davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-19

Readings OF your life are not chafac.
ter sketches. only mining al and pass
ing quickly over matters OF Import.
saee. but for length. detail, accuracy.
and exaetness have no equal. 4, iss
WITHOUT ASKING a. QUESTION
without previous knowledge, with mo-
natural means OF knowing who you
are. whence or for what you came,
tells you what you called for. tells
you every; hope, fear, desire, ambition
or trouble. giving you names, datea,l
facts, locations, tells OF friends enc,
niles, rivals, of best moyesjto make.
,elntes past failures. mistakes and
successes. tells Of those to; come. In
fact. tells yon all. emitting nothing.
Accepts no fee unless perfect salts.
faction is given. n h, 7. !. 4, + q Il 81,
is FAIR. JUST AND HONEST.
Advice is accurate on all matters
~ business, speculatlohsj iawsuits,
putnerships. changes, travels. dis:
agreements, domestic troubles, dlssat-
.is:action, divorce, allm6ny. love az.
fairs. marriages, ehgage menta, es;
Engagements, misunderstanding n
val, enemies. missing friends of relS.
t!ves, bad habits, sickness or operl,
tons, etc, etc. I. & ~
HOUR 5 !. M. TO 8 p. m.
r. Strictest secrec3 anaintained. Pris,
vate reception rooms arr6ngedso ttiht
you meetFno one YOU do NOT care TO
see. Quiet location.
sos QUINCY STREET
cyrner jackson.
Consolidated Phone 2se.w.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-19

Mrs. Robert Talbot, of Lowesvillc
eEteltained the Ladies' Aid Society
OF tile NJ. L. church, south. yesterda.
at her home at LowesYnle. The guest.
vent 10 Opekiska on the mornin!
tain where they were conveyed II
carriages TO the Talbot home. Mrs
1albotts guests we're Mrs. n. u
Straight, Mrs. W. |. Canter. Mrs. L
\ fost, Mrs, Ida WfSmaH, Mrs. Il
a. Watts and daughter. Sarah. Mrs
y. +. Ramage. Mrs. WadswOrrh. Mrs
I. d. Yost aud Mrs. J. +. Phillips.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-19

AIRS w. s. Mayers ll1 this alterncoli
Tor Chicago. Kansas ely and Lyons.
Kansas 10 visit reintfea. They viii
return 70 Wooster o.. in seDtef nbeT,
where the Misses Browning viii en-
Ter school for the year. They expect
TO return TO santiagc. Chill in the
TALL Of 1913. Rev. and Mrs. Browning
and. daughters have been the honor
guests at . number Of delightful
events during the visit at the Mayors
home. 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-19
ST. LOUIS GIRLS
NEAR. SOCKS


ROBBERY OF MEMS APPAREL
coLoRs AFFECTED SAID TO BE
MOOT VIOLENT.
ST. LOUIS, July 1s.-st. Louis so.
ciety girls are wearing mems silk
socks and mems garters to hold them
up, Just because the weather is warm,
that's the reason they give anyway
Tor the latest fad here.
They don't conflne themselves 10
black and brown. according TO inside
Information. but some OF the most ri.
otous colors In the rainbow rae most
In demand, and so far nary a protest
against this tendency to appropriate
another OF mems cherished rights has
been heard.
Although a fiimsy lace stocking
does not impress one as being heavy,
the advocates OF short hose say that
there Is huge difference. They
wouldn't go back to long ones for any.
thing.
One girl who was among the. EARL.
est this summer to buy socks instead
OF stockings was asked by o curious
yisitoE 20 whom she had confided 4her
new scheme TO keep cool, how. she
tksept them up. Its funny thing but
! don't need to use, any garters,' she
said '"They stay up by themselves"
However, she admitted that most OF
her sisters had to use the masculine
style OF garter i they expected 10
wear soxi and not 'havstp retire every
few minulss li6 .lioistitben upt hgai6.
!. !..L.5- s.aAti ....sss aatLiMLiLIn.Nh y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-19

