davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
TURKISH SUPPLY
SOURCES CUT OFF

VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 29.-The
Montenegrin troops have cut off sup
plies from the Turkish forces in Sou
tart, where provisions were scare al
ready, according to a dispatch to the
Reichspost from Scutari by way of
Alessio.
The Montegerins occupy the heights
of Busate, Rogame and Caztani. all
of which overlook Scutari, and they
have entrenched themselves with a
strong force of artillery.
The Turkish commander at Scntari
is irving to induce the Mirdito tribes
men TO attack the Montenegrin troops
from the south, so that the road to
the port of Alessio could be used as a
line of retreat for the Turkish army
in case of necessity.
tONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 29.-The
Turkish town of Servia. recently cap
tured by the Greek army, Is reported
to have been reoccupied by Ottoman
troops.
ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 29.-The
StrOnR uTklSI loi NSS VI
has been placed absolutely at the
mercy of the invading Greek army
which has captured the Tripolamos
defles forming the key to the situa-
ton. 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 wher
Verria falls, and will he unable tc
communicate either with Saloniki oil
Constantinople.
LONDON, oct. 29.-From all points
dispatches come telling of continued
victories of the allied armies and
of the decentralization of the Turks.
A Sofia dispatch says the Turkish
commander of Adrianople a beer
formally summoned by the Bulga-
rians to surrender that city. Adri-
anople is surrounded, and its fall il
regarded as certain.
Troops investing the city are, how
ever, much hampered by the fact that
the surrounding country is inun-
dated by floods from the rivers Ma
rita, Tundja and Arda.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
Notice to Taxpayers

Taxes for the year 1912 are pay
able at my of1ce from october
81. 1912.
II you have not received a tax
bill on or before that date. dupli-
oates can be obtained at the Of
fec of the Board of Assessment
and Revision of Taxes. main floor.
City Hall.
Failure to receive a bill will In
no wise remove the obligation
from the party assessed.
RICHARD j. FRANZ.
Receiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
MAKE INSPECTION
y OF POSTOFF|CE
Board of Trade Committee Find
Building lnadequate-To Ask
4 for $4,000 900 Building.

Preparatory to petitioning Congress
for a new 81, 500 900 to $4,000, 900 New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

B not ashamed of your craft
advertise in The Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

tONSTANTINOPLE Oct. 29.-The
Turkish town of Servia. recently cap
tured by the Greek army, Is reported
to have been reoccupied by Ottoman
troops.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05

pressiOn in new and yet more crushing form does not come upon us. riveting letters upon our energies which will take centuries to remove Let us not let the siimy trail of corruption smear the glory of our achievements. and how great have been these achievements; starting with but thirteen original states, bor- dering upon the cold and inhospita bic shores of the Atlantic with population of but few hundred thousand people. gradually westward we spread. adding state upon state, across the great middle west, with its vast prairies and fertile fields. still onward and westward. across the barrier of the Rocky mountains un til only halted at Californias west ern shore where the stately palm bows it's plumed head to caress the sun kissed waves of the Pacific Where were barren wastes we made fertile fields; we wrested from the granite hills the wealth which cen turies had held locked in thier bos Om: we transformed the desert into d garden: we locked the Atlantic and Pacific together with bands of steel: we cut into a continent in order that two oceans might meet in friendly embrace. we conquered time: we navigate and are monarchs Of the air: we have harnessed and made obedient servants the great forces of steam and electricity; and all of these things have been accomplished by American brain and made pos
 
 have prospered under d free and lib eral government. The people of the United States have multiplied in numbers beyond all former eXperi ence America has offered an asy- lum for the oppressed of all nation alities and also to all the destitute of the world Victims of tyrannical and oppressive governments have come here and found safety; victims of overcrowded and congested commun ities have come here and found plenty. The oppressed have been made free the hungry fed and the poor enriched and today we number over one hundred million souls. com posing our great patriotic liberty low ing nation. We have many things to be proud of but none greater than the position of womankind in Amer ica. As the mother. daughter wife or sweetheart. we honor and respect her. She is the symbol of our na- tional period; we have placed her upon pedestal because she should rghtfully occupy one. In the early days or our liberty she fought for us, nursed our sick and buried our dead Throughout the prosperity of the nation, she has been the great moral factor of the republic; always leading us onward and upward. God bless the women of our nation; they stand as models of good motherhood and everlasting guarantee of the purity of our race and the morality of our government.
 ''The entire republic is proud today, but we of Arizona may be especially proud Other states were created un- der favorable conditions and circum- stances, but we of Arizona have ere ated something out of nothing We took the country that God forgot and pouring the life giving water upon her desert tracts have made them blossom like the rose. Where the
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05

