davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
Cuts Foot, DriUes
for 3 Hours to get
Medical Attention


Driyi1r for three hours in cold
wind Saturday from Pinon mesa to
this city to get surgical aid for his
injured foot was an experience en-
dured by j. E. lnman, Il resident Of
South avenue. which he will remem-
ber for many days.
While splitting wood on the mesa,
Inmau accidentally cut his foot, sink
ing the blade OF his aN into his ankle
and causing what may become n per-
manent injury.
Walter Edwards. who was work
ing with him, wrapped up the foot
as best he could, and Mr.. Inman took
the team into town. He lost a great
deal of blood from the severed artery,
but viii probably he all right as soon
as the wound heals There Is some
danger, however. that the joint viii
he stiffCned.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
Shooting Scrape
Occurs in Cisco

A shooting scrape between Monte
Moreland and an unknown Italian,
in which the Italian was severely
wounded. occurred in Cisco Friday
night of last week, and the facts,
which were hushed up by the author
tiles. have just leaked out. The Ital-
ian will probably live and is confined
temporarily in n home at Cisco.
According to the meager report re-
ceived here, through S. A. Taylor. a
well known sheepman, who heard
of the shooting, Moreland shot at
the Italian in self defense, as the lat
ter was trying to knife him. The af-
fair is being investigated by Sheriff
Bliss of Grand county and il is
thought that Mureland will be clear
ed of blame
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
Local Vanadium
Deposits Being
Tested By u. S.

The United States bureau Of mines
has ordered an exhaustive inyrsJIga-
tiou of the uranium. yuuadium and
mctulurEical conditions in the Para
duN valley, Cisco region and Uintuh
reservation. Two skilled metalur-
gists from Denver. Dr. r. Il. Moore
and X l.. KithiU. arrived in the city
yesterday, detailed by the govern
ment to make the investigations, and
stated to Sentinel reporter this
morning that the work Just being
officially started win be pursued un-
I'll detailed report can be made.
I'VE go from here to independence.
Utah, and expect to spend two or
three weeks on our investigative mis-
sion. The field there is large and
must be well covered From there
We will 90 to Cisco. and thence to the
Paradox section. We have charge of
getting figures on all vanadium and
uranium deposits in Colorado and
Utah" said Or. Moore
81 am unable 10 tell you anything
Of my own ideas as to the largest de-
posits, etc, having orders to divulEe
nothing in the way of information
until ! make my report: but they do
not require me to keep from saying
that this country seems to he fun Of
valuable deposits"
Dr. Moore and Mr.. Eithil left on
No. for Utah To begin their work
in the Uintah reservation,
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

Tomorrow is membership day at
the local Y NJ. C. A, and band
OF determined workers with blanks
in hand will storm the garrisons of
the 81 never thought about its" and
will show them where they are los
ing by not being members of the
great association, which they need
for their own good and which they
in turn should help support.
The campaign, which will last but
the one day. will be waged by about
so or Is of the staunch men of the
city-influential men. whose requests
carry weight and magnetism. The
goal set is at least 100 members, and
as many more as possible. The
cleaning bee will last from sun up
until midnight, and it is already fore
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
ONE HUNDRED NEW MEMBERS IN ONE DAY IS GOAL
Of THE !. NJ. CA TEAMS WHO WILL START TUESDAY

to draw young men who have thought
about joining yet have never taken
the time or trouble to sign up.
One of the greatest features. that
the campaigners will bring forth is
the fact that young men by paying
out but 4 cents per day can have
first-class club life with every ad-
vantage. every comfort and provis-
ion Tor their entertainment and bet
terment
There's a crate fire waiting for
you every evening at Fifth and Rood
"a CRATE fire and big arm chair,
Your favorite magazine is there for
you; the pool awaits your pleasure;
the gymnasium is ever open to your
fancy with complete equipment.
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

Casted that the 100 mark will be
easily reached
1t is reported that there are at
least $50 young men who have ar
rived in the city during the last six
months who are wholly eligible to
membership and yet have neglected
joining.
The advantages of a membership
seems to be so apparent as to need
no. reciting: but the men who will
go after members tomorrow are laden
with information to show, the doubt
full ones where the advantage lies.
The reading room. growing more pop
ular every day. the gymnasium, the
pool, the billiard tables, the rest
rooms, the shower baths. the piano
and other fine features will be used
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
Viii Make Grand Junction Permanent
National Headquarters, is NeU Plan
GOOadOtah Link Under One Head Is Scheme Carried Out in By
Permanent Officers to be Elected Late This A.
ternOOn-GTand Junction TO Have Secretary Is
Expectation Of Local Delegates.
VISITORS RENDERED ENTERTAINMENT DURING DAY BY THE CITY

With Colorado and Utah united single organization and this
the headquarters the association the fifteen odd del
the this afternoon winding the details
the constitution bylaws Officers which will be located
here, will be elected later this afternoon
The make this
discarded the fact that other states already putting
would have be consulted
live bunch boosters that spent the day conference
banquet the final de-
tails of the will be worked
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
Associated Press.