HOnoring Miss Ruth Kemper of 81.
:em. who gave violin recital at the
First NJ. L. church last evening, Mrs.
. Orr and daughter, Miss Bonnie. en-
ter.ained at dinner last evening al
their home on Monroe street. Mr.,
and MIS-. Kemper. the parents of Miss
Nempcr. and Miss Leah Davis. OF Sa.
,rm. Were quests.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-19

THOUSANDS
EARL sANDTs SENSATIONAL
FLIGHT OVER PITTSBURGH
THRILLED HALF A MILLION
PERSONS.

PITTSBURGH, July 1J.-Earl sandt
who electrified half a million Pitts.
burghers when he made one OF the
most thrilling flights OF his aviation
history over the city, under the aus,
pices OF The Pittsburgh Post, at tn,
same time made hosts OF friends here.
who have followed his career with
deep interest. His daring courage
his utter disregard for the elements
he conquered In his man-built bird,
his quiet personality which caused
even his companions to shake their
heads in wonderment at his rare brav.
ery-all these served to leave an in.
delible impression on all who met him
At the same time his epoch max.
ing flight. over the skyscrapers and
treacherous air currents, when he
laughed in the face Of death. risking
his life TO make good a promise to
fly on June Is. brought him the both
silent and vocIferous admiration OF
the hundreds OF thousands who did
not know him personally. but were
willing 10 heap on him the laurels oil
new country. His honors in Pitts
'burgh were second only to those he
won by his flight over Lake Erie.
Made Good His Promise.
Earl Sandt, his Curtlss aeroplano
and his two mechanicians. came &c
Pittsburgh and set up his machine on
the golf links in Schenley park and
had tethered II TO several sapfings
on June IA, when The Post told Pitts
burgh that 1t had prepared for it one
Of the greatest events in recent his
tory.
The next day II rnined. 1t stormed
a gale held the cIty in its power. And
here. was Earl Sandt with his prom
Use to fly between and 4 o'clock IL
the afternoon If the weather. was al
all favorable. ra W
Sandt went out 10 the links and IN
tied his aeroplane. He took 1t bach
to The roadway. tested the wires. thu
controls, the motor and every other
vital part, climbed into the sea:
started his englneiand cried:
Let 60"
That was all. In -
d, A moment later the aeroplane slip.
ped away from thes TX men who were
holding n, sped along the grass lit,
lie way. and rose gracefully up, up
up. above the cheering crowd who
had guessed the secret of the hiding
place. and away over the park on Its
say to the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-19
.NRSHIP FLIGHT
A SUCCESS

WoMToN EDWARDS THE AWAIT
OR FOR THE AMERICAN REAL
TY AND AUCTION MADE A sue,
cEesFuL FLIGHT FROM THE
FAIR GROUNDS PAST THE. HUN
pREIs OF SPECTATORS AMI
BUYERS AT BON AIR ADDITION
LOT SALE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-19

and great favorIte among wldI
circle Of friends.
Mr.. Wilson Is Fairmont, West Wiz
sinian by birth. and has also lived IL
Phoenix about four years. He is en-
ployed at the Arizona Laundry ana /
known as young man OF the hlgles
integrity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-19
THE BEST TEAcHrR
ExperIence SIN holds ME- palm

Experience Stlll Holds the Palm
For real practical reliability and
something to swear by, experience
plain old experiences able to carry
a Big load yet without getting sway.
Lacked.
A So. Dakota woman found SOM
things about food from Old Expert.
ence n good. reliable teacher.
She writes:
Il think ! have used almost every
breakfast food manufactured, but
none equal Grape Nuts ii my es,lma
ton.
81 was greatly bothered with weak
stomach and indigestion. with lorna.
ton of gas after eating and tried many
remedies for It but did not fnd 70.
lief.
Then decided must diet and see
If could overcome the difficulty that
way. My choice Of food was Grape
Nuts because the doctor told me
could not digest starchy food.
1T has been great benefit to me
for feel like different person since
| begun to use 1t. II is wonderful to
me, how strong my nerves have be.
come. / advise everyone to try 1t.
for experience Is the best teacher.
III you have any stomach trouble
can't digest your food, use Grape Nuts
food for breakfast at least. and YOU
won't be able to praise 1t enough
when you see how different you feel
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the little book,
The Road to Wellvllle, in pkgs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-19