coyote roamed unmoested we have created popular cities: we produce one-third of the mineral wealth of the nation; thousands of heads of cattle and sheep roam our fields once inhabited only by the rattlesnake and the Gia monster.
 We entered the Union with a sec ond declaration of independence. our constitution. We are the most pro greSsive state in the Union and we yield to none the honor of possessing more stalWart men or beautiful women. o. Arizona, beloved home. thy star has but recently risen, but il shall become the brightest in the constellation of the states: always burning brightly with the unquench- able light of liberty. the proud sym bOl of what shall yet be the greatest commonwealth of all the great com monwealths.'
 Following Buiiard's speech there was brief address by J. A. Crozier, supreme dictator of the Moose, who took occasion to thank all who con tributed to the success of the day. Then the crowd dispersed to amuse itself with observing other features of the entertainment
 Try a Republican Want Ad for results.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
JAILED SUSPECT
 0F 4 DOUBLE MURDER
Man Supposed to Have Killed Man and Woman at Jerome
 Brought in Yesterday

Suspected of double murder at Jerome last Sunday. a Mexican ar rested at Maricopa yesterday morn ing as Miguel Peralta was brought to the county jail yesterday by Of ficer Powers of Maricopa. He will be held here to await the arrival oi Sheriff Keeler of Yavapai county
 The suspect denies that he is Per alta but he says his name is Fran cisco Castillo and that he had worked in Jerome, had left there recently, ar said that he had a $15 check cashed at one of the banks here.
 Little is known here of the crime at Jerome except that a man and q woman were killed by Peralta and that the motive was jealousy.
 The sheriff of Yavapai sent out elaborate descriptions of the mur- derer along with a photograph of him The description contains the informa- tion that Peralta was seen eighteen miles east of Prescott on Tuesday making inquiry for the Black Canyon road.
 The man who says his name is Castillo was employed for long time about the mines and smelter at Jer- ome and so had Peralta been em- ployed there.
 There is a Francisco Castillo in the jail at Prescott under indictment fol the shooting of a woman at that place on May 90.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
FREE MUSIC

Clip out three of the following coupons and fill in and take to the REDEWILL MUSIC CO.,, 224 West Washington Street, Phoenix, Cor maiD together with five cents to pay cost of handling and get one copy of either of the following late popular songs. There strings to the proposition. Simply cut out three coupons from the Arizona Republican of any three consecutive numbers and these together with five will ente you to either one of these beautiful songs, regular price 5Oc per copy.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05

Try Republican Want Ad for results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
NEEDED AFLL HArou

Two young men orthe East sid
Who are hearty eaterslave been havl
ing fun "joshing" ea other about
their enormous appetis. The otheI
morning while Mr.. A. breaI f1s+ was
cooking he went out irrOnt after the
papers. Seeing Mr.. ] the two men
began talking-nOt out appetites
however Each had adnced until the
two stood about thecenter of the
street.
After Mrs a. Had cald her husband
several times and he ~ replied. Just
a minute, dearie,' she ent out to see
what detained MIN.
What do you thinl1f a man who
VIII stand out here andLlk and let his
breakfast get cold" aid Mrs. \.
here have cooked eggs for him
Six eggs. six?" ask Mr.. B. rs
That all? He wants sen or nine
more He wants to set
And now Mrs. A haso use for her
husbands friend
Kansasity Journal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
REBEL TROOPS GO
TO CA5A5 GRANDES
Salazar and Campo, With
4OOA[en and $50 Prisoners
Pass Through Juarez.
- brndred rebel cavalrvmo,

