davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-04
CREEKS OCCUPY PREVEZA.
Drive Turks North and Burn . Tor
pedO Boat.
Special Gable Despatch to THE srx.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SrS.
ATHENS, Nov. 3-The Greeks-occupied
Preveza. on the Turkish side Of the en-
trance to the Gulf of Arta. after cap
turing the heights >of Nlkopolis, which
overlook the Turkish battery. Nikop-
ellis was destroyed.
1t Is stated that the Turkish garrison
of PreveZa fled and that the Greeks
pursued and captured $50 Of them. A
Turkish torpedo boat in the Gulf Of
Arta has been burned.
After thirty-siX hours fighting the
Greeks have occupied the holy town"
of Yenidje, ten miles from Nodona. The
Turks retreated, leaving many dead and
wounded on the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-04
KING PETER ENTERS USKUP,
Promtscs Former Turkish Mayor
His Countrymen Won't he MoIested.

Special Cable Despatch to TuE SrS.
BELGRADE, Nov. 3.--King Peter of Ser
via tremendously entered Uskub on
Saturday. He was accompanied by
Premier Pasitch and numerous Servian
officials. The King embraced his sons.
who have been at the front, and the
crowd cheered enthusiastically.
Subsequently the King received the
former Turkish Mayor OF Uskub and
promised him that the Turks would not
be molested under the new regime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-04
S4LONICA IN A PANIC.
10000 Fugitivcs In city Besides De-
fcated Soldiers.

Special cable Despdtch 10 The SuS.
LONDON. Nov. A despatch from Sa-
lonlca to the Morning Post says the
town is In panic. Twenty thousand
refugees from neighboring villages
have arrived in addition to the fugi-
tives from Tskub and 1000 Anatolian
soldiers. Consequently there is a great
scarcity of food.
ATHENS, Nov 3.-English and French
warships have arrived at SalOnica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-04
WIRELESS DIRECT TO PARIS.
Messages to he Sent From America
According to Agreement.
Special Coble Despotch to tn. sux.

Special Gable Despdtch to THa suN.
PARIS. Nov. s.-The manager OF the
Marconi Wireless Company told THE SUN
correspondent to-day that an agreement
between the French Government and the
company for q direct Paris to America
service has been reached in principle.
The Ministry of Finance has agreed with
the company in regard to terms. but the
War and Navy departments have not
yet ratified the agreement. When II is
ratified it must be adopted by Parliament,
which. it is expected, will he done this
winter
Signor Marconi wants station close to
Paris, notwithstanding the fact that a
site near here will cost much more than
further away. He is confident that his
system can be worked without causing any
mixup with the wireless installation on
~ Eiaal TSvss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-04

Wilson's bodyguard Immediately after
Col. Roosevelt was shot In Milwaukee.
He was bruised in the accident and de-
clared that the impact reopened some
of the bullet wounds with which his
body Is decorated.
He was Indifferent to the recital Of
his hurts as given by DIR. Carnochan
and declared he didn't mind them a bit
SO long as the Governor had escaped
without dangerous injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elkus motored to
Princeton this afternoon to inquire ~
TO the condition Of f<hs candidAtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-04
MRS. GOELET IN PARIS.
Yacht Deing Overhauled for Cruise
in the Mediterranean.

Special Gable Despatch to THn suS
PARIS, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Robert Goelet
who arrived here last Thursday. will
remain in Paris until the overhaulinR
her yacht Nahma at Havre has been COM
pleted. II is expected that she then viii
go aboard the yacht for q trip in the
Mediterranean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-04
The G. o. p.
of Clothes

q The 6reatCoat Is the
Grand Old Party in sar-
tOrial politics.
1t Is the champion Of
Protection against cold
a veritable Tariff Wall
of warmth.
q Just a big, lion
hearted coat that en-
folds you securely from
top to toe.
q A match for the
toughest winter blast
a port in any storm.
q As warm as fur and
fast replacing 1t by rea-
son of its much lower
cost.
4 Made Of imported and
do m estic chinchilla,
long nap or close
sheared; hardy Elysians,
hospitable Shetlands,
and smooth surface
mixed cloths; mostly
with fancy reversible
backs.
q Half satin LINED solely
to give an artistic finish
to lire such coats for
warmth would be to
carry Goals to Newcastle.
Blues and browns for
the most part, in belted
and inverted pleat
models; with turned
cuffs, and shoulder or
notch collars that but
ton boldly to the chin.
GThe hi9her-priced
ereatcoats are made of
the wOrld-famed Crom-
bic clOths-but we will
vouch for all the fabrics,
Crombie or not.
4 Tailored by us, which
is enough said. Get a
Saks ereatcoat-in 1t
you may defy the cold
as Ajax detied the light
ming.
l5.O0 to 1880
saks &Guntpas1l
Broadway at 34th Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-04
MISS CONSTANCE WOODS TO WED
BrookIine Girl VIII Marry George
Usher of ENGLAND.