LosT-July IS, silver mesh bag con
tanning money, string of beads. pair
OF enameled pins. or reward re
turn 10 this office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-19

a large party of picnickers, com.
posed Of the Congregation and Sab.
bath School of the First Presbyterian
church are spending the day ut Harr
and Barnes Camp up the Valley Riv
er. The boat left The wharf a, 10
O'Clock and will return about seven.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-19

Mr.. Wilson is former Fairmont
boy. u son OF the late John wilson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-19

sardt is s:;d to be one of the avia
'crs that will be here next week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-19

clRcLED OVER FIRST WARD OF
CITY AND RETURNED MAKING
E. THE DESCENT BACK TO THE
GRAND STAND WITH THE
GREATEST OF EASE. MAKING
: THE FIRST FLIGHT EVER SEEN
IN THIS CITY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-19

Left To-day.
Rev. and Mrs. Webster Browning
ard daughters, Misses Alice and Elsie
who mad been the guests OF Mr.. and
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-17
The voie. In the Pinss.

The morn Is softly beautiful and still,
Its light, fair clouds in penciIed gold and
Pause motionless above the p~ine-grown,
Where che pines, tranoed as by a wizards
Uprise as mute and motionless as they.
Veal mute and moveless; not one flicker
Flashed into sunlight, nor a gaunt Dough
Yet. IL wooed hence beneath these pines to
@ stray, e
we catch a faint, thin murmur far away
A bodyIess voice by grosser ears un'
heard. "u@
what voice is this2 What low and sol
which. though all wings Of all the winds
Nor eyen.the zephyr's fairly flute is blown
Makes thus forever Its mysterious moan
From out the whispering pine-tops
All. can It be the antique tales are trueG
Doth some lone dryad haun the breeze
Fronting your bright immitigabie blue, :.
And wildly breathing all her wild soul
That Strange mccarthy music Of des-
or can IL be that ages since. storm-tcst,
And driven Tar Inland from the roaiins
some bafned ocean-spirit, worn and lost.
Here. through dry summers dearth ana
winters frost, 10
Yearns for the sharp, sweet kisses OF the
sea? H..
Whate'e r the spell. I hearken and am
dumb, -
Dream-touched. and musing in the tran
quill morn
All woodland so~unds-the pheasant's gusty
Tbe mock birds fugue, the droning In
sect's I'M
scarce heard for tina TRANCE, sorrowfui
voice forlorn.
Beneath the drowsed sense. from deep to
deep,
OF spiritual ffe its rnournful minor flows
Streamlike, with pensiye tide whose cur
rents keep
Low murmuring 'twixt the hounds OF grlst
and sleep,
Yet locked for aye from sleeps divine
Paul Hamilton Hayne,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-17
FIGHTING FLEET IS
REVIEWED BY MEYER
Hudson River Crowded With
War Graft and Boom Of
Gums Fills Air.