-Four hundred rebel cavalrymen cor,-
handed bv Gems Inez Salazar -
Emilio Campo arrived IN Juarez from
China ua Monday morning ana ,+
noon proceeded by train over the Mex
leo North Western to CaSas CranSl--e
With them also were 25O politieaI -
Military prisoners taken from the nc,li-
tentiary, who will be placed in jaiI al
Casas Grandes.
The movement TO Casas Grandes and
the establishment there Of a base of
Operations by the rebels said O.,
Emilio p Campo, is for the n1,rDC ~,
Of vUitbstanding the federal $3.50 raor,e
which are reported to be cominr, - -,
state of Chihuahua from the STAT Of
Sonora under the command Of Cen
retained by the rebels and also J1Ia7-eZ
wiz he protected by the placinc+ IF
troops in this section to hold bacL tba
SonOra forces. All of the 400 men 1-bieb
are being sent to Casas Grandes are
men from that section of the cOnntry-
and this will be of great assistsncas in
The campaign against the Sonora
the prisoners we are CARVING With
Us are all political and military mis-
oners who are being removed from
Chibnabua in order that thew sb.1i 81 ~
which might happen in case of a reverse
At Bachimba and the occuDafi0. oe
Chihuahua by the federals"
The troops came to Juarez earIv
Monday morning and were transferred
70 the Mexico North Western road i'm
mediately Besides carving rbair
a0rses, the political prisoners we're
lrsnsported in three passenger coaches
Many of them were federal soldiers and,
Two of the prisoners were brothers of
Gen. Pancho Villa, who is now in Jail
n the City of Mexico.
Gen. Salazar, who is jointly COM
banding the troops with Gen. Campa.
las been out of active service for some
Tine and the commission to Casas
irandes is the first in weeks. He has
.een seriously i'll in Chihuahua on
ne train special carriages for the
transportation of Gen. Salazar who is
I'LL weak were carried in case of need
ag to travel overland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
TORNADO KILLS
SCORES Of PEOPLE
CContinued from Page -

Confined from Page -
park and dropped there Many small
sailing vessels lie strewn over the
southern section Of the city as far as
half a mile from the lake
Six Hundred Families Homeless.
| The whole nCrth side Of the city was
wiped out by the storm Six hundred
IamiIies are homeless. The mayor and
ftv council have started a fund and
re providing for the destitute.
MOvs Swath Six Blocks Wide.
u The tornado came from the south
md first struck the new parliament
Fk1ilding Just completed at a cost OF
" 600 goo. The building is Of steel and
cAncrete and while it still STANDS, II
is badly shaken. It then swept north
ward. moving a SWath six blocks VIDE
through the most fashionable resi-
dence district, transforming II INTO
massNof wreckage-
Along Victoria street from Sixteenth
10 Eleventh, 800 houses were destroyed
and many persons killed AUTOMOBILES
filled with people were hurled IN the
air and deposited blocks away
At Eleventh street the business dis
trict, composed Of wholesale ware
houses. banking Institutions and retal
stores, was sent into heap OF runs
while the air was filled with flying
wreckage. Past Eleventh, Albert,
Smith, Cromwell, Searth, Hamilton ana
Rose streets, the storm reached the
retail section, which reached the Sc
rerest force.
At o'clock y bodies had-b been sight
ed in the ruins and number had
been taken out
The storm continued northwest from
Regina through Central Saskatchewan
doing great damage but no loss OF ire
IS reported outside OF Regina.
Heavy losses TO buildings are re
ported from Gu Appelle, and also at
Melville.
Thirfy-six Bodies Recovered.
Regina, Sask, July 1.-Thirty-siN
bodies had been recovered up to a late
hour this morning from ruins of build
ings wrecked by last nights cyclone
The death list probably viii be con
fined to 80
The militia has been recalled for Its
annual encamDment and Is in charge o.
the city
The following is the list of dead sc
far recovered and Identified
J. J. Bryan, manager Of the Thorpe
and Anderson; J. Scott, George Cravens
Mrs Guthrie. Mrs. W. c. Mcdonald, Mrs.
LOuge and child. Mrs J. l. Mckay and
two children. Mrs Fred K Hindson-
James Hindson, Rev Lewis House. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Blonkhorn, Mrs. VII
liam Shaw, John Ferguson, Lawrence
HOdsman. Arthur Donaldson, O. Grey,
VIM. McMurdO, William Crabb, Charles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
FEDERAL RECRUITS
SECURED IN DOUGLAS
AadetO'S Draft of MexicanS
mAmerica Causes Scarci-
tv of IabOrerS.

Douglas, Ariz., July Common Ia
9r IS becoming more scarce in. Doug
IS every day, according 10 reLbrts Of
-ployers Of men and the aged s4whO
D seeking TO emploE.-them NOJ the
- ..,.S-..,'1le s-1lder May- irehrs5s
This is due, il is stated to the
Toad work in part, but still great
FACTOR is the recruiting Of he led
q force in Aqua Prieta-
Qthough it is strictly prohibited by
to recruit for a foreign army, no
tier how friendly the relations pc
IN this government and that of the
4fgn power, this is said to be so
I on every day.
recruiting agents are going to where
ricans are employed and are at
spting to get them 10 leave their
x. In some cases this effort mas
successful, IL is stated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
Arizona-rsza.s Mining