LONDON, Nov. 3,--The engagement Is
announced OF Constance, daughter Of Dr.
j. H. Woods of Brookline. Mass. and
George. son Of 7. c. Usher Of Nottingham
PARK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-04
GERMAN WARSHIPS GO EAST.

Five Crsisers Have been ordered 20
Turkish Waters.
Special Cable Despafch to rHs SCR.
KEEL, Nov. 3.-Three German warships.
the Hertha. vineta and Geier. which are
now in the Mediterranean. have been
ordered to proceed to Turkish waters.
Two other cruisers have been ordered
from Kiel for the same destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-04
MINE HUNTERS BLOWN UP.
Two Men Killed In Kiel Harbor and
Two Injured,
Special Cable DespatcA TO Tus [

ISpeCIdF CuOTe OeHpUtcN 70 TIE Sun.
KEEL, Nov. 3.-While a steam pin
mace was practising mine hunting here
to-day It was blown to atoms by a
mine exploding underneath II.
An officer and sailor were killed and
another officer and sailor injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-04
POWERS TO SEND WARSHIPS.
Get Permission From Psrte 70 Pass
the Darda nelles.

Special Gable Despafch to THH Sur.
CoNsrANTiNoPLE. Nov. 3.-The foreign
Ambassadors to-day asked the Porte
to allow one warship Of each nation to
pass the Dardareiles.
The Porte has consented to the re-
quest and the necessary trades have
already been issued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-04

where the condition Of the Christians
is precarious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-04
MORE ADRIANOPLE RUMORS.
Bulgarian Acceptance said 70 Have
Doae Valuable Service.
Special Gable Despsfch to THH

Special Gable Despsfch to TR1 srs.
SoTIA, Nov 3.-The rumors that
Adrianople has fallen continue to cir
culate, but cannot be confirmed
u Is stated that the aeroplanes used
by the Buigarians have rendered valli-
able service. All the aviators except
Popoff. who was killed. have escaped
unharmed. although the Turks have
fired constant fusillades at them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-04
FRENCH HONOR CANADIAN POET.

Monument 10 Octave .Crenaste I'm
vei1ed with Pomp at Havrc.
Special Gable Despdfch to TIE Sus.
HAvRE. Nov. 3.-Th monument
erected here to the Canadian poet,
Octave Cremazie, was unveiled here to-
day with much pomp and ceremony.
Senator Tessier OF Quebec and Commis-
sary-General Roy Of France were among
the speakers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
Shower for Mrs. Fred Snyder.

Mrs. Fred snyder was entertained
this afternoon at the home of Mrs
Fred Longshore at 900 South ave-
nue.. The affair was in the nature
of a miscellaneous shower and only
few intimate friends of the bride
were invited, each of whom brought
some beautiful and useful gift for the
young housewife. A dainty lunch
was served by the hostess at the
close of delightful afternoon. Those
present were: Miss Clara OHare
Mrs. WATSON, Mrs. Fred Snyder, Mrs
Anderson, Miss Gary, Mrs. Speak
man, Miss Maxine Lloyd, Miss Erma
Lloyd, Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Fred
Longshore.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
Mns Famous Snh-Chief.

Italian, Archuleta county's famous
Ute sub chief, died at his home near
Pagosa Junction a few days ago Of
infirmities. In his younger days
Italian was accounted one of the best
of the southern Ute warriors and rose
10 a commanding position in the
tribe. He was not known or believed
to have ever warred against the
whites, and bore a good reputation
for honesty and sobriety. He settled
on Cat creek at the head of a small
band of Utes many years ago, and
when the Utes were allotted lands in
severalty he selected his and his
family's allotments along the mouth
of Cat creek.-Rifle Reveille.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
Mrs. Robert Wilson Entertained.