New York, Oct. 15.-America's best
shining rails and spotless decks on the
Hudson today for review by President
Taft and Secretary of tho Navy Meyer
This. with. the formal review by the
president tomorrow, will end the of.
iclal three-day program of mobiIiza'
tion.
All day today the Hudson was dotted
with launches that threaded their way
among the fighting craft, carrying COM
mittees of officials and guests.
Tonight, on the W Of the fleets de-
parture, the program. win end with an
oficial dinner at / o'clock at n Of
New York's famous hotels in honor Of
the president. the cabinet and 600 Of
ficers Of the fleet.
Statutes Exchanged.
The first act OF the official program
was staged when the gunboat Nash
willie, given over to the press for the
day. anchored near the flagship Con-
necticut, off Seventy ninth street. She
conveyed the Dolphin, which had
aboard Secretary Meyer and his aides.
The usual salutes were exchanged be-
tween the Dolphin and the connecti-
cut.
Rear Admiral Osterhaus, commander
Of the feet, with Captain Hill. his chief
Of staff. and Rear Admirals Fiske,
Usher. Winslow and Fletcher, boarded
the Dolphin soon after h came to
anchor.
Then came craft carrying members
Of the House and Senate naval COM
mittees.
Much Formally.
Secretary Meyer returned immediate
iy the visit of Rear Admiral Osterhaus
and with him left the Connecticut to
inspect the superdreadnaughts Wyom-
Ing and Arkansas, anchored Just above
the flagship. The division commanders
returned to their fiagships.
In the review Of the fleet by Secre-
tary Meyers, which followed the in
spection Of the super dreadnaughts.
the Dolphin was followed by the steam
er Frederick Hudson, with the mayors
committee aboard.
An anchorage for the presidential
yacht, Mayf1ower, had been selected
OFF Thirty first street. It was planned
to have Secretary Meyer and Rear Ad-
miral Osterhaus visit the president on
the Mayfower about midday. After
that the program called for a review
by both President Taft and Secretary
Meyer aboard h Mayfiower.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-17

Franklin RrecinctHenry Radack.
John Hauck. Dennis Murphy.
Tabor P~recfnct--Jos. Hruska. Jos.
Stepanek, al Jezewshf.
Jefferson Precinct-Dwight Melon
aid Henry Koehn, w g. Muller.
A. u. Abbott, #. G.. Byrne.
On motion the following named
places were designated as voting places
for the general election to be held on
Tuesday, November s, 1912, to-wit:
Scotland precinct, city hall.
Washington precinct, school house
No. ID.
Emanuel precinct, school house No.
Monroe precinct, school house No.
e6.
Avon prechict, city hall.
Franklin precinct, school house No.
III.
jackson precinct, school house No.
Lincoln precinct, school house No
Tabor precinct, Blacks hall.
Cleveland precinct, school house No.
Albion precinct, school house No. rs.
Jefferson precinct, school house NO.
SO.
Hancock precinct, AZ. w. Al. hall.
Springfield precinct, city hall.
Bon Homme precinct, the store at
Bon Homme.
Running water precinct, the pub.
lie hall.
TyndaIl precinct. the court house.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
VIM. Metzger, mdse. for poor
farm ..s....-s. $685.. .....,S ga ~
John Daniels. grading ........ 800
10. N. McColium. commissioner
salary and mileage ... 80 90
Jos. ". Wagner, commissioners.
salary and mileage ..... % 80
Philip Hell, commissioner, SAL
airy and mileage ............ 41.20
III. "a. Gum, commissioner, SAL
airy and mileage ..,....... $50
Chas. Dfrks, commissioner, SAL
ary and mileage s........... AZ. 90
C. j.. Kelley. sheriff, attending
commissioners .........,..... 800
On motion board adjourned to
Tuesday, November IL, 1912, at 10
oc a1ftest m, q E. sroppARD,
County Auditor. .
C. N, M9C0LLUM, Chairman.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-17
CROSSES CONTINENT
FOR DRINK OF WATER
iowa Man Travels Far to
Quaff From Spring Where
He Once Washed Gold.