The Arizona-re Mining Co.
of Yuma. Arlz-, Is organized under
the Arizona laws The office at
present is located in Galveston, Tex
We have a mineraliZed claims in
the Castle Dome Range. We have
gold quartz assaying SCI per ton in
gold. beside y ounces of silver. Our
copper assays 64 Ito percent and
y ounces in silver
Our lead-silver ore. of which we
have already made d shipment to
the FL PasO smelter, run Ga per
cent lead and 40 ounces silver. We
are only a short distance from the
North Star gold mine, and about 50
miles from the Fortuna mine.
We believe, judging by the sue
cess others have made around US,
that We viii develop these claims
into big mine if we get the as
slstance we are compelled TO ask
for II interested. send for our
prospectus explaining our prOpo-
sition more fully Address
ARIZONA-TEEASA MINING co,
2l20 Mechanic St Galveston, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
GONZALO ENRILE IS
IMPROVING SLOWLY

GonzaIo EnriIe. the Mexican fugi-
tive who is i'll at the hospital. is i'm
proving slowly and is expected TO re-
49, -.-7 e,1fficientlv to be returned 70
fbe county Jail His wound is healing
slowly but since an operation was per-
formed on him, he is growing stronger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
PRELIMINARY HEAlRNG
OF MENDEH HELD MON

The preliminary sarin,, Of p
MendeZ and CandelaE PamaTaz
are charged with srfkg1iDer MIN
ION 10 mexico was ID in the Uni
'9Iales commissioner ~ burt Monday
leLHOOn. 1'aInarez Clans that he i
re OF van Horh nd was only
II ESQ on business ven he was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
OF CLAIMS
CLOSES AT CONSULATE

I SATURDAY was tne last Jay Tot inc
hearing of Mexican claim cases against
+be Mexican government because of the
t,attIe OF JuareZ The hearing has been
In progress since June Il, and closed on
tune so The claims have been for
yharded to Mexico City with the recon-
Who has been conducting the claims
.14rrr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
WOUNDED FEDERALS TAKEN
" -on.. rnoEREnN TO MONTERREY.

Monterey, Mexico, July Twenty
v-ere brought to this city from Tor
reon and placed in the military hos
nital. Ten others who arrived on the
some train were sent on to San Luis
Pofosi. It is not known here where
tI-o1,pht they came from a battle re-
ported a few days since at Pedricena-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29

OF the enemy, but managed to hide
mill after the TomOchis had left. Bule
vas hereditary war chief of the Aaquls
finential in bringing about the peace
settlement turning the warike tribe
into farmers or Maderista soldiers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
YUT CHIEF AND
COMMAND KILLE1D
Tdhi Indians attack a Nd
lnnihilate Band
Of Yaquis. I

20 II, July 1.-Two slightly
lWsouIY as1i Indians arrived he11e'
Sund;sl I ringing news Of the am
Dusn u eaU of chief BUle and his
secon beer in command and the
pI act iplng out of his band OF
4aqul e ToaOchi indians, adher-
ents eco as5 bare5itar-v enemies
of Yaq nbushes Rule's force. which
was c Re to C,,ibuabua. in the
Sierra b moun1sins near San Diego
ranch 1.-TWO woeaded men say they
believe b1seIEes teGbe the only sur
vivors dfle Yaqui iSrce. Both were
vunded by he first volley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
GARIBALDT SPENDS

c,iusenpe Garibaldi, commander of
M advance guard of federals which
Y reDorted to be moving on Juarez,
a. here Sunday from Aqua Prieta on
a tsbort visit with friends here lie
leR sunday evening for Douglas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
AfcKilIon.
CHM, i. Frempton,