Last evening a number of the
house guests at the Boyer house
gave delightful little bridge whist
party in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wilson, who are leaving tonight
for visit to relatives in Memphis,
Tenn. The affair was planned and
carried out in the form of surprise,
the guests of honor being kept in ig-
norance of the plans until the guests
were gathered and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son were invited down to the living
room, where tables had been placed
and were announced as the guests of
honor for the evening. A delightful
evening was spent with bridge and
dainty refreshments were served lat
err in the evening. Mrs. Wilson was
presented with pretty hat bag of
pongee, with embroidered monogram
TO use on their trip, while Mr.. Ned
wideck, who won the gentleman's
prize, a copy of The Harvester" pre-
sented the same to Mr.. Wilson. Mr.,
and Mrs. Wilson are very popular
at the Boyer house and have large
circle of friends who will welcome
them heartily on their return to
Grand Junction. Those present last
evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brock,
Mr. and Mrs. Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nedwideck, Mrs. Brewster, Mrs. w.
C. Boyer, Mrs. Shirley Tuck, Mrs.
Ohristianson, Misses Julia Carlton,
Gretchen Reichmuth and Anne Allen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
THE GREAT VALUE OF
THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER

The disastrous fire that visited the
city of Bangor, Me, on April 30,
1911. seems already a matter of an
cient history in some respects, but
an official statement of the ruin
is woTught upon one cherished IN
stitution. the public library, is now
for the first time available, says the
Boston Transcript. This shows that
6g,O32 books were destroyed, and on
ly 1,4O5, most of which were out,
in the hands of readers, were saved
The library lost its newspaper files,
its city reports, directories, its geog-
raphies and town histories, and sew
eral priceless manuscripts, one or
these being a library history OF
Bangor, which began in 1916 and
covered full accounts of the five col
! lections that in 1883 were united
and generously given over to the
7 charge of the city. Some of the
items may be replaced in course of
/ time. but the local newspapers, pro
| badly the most complete set in eX-
| istence," can never be replaced. Ev-
| cry man who has had occasion to
/ delve into the records Of the past
I has learned that the newspapers are
| the raw material of history. EWun
the rumors to which they sometItz 5s
give currency are valuable as leading
touches of color to the dry details
of narrative, and the explicit state
ments, REINFORCED by names and
dates, that make up the bulk of a
days chronicle come as near to abso-
Lutte accuracy as one can expect in q
world that is prone to mistakes and
Misunderstanding OF course this
| assertion applies only to newspapers
that have regulations to lose and
that pride themselves on telling the
truth, but such, one is glad to be-
lieve, are in the majority.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

The smoker given by the Grand
Junction Turnverein to its members
last night was very enjoyable af-
fair. The senior and junior classes
gave a floor exhibition which proved
that those classes had been training
strenuously under their able instruct
or, Adam Rettig. A basketball game
between those classes was very in
teresting and ended 2 to l in favor
of the juniors. Wrestling matches
between H. Roentgen and T. Roberts,
Earl Welch and r. Hoops, B. Nelson
and E. WEIGH. and Y. Zeller and v.
Strange proved that with good physi-
cal training, the Grand Junction
Turnverein soon will be able to pro-
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

duce some good timber to go against
Gotch and Hackenschmidt The
match between Y. Zeller and V.
Strange was very good, indeed, and
ended in two straight falls in favor
of Zeller.
Sparring matches between ID. Car
son and V. Sharp. Carl WEIGH and 7.
Roberts and Golborhause and H..
Hutton all ended in a draw, and
PRAYED also that in short time we
will be able to produce new white
hope.
After the exercises delicious
lunch was served, consisting of cof-
fee, rolls. hot weinerwurst, rye
bread and cheese and followed by a
a good cigar and all went home at a
late hour, well satisfied with the
nights doings.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Willis and Estelle, entertainers of
great merit from Australia, will be
at the Majestic this coming week.
Both are greatly in demand in the
vaudeville world. Miss Estelle has a
most beautiful figure and is one of
the most graceful and successful pos
ers in the country and she is very
pretty as well. Doyle and White,
class A singers, are also here for
the week. A program of moving
pictures hard to beat will be on the
list this week. The matinee this
afternoon was attended by record
crowd. Sam gave away 3S7 "rolo-
volos" at the matinee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
st. Matthew'S Church.