Greeley, Colo, Oct. 15.-Having drunk
once more Of the spring beside which
he lived sc years ago while washing
gold out Of California placers, Charles
Robinson, aged "a. is now in Greeley
on his way to his home in Iowa, and
says that he can die content.
For years Robinson has dreamed OF
revisitipg the scenes Of his early ex-
periences as a gold hunter, and this
year he was able to crafty his desire,
OF the mining camp OF Mud Spring and
its population of gold diggers and gam
~blers Robinson found that hardly a
trace remained-only q few deserted
shacks. The cabin in which he lived
by the spring was gone, but the spring
was still there, doing business at the
old stand, and he was satisfied.
Robinson and his wife, who is slight
~ younger than himself, are here visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. N. D.. Bartholomew.
we'll known residents Of Greeley.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-17

POMONA. CAL-Ralph MishHock. as
sIstant manager Of FL Tigre Mining
company. at Eel Tigre, Sonora. Mex.
told relatives in a telegram here that
the $sE, 900 in gold bullion stolen by
Salazar's rebels when they. attacked
the mining camp a few weeks ago had
been found lying in bushes near the
roadside, a few miles from the camp.
He said the bullion evidently was too
heavy for the rebels to carry away
CHICAGO-Mayor Harrison declared
himself to be In favor of q segTegat-
ID vice district today In response to a
statement.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-17
Not a Great conversationalist,

Z. From the Ladies Home m 7
Robert Henri, the artist, paused before a
beautiful landscape at the Philadelphia
academy of fine arts and said: =
'sDawb, who painted this. has suddenly
sprung from humble circumstances 70
great wealth and eminence.
'.Dawb made his first success In Paris.
He was diffdent and abashed In those
Gays. When he would sally out from his
garrett In the Rue Vacgirard to q duch-
ess,s in the Avenue des Champs Elysees,
OF a princess's in the Rue de TUntversite,
his heart would be In his mouth. Boz,
They say that once at q dinner party
at Paiilard's. DAVID, the guest OF honor.
didn't open his mouth from the oysters to
h soufie. tsH
'sFinaIiy, when the dessert came ON, the
beautiful hostess smiled and said: Come,
dear Monsieur Dab, do say Something
aDawb blushed at this challenge, racked
his brain and stammered. with q bashfui
tiemen, that this years pawn tickets are
all grAen?' VIZ ~ S t-l ~~y
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-17
TURKS DON'T WANT
ANY INTERVENTION
Ottman Government Declines
to Allow Other Nations to
Intervene.

Lond0n, Oct. 15.-Turkey took up the
Euantlet thrown down by the Balkan
states and events In the near east
crowded close upon n another to
hasten what Is believed to be the inev-
table general outbreak. The suitan's
government formally declined the prof
fered interference In its proposed In
PRODUCTION or reforms into Macedonia
and coincidentally assumed the offens-
I've itself. invading Servia.
Servia's representative at Constanti-
nople as well as those of Greece and
bulgaria, was notified by his govern
rnent today 10 prepare to leave on a
moments notice.
Greece to Declare War.
The participation OF Greece In the
conflict wac almost assured by the
Athens governments deliverance OF an
ultimatum demanding the release of
Greek ships seized at Constantinople.
More success has followed the de-
termined advance OF the Montenegrin
armies under King Nicholas and Prince
Danille. The Montegrins lost 100 killed
and wounded I'm their attack on the
town Of Byelopolye, In the San Jak OF
received by the Montenea4in consul
general here, and the Turks who fled
after the battle TO Sinitza are said to
have suffered heavily.
400 Slain In Battle.
General M~artinovitch's advance
guard encountered a body of Turkish
troops from Tarkosch and inflicted a
losss OF 800 killed and wounded during
the battle while the Montenegrin cas-
ualties totalled 100
General Martinoyitch burned several
Turkish block houses, put their garri-
sons to flight and then with his
troops crossed tine river Boyana. p
The Malissori tribesmen in the neigh
borhood Of Scutari have joined forces
with Montenegrin troops. 80
Constantinople, Oct. 15.--The Turkish
government declines to allow the pow
erS to intervene in the question of
Macedonian reforms.
Its reply to the representatives OF
the powers vas handed to the Austro-
Hungarian ambassador here this
morning. While thanking the Euro
pean powers for their friendly inter-
est in the Balkan situation, which the
Ottoman government recognizes that
they have exercised In behalf of peace.
the reply says that Turkey Is deter
mined to carry out the promised re-
forms, but cannot tolerate any foreign
interference.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-17
new OCEAN-TO-OCEAN
HIGHWAY IS PLANNED
Project to Raise 100000 900
Is Undertaken By Indian
apolis Speedway Men.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 15.-Announce-
ment of a proposed automobile high
way from New York to San Francisco
has been made here. The scheme is
being backed by Carl G. Fisher, presi-
dent of the Indianapolis speedway cor
poration and James A. Allison, his
partner. indianapolis concerns al
ready have pledged 5000, 900 to the pro-
ject.
Briefly the scheme to raise the nee
essary' $40, 000, 900 provides all motor
a and accessory manufacturers and
dealers subscribe l per cent of one
years gross earnings to be divided in
to three or five annual payments.
from memberships issued to individual
automobile owners.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-17
DREAMED he WAS IN
WAR; SHOOTS NEIGHBOR