Glhn, Z trempIon, MchlllOn.
Dougan and three Fighters. W.
Wilson, N. F. Redst I'd Mrs II ~
James P Coffee, Lii bn Island: r n
Harris, three China m uDidenf5fiel
Injured, Mrs. E P. G. b10n, Ellen Nv-Jxi1,
Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. un Holmes Mr.,
Graham, Jessie Grah3 u James I,ODicl-r
Mrs A Bruce, Ale 1ReasortOn 7 81
Bates, E BlonkhOri i,FranE4 CSsrs4o1
Cearl Keister, J. fudson. TaT-,
DIM, Mrs James Du u Vera Sau1,5a--
Storm of sBO tDuration.
The storm lasted ply snort time.
in fact it was over #Oouicklv thai -
people hardly had ii ~ to realize W. ,
had taken place. q fbusandsi eSrs1aJ
death miraculOusly. Buildjn1v or1+- -
block from the path the storm -. .
injured only slightly E The firS- 49,
nation that those on tide NJ a. So
zone had OF the disaS lie wss-vrbe1, - - -.
girls VINO hao shcped from mo
wrecked telephone etlhanga beIo,,,-;t---lt e
to the government tfslpho1e TDes . IS
80 eu a. . LEV ne" Office and told
tlLCl- SSpSAiSICe- young women
had sliN-frOm the sEond floor oe ~ -
telephC building Ii The bes. =. ne
CARRIE own by a 1 Ft0n svvite6 bl.lI-I'
SOOg hundreds of trllfner b~-.5 a u
be r. he'd tonight which win not
co nm s sieGtrie plant vas putt out Of |
Ma freaks Of thkviud ~.
The roof of a factl0- b1,iI-7Si SHOWN 4
carried three block s15 was
through a handsOmei DeT- Cidsned
nd avarz- 5o,se IN ere demolished
Escape MiruIo,. A-i-eu-
The escape of the iSgirlS -.
the most mr. c1I10iie was probably
ing was completely jnoiish1Ile Dulld-
at first believed that 1s,et1u- II was
mad been killed So !arge number
SUfberland wired III lhtendent J. r.
At TTinDiTa,, esT1,- general offices !
Troba-bIZ- "a airIe ID me night that !
20 injured. This lreen killed and |
be untrne Jusf boeter, proved to
jured is nor lznOyz- IIlany We're in
killed nor fatally M Out none was
On LOrn street, OHof II
r6sidence thoroughpIt the principal
building was left Slim scarcely
The Canadian Pa6 -,
is a flat eXpanse ofinaS way yard !
trains. Not a whole ined shops and 1
Yards Some of .eAlalns in the i
by the wind and o5re picked up /
blocks. One was ca Ior several | i
! the freight yards. Gear through | II
The whole north J
practically wiped Q NJ the city is
now many are dead ~ one knows
The work of reIiso---tC side.
SO suddenly oestltutf as been st
t1NcIg nome IN the clF1hat is sta
mas Deeh thrown op9| mo the HON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
aYS REBELS
BEAT AGED Man
Continued from page -

Eas sitting in front of the saloon
Ehen he was requested TO pay for the
Kinks that the rebels had Just had.
Upon refusing he was jumped upon
md badly beaten by the soldiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
TOLL OF DEATH IN
MINES DECREASES
Report Shows 2517 Killed
Last Year, 81 Less
Than Previous Year.

Washington. D. C. July 1-Thst the
high tide in ti7e. terrible death rate IN
American coal MISS has been reacheo
and passed is the COrfjdent belief Oh
the officials of the Unitddr States ou-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29

Fighters, W.
I'd Mrs H. Aye
bn Island; T. n
m unidentified
pIon, Ellen Nykine
11 Holmes Mrs
~ James LOnickc
ReasOrtOn, Loil
b Frank Garston.
hudson, James
p Vera Saunders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29

N-ILII1 L 7 IlII = LULl1
Dou gall and three /
Wilson, N. T. Redst
James P. Coffee, Lis
Harris, three ChinaI
Injured, Mrs. z. P. q
Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. s
Graham, Jessie Grah3
Mrs. A. Bruce, AleI
Bates, E BlOnkhOrI
CearI Keister, J. 4
Dim, Mrs. James Dui
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29

so suddenly destitute g been st
lt-NeIy nome IN the ciF1hat is sta
mas Deeh thrown opdHO the hom|
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-24
A TALL POLE
 FOR 0lD GLORY
Oregon Furnishes the Exposition With It's Flag Pole, 246
 Feet Long

san Francisco, Aug. 2i.-The huge flag-pOle presented to the Panama-Pacitic International ex- position by the citizens of Astor- ia, reached this city in one of the giant rafts of the Hammond Lum- ber company, and has been lowed to the exposition site at Harbor View. Ii was sent by Major Hen drrSon, of Astoria, as that city's contribution tn the wonderful cy- position that is tO be held here in 1915. The pole was originally intended for the Astoria Crnlen- anil cel"bral ion, but il was SO long and heavy that il was impossible in raise il.
 The dimcnS ions of the flag pnIr aS given by an expert timber seal rr are as follows: ''DouglaS fir, a perfect piece of timber; base 56 inches, top p inches: estinIat- cd weight 93,O6l pounds. Cubic contents i,958.52 cubic feet; con- tainS 23,5i5.iG solid lumber feet ; length over all 2i6 feet.
 The special flag, which is 10 be flown from ihis flag pole. is to be furnished by the citizens of As tnria. IL is planned to hold ap- |propriate ceremonies when the pole. Si raised and old glory is un- Hurled from ills lofty peak.