Second Sunday in Lent, March s.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Confirmation class meets in the
church at 10 a. m.
Holy communion. IL: subject,
The Way That Seemeth Right"
Evening prayer at 1880 with the
second of a series of special sermons
on Old Testament Characters, Esau.
F. c. Smith, rector.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Yesterday afternoon the regular
business meeting of the Southern
club was held at the home of Mrs.
Flora Ingersoll and Miss Minnie
Henderson at 94S White avenue. At
ter the routine of the business of
the meeting. there was a short but
very interesting political program, in
which many topics of interest were
brought up and the candidates for
the coming presidential election We're
thoroughly discussed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Bible school at 9:45.
Worship, preaching and commun-
ion at IL; subject, THE Third Arti-
Gle of Our Faith"
Young Peoples meeting at $50.
Evening service will be given up
and congregation will join in Union
service in Congregational church.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

SyIvanus 3. Warner, Pastor.
1l-Sunday school; Henry Tup-
per. superintendent.
1.-THE sacrament of the Lords
Supper. Address by the pastor
G:3O-Epworth League; Miss Ruth
Smith, leader
7:30-Union prohibition meeting
at the Presbyterian church.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

II. l.. Rohde, pastor.
Morning sermon and worship. IL.
Subject of sermon, The Saving of
Sinners"
Eevening services, 1880 p. m: sub
ject of OBSCURE, "Transfigured Lives"
Sunday school. 10 a m.
The public is invited to hear this
special series of sermons during the
lenten season.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Miss Ida NJ. Strike returned today
from Denver. where she went last
Wednesday to meet her mother and
sisters, who will visit here with her
for the next few months.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

9:45-Sunday school.
II a. m, public worship. Anthem,
The Harvest is Near" Sermon.
The Imperfect Church"
6:30-Y.P.S .C.E. Meeting.
7:30-Union meeting; address by
Mrs. Hungerford, president state
w. C. T. U.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Long were CIV
en- very delightful surprise party by
about fifty of their friends and neigh
bors last evening at their home on
Struthers avenue. The party gather
ed at the home of Mrs. C. NJ. CARRIER
and repaired to the Long home,
where the surprise was successful
and most enjoyable to both hosts
and guests. The evening was spent
pleasantly with many merry games
and songs, etc, and after midnight a
sumptuous lunch, which the guests
had prepared and brought with them.
was served Then there were more
games and it was in the wee, sma'
hours when the merry crowd departed
for their homes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
Ordering Smudge Oil.

A dozen cars of smudge oil were
SADIE association for the coming
frost fight. j. c. Glassford was on
the job.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

MINIS. G. w. Powell leaves tomor-
row for Fort Worth, Tex, where
she will make a prolonged visit with
friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
SUNDAY SERVICES.
|NC|TYCHURCHES
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
652 White Avenue.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Service at IL am; subject. Christ
Jesus"
Service IL a. m; subject, Mind.
Free reading room open daily eN
cept Sunday from ? to 5.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Tonight the first dance will be
given at the Auditorium since the
floor has been done over and prac-
tically made new. There will doubt
less be a large crowd in attendance
as is usual with the Saturday night
dances.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-12-21
LAND FILINGS.

Homestead filings have recently been
made in the U. S. land Office at Rapid
City by the following Custer county set.
tiers;
02S334-Harvey Herbert, Bakerville
metes and bounds, Sec. 10 and Sec. IL
T As, R 5E.
02S335-Berge Bergeland, Custer,
metes and bounds, Sec. 9, 10, Is, I s..
r 5E.
O2S336-Hsrman X. Cooper, Custer,
metes and bounds, Sec. "a, 7 IS; Sec. 8
T4S, RAE.
02S339-Thomas ]. Carroll, Custer
metes and bounds, Sec. 20, T 3S, R 8 E.
02S349-William c. Fay, Custer,
metes and bounds, Sec. 8 and 4,T4S,
R5E.
02S95O-william J. Burgess, Elk
Mountain, metes and bounds, Sec. 20, 81,
2S, T IS, RE.
02S35l-James P. McKenna, Custer,
metes and bounds, Sec. 10, 26, 7 3 s,
r 4E.
02S359-Lenor NJ. Parker. Buffalogap,
SCI SEf, Sec. IL, T 5S, ROE; Lot 4, Sec.
7, 5S, r re; Lot /, 2, Sec. lS.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-12-21
THE ORPHANS XMAS GIFT.

