one ride and. having
ticket for another. wished to use 1t
to the hest advantage. whether l
would get IL longer ride than | had
OH the horse IN the inside circle II
rode on one nf the lions on the out
side row Judge
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-01
Long Stroke Motors.

Long stroke motors, like Mitchell motors.
give MORE POWER ON LESS GASOLINE
There is slower engine speed, less vibration,0
less wear, less shifting Of gears, wider range
of speed on high gear, and less noise.
Mitchell motors are Al by S inches, and
81 by 81 inches.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-01
Absolutely Safe.

you'd belief funliyaip these bills
before YOU g home rheN may be
covered with microbes. SAID the drug
PiS' one Saturday -venin" as tle hand
Ell Il few faded worn and S,iled silver
certificates W. his clerk NO danger
from, that source responded the lat
ter "A nlcrObe could moi live on q
drug clerks SALARY" Nationai Month
~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-01

Honors.
Customer didn't nee an your car
won an, rizt In that race. What are
you bi"v.sitl MtH,ut:
An'n l'e;.ier Sir. W. had . higher
per.~nt'ss@s,f drivers dnish alive than
any 0hs iirui. Puck. s
III 81 Al rrsdss.
Hhe "a very versatile. Not
ell, y: ne Hs Is,em. mt -
can 5Hts' rubbing ri
tis. tsri, II 81 i,sIss NJ p0d0lneD
~ ~ y ii,li .l mr. ln,s.tl1G fis1seo
5s.i. 81 " BIS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-01

Speaking Of the Irish PIaysrs-
L. Doyle. 2b. DO0lan. sa
McInnes. lib. Donlin. ct.
O'Toole. p. Murphy. #.
MOriarity, 3b. Magee. II.
Sweeney, G. McGraw. mgr.
New York Mail.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-01
Deeply Interested.

Deeply Interested.
understand that young fellow has
$1thn saN"O up.
scheme
II tear not. He IL already interested
In scheme. He'$ going to get mar
ried Kansas City Journal
City Bred Was She.
Newedd did the grocer nave the
na-ve to tell you these eggs wee
fresh:
Mrs. Newedd Yes. dear under
stood him To say they were right from
the incubator. Boston Transcript.
Cash or Credit.
CuatOmer-H How mnrh for that suit
i Of clothes II ! pay cash:
Tailor Forty dollnrx
Customer How much on credit7
Tailor Eighty dollars. haif Of II
down. Toledo BLADE
" Is Aonss Millennium. a
when ynur wife i hin portrait
4 ofl hesaalf. my dear sir. .h.. viii II
8. 1nply dufni, Will, delight q
mint M one ~ isang . Il
sseys seslp 6 tbe neuss. saitimoss
sstan. s.S9
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-01

Determined Man - Yes. when that
waiter resented the smallness Of my
tip took the case to the proprietor Of
the restaurant.
Frtend-And what did the proprietor
do?
Determined Mantle gave the wait
ef some money out of his own pocket
and apologizpd to him for having such
q customer = New York Mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06

under such a poor and obsolete bank
ing system as the United States.
.Our foreign trade returns are ex-
lceedingIy encouraging. The total ex-
ports for last month aggregated $751;
/, 100000, the largest October on record
and 44,U00,0O0 in excess of year
ago. The imports for the month were
:. rs GOO, 900, another record breaker
for October and s45,000,000 in excess
OF year ago. The expansion in ex-
ports is of course the result of our
splendid harvests. The expansion in
imports is due 10 the activity in busi-
ness in the United States and large
consumptiye demand"
Revert;ng to the tariff. Mr.. C,ews
says the period of uncertainty will
certainly not be favorable to indus.
trial stocks. His letter is wrathful on
the treatment accorded to the rail-
roads, which have had their expenses
largely increased by the demands of
labor and are now likely to have them
further increased by the demands of
capital. New money can be raised
only on bonds, and corporations which
not long ago raised al! they required
without. difficulty on a or AZ per
cent basis are now Obliged to pay 5
per cent or over. This furnishes one
more argument for an advance in
freight rates. The railroads are
about the only line of business which
have not thus far raised the price of
what they have to sell. says Mr..
Clews. They still remain at the
mercy of a stubborn body of govern
ment officials who appear to favor
one class rather than taking broad
/ and impartial view of the interests of
| all concerned"