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 15.-The sounds
of music and revelry coming to his ears
while dreaming, thus bringing to his
mind the thought that he was already
in battle, was given as the reason by
Emil Nevalainen, a Greek, for shooting
and killing John Steifel. his neighbor
here.
A party Of serenaders were celebrat-
ing a wedding at the Steifel home,
which Is next to the place where Me-
valainen lived when the shot was fired
that killed SteifeI. Nevalainen was
preparing to go to Greece to fight for
his country. He claimed he shot while
still asleep. He was arrested.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-17
DRIFTING AVIATORS
SAVED FROM DEATH
Motor Of Hydro Aeroplane Elk
plodes and Pair Plunge Into
River.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 14.-Aviator
Marshall B.. Reid and Henry c. Muslin.
q lietenant commander In the navy.
were found today In Delaware bay,
after clingIng for more than Is hours
to the wreck of the hydro-aeropIane In
which they started yesterday to fly
from Cape May to this city.
The hydro-aeroplane fell into the
Maurice river and was wrecked. Reid
and his companion were not hurt.
A telegram received from Comman-
der Muslin says the motor exploded.
but the hydro aeroplane was not Sc
reiously damaged and landed In the
river. Some hours afterward an oys-
ter patrol boat discovered the plight
Of the two aviators and took them on
board.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-17
EELS CLOG PIPES;
3 TOWNS ARE DARK

Poughkeepsie, NJ. ", Oct. 15.-As O
result of a remarkable run Of ellis In
1.-THE Sawkill river. the towns OF Red
Hook, Tivoli and Madelin are thrown
into darkness nearly every night.
The cells cannot be kept out OF the
machinery In the lighting company's
plant.
The company has three intake pipes
laid out into the stream, and into the
pipes the cells glide In droves.
The clogging Of the pipes puts the
three villages In darkness.
Several kinds of screens have been
tried in an effort to exclude the cells.
but thus far they have been found
unavailing. y
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-17
GREECE TO DECLARE WAR
ON THE TURKS AT ONCI

London, Oct. 15.--The Greek note to
Turkey demanding the release of the
confiscated Greek vessels Is in the ma
ture of an ultimatum with which offic-
ial circles here think 1t Is certain Tur-
key will promptly refuse to comply. It
therefore a immediate war.
There is no doubt that Turkey knew
the seizure OF ships before the break
ing of hostilities was an act of war,
and according to the most reliable in
formation from Constantinople, the OF
toman government Intended this act
ion to be provocative.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-17
NEBRASKA WHITE HOPE
WHIPS AL KAUFMAN

Arena, San Francisco. Cal. Oct. IA
Luther McCartY the Nebraska giant
won his fight with Al Kaufman in THE
second round Saturday. Mccarthy
dropped the big Californian three times
with left and rights to the jay and nee
sent him clear through the ropes. The
police stopped the bout at this stage
10 save kaufman from Unnecessary
punishment. Mccarthy. was O 10 to I
avorite in the betting.