Twas Christmas night. The tree was bare (;
The lights burned low, the room was still,
The children clustered round my chair,
Guests from the great house on the hill.
But Orphan Elsie stood apart,
And watched them with a swelling heart.
"What did the Christ-Child bring to your"
asked OF handsome, fair-haired Fred,
Who cried with laughing eyes of blue,
"A bicyle, q ball, a sled"
But Orphan Elsie spoke no word,
Keen-listening, like bright-eyed bird.
"And you?" / Questioned Gabrielle.
"A tea-set and Paris DOLL"
She answered, clear-yoiced as bell.
And now" she laughed, task little Noll."
But silent still young Elsie stood,
And pulled the ribbons of her hood.
"
Well, "Baby Oliver" l cried
What did you get? your time has come
In tone OF triumph he piled,
"A wockin' hossie and dunn
ONT whs Taa aid ISSan ny RresSgs pet
v
At last, at last, the children threw
Their glances on the silent maid.
"What did the Christ-Child give to you?"
They questioned softly, half afraid.
"Himself," she answered clean and loud,
And every golden head now bowed.
vi
Then, while her glad eyes shone like glass
Whereon a thousand sunbeams meet
This morning, at the daybreak Mass,
i made my First Communion sweeti
The Babe OF Bethlehem was born
Within my soul this Christmas morn"
VII
Tears glistened in their tender eyes,
The children sprang TO her embrace
Like cherubs from Paradise. They kiss
Her hands, her bluShiDg face
Ohi Orphan Elsie-grave they call
"Yours is the grandest gift Of ALL"
FR. JAS. MOONEY.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-12-21

Congressman Mondell, of Wyoming,
has introduced in the House bill dedi-
eating twenty-five per centum Of the
proceeds Of public lands to the construc-
ton and improvement Of public roads.
The bill reads as follows: That begin
ming with the fiscal year ending June
thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thir-
teen, twenty-five per centum of the pro-
ceeds Of public lands shall be dedi-
Gated and used for the construction and
improvement of public roads in the
States from which said proceeds are de-
rived. 1t shall be the duty of the Sec
retary of the Treasury to remit to the
proper officer of the State the sum due
each State under the provisions of this
Act, and the same so received shall be
used for the construction and improve
ment of public roads in such manner as
the Legislature of the State shall pro-
vide.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-12-21
DEAN pER1sHo MONDAY NIGHT.

Dean E. c. Perisho, of the State Uni
versity of South Dakota, will speak in
Custer City next Monday night, Dec. %,
at 7:45, at the gymnasium, of the Custer
Civic Federation. Dean Perisho is
probably the best known platform
speaker In South Dakota. On various
occasions he has made tours of the east
srn part Of the United States, speaking
before state conventions of educators,
and at the largest educational institu-
tions of the country. This fall requests
from the eastern states were 80 numer-
Gus that he was obliged to refuse many
invitations for return dates. He is big
man on numerous topics, and has de-
livered scores of lectures and addresses
in this state. He is president of the
State Educational Association of South
Dakota.
Dean Psrisho speaks at Hot Springs
Sunday night, and will arrive in Custer
Monday forenoon. The public is invited
to hear this magnetic and inspiring man.
At the lecture no admittance will be
charged and no collection taken. Gus.
ter ought to show its character by
crowding the house.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-12-21

Reports from Hot Springs state that
ex-auditor Joseph B. Tiernan, of Fall
River county, plead guilty to obtaining
considerable sum of money from the
State through the making of fraudulent
wolf bounty assignments last spring and
was sentenced to ninety days in Jail,
with sentence suspended on condition
that Tiernan appear as a witness against
]. B. LsPage when LaPage is appre.
hended and placed on trial. Dee Billup
plead guilty of being implicated in the
steal and was sentenced to term of one
year in the psnitentiary. LaPage the
third party connected in the steal, had
jumped his bond. His bond was order
ed forfeited, but his bondsmen were
given an extension of time until the ad-
journed term of court in February to
produce the defendant.