ASSOClateU Press.
Constantinople, Nov. lS.-No far
ing was audible this morning from
the Tchatalja lines, where n great
battle began yesterday. 1t is thought
however, that the battle continues,
and that the wind prevents the can
nonading being heard here.
The foreign warships landed mar
ines today to protect lives and prop
erty.
The sultan today telegraphed his
felicitation to the army at Tchatalja
for yesterdays repulse OF the Bull
garian attacks. He congratulated
Nazim Pasha, whom he requested to
give the sultan's salutations to the
troops.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

on to ultimate success.
Fred j. Cook OF Green RiNer is
looking 6at f0r the Interests OF that
city Austin Gavin is here from
Glenwood Springs, and W. u. Shnef-
fer is the delegate from Idaho
Springs.
FrCm Denver w ID. Nash and c. A.
Rogers have been appointed and
they arrived on No. today They
are thoroughly enthusiastic and will
find other members Of the delegation
from Colorado and Utah IN the same
frame Of mind.
Given Auto Ride.
The Utah contingent was given a
fast auto ride for an hour this morn
ing. T. NJ. Edwards Overland. ID. y.
Wright's Midland, Verne Lees Mid
land. and the W. S. Wallace Buick
took the delegates about with a few
local men. They went out on the
Fruit Ridges from First street, thence
to Mantey Heights, and back to the
city by way of Fruitvale
Auto Trip An Eye Opener.
The auto trip to Mantey Heights
was an eye opener to the visitors.
Even the irrespressible boosters from
Price had to admit that there was
nothing in Carbon county to match
the orchard visit from the CminenCe
and when they compared the check
cred tracts Of fruit trees with the
desert lands to the north they were
more enthusiastic than ever at the
developing genius Of the people of the
Grand valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

w. ID. Rishel, representing the Au-
tomobile club OF Salt Lake. and DR..
Fred Stauffsr- are the srspresent,tises
Of the Utah capital. Mr.. Rishel is
sporting editor of the Salt Lake
Tribune and motor expert of wide
repute. De Stauffer is an officer OF
the commercial club and one of the
livest members of the body.
Provo has two hustlers here in the
persons of w. H. Ray and c. A. Ward.
Mr. Ward is chairman of the board
of county commissioners of Utan
county, and as such will have much
TO do with distributing county finds
on the construction of the road
through that part of his state He is
thoroughly alive to the Importance of
the movement. and is an able repre-
sentative of his city's interests. w.
II. Ray, former mayor and former
president of the Commercial club, is
"A realty dealer and banker of Provo.
He is an enthusiast on good roads,
and realizes the impetus that will be
given to Utah and Colorado through
the permanent construction Of the
Midland trail.
Price Cuts u Swath.
Price is showing real enthusiasm
by sending down four delegates. Fred
Carstarphen. Fred Wood, the hotel
man; Mayor w. F. Olson and Banker
Levi N. Harmon constitute the bunch
is up and doing and determined to
put the new organization through
with an enthusiasm that will carry it
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
First Effort of Allies TO Sweep Islam Army From Defending Posi-
tiOn Met With Stern Fre-TuTkS Are Hopeless but
Determined 10 Sell Their Lives Dearly
May be Cut off From Capital,
TERRIBLE SCENES GRAPHICALLY DESCRIBED BY REPORTERS
Belgrade servia, Nov 1s-The Monastir
ing three generals laid down their arms
Associated Press.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Nov. 1S.-The first Bull
garian attack upon the Turkish fort
itiCations commanding Constantine
pie at TChatalie has failed, although
the whole Bulgarian army was en-
gagged. Every available man was
moved to the front from the Bulgar-
ian army investing Adrianople. where
they We're relieved by the Servian
troops.
The BulGarians. With al OF their
artillery. began their advance Satur-
day, and continued the bombardment
throughout Sunday. However, they
found the Turkish positions to be so
strong that they could make no i'm
preston, and for the moment at least
the attempt was given up.
Observers who have been to the
Turkish front agree that the cap
ture of Tchatalje will be a task of
tremendous difficulty.
The Turks appear to have been
steadied by their partial success, and
are making a determined stand
The Bulgarians made their main
attack at point to the east, aiming
to break through where the railway
to Constantinople makes a loop. The
forts, marshes and guns of the Turk
ish warships had discouraged them
from making an attempt to turn eth
er flank of the Turkish lines.
Should the BulgaTians be success
full and break through the Turkish
left center, the Ottoman army would
be pushed back to the northeast and
it's retirement on the capital be cut
off.
The Turks seem to have no hope
of rolling back the Bulgarian forces;
but, If the Turks succeed in holding
their present lines, both the military
and diplomatic situations may under
go marked change. A long de
fense Of the front would probably
compel the invaders to negotiate
without taking Constantinople.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.

Associated Press.
Atlantic city. n. j., Nov. 1S.-The
funeral Of Joseph Terrell, state SEN
ator and former governor. who died
yesterday, was held this afternoon.
The body was sent to Greensyille,
his former home. for intermcnt.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
FATAL PDllTIGAl FFIID ENDED

Associated Press.
Clayton. n. NJ, Nov. 1S.-A pO-
l:tical feud here has been ended with
the death of Jose Rivers, two bullets
in the head of Frank Garcia and the
serious wounding of Clip Garcia.
The shooting occurred in a saloon
following n dispute over the election.
The three men drew their weapons
and a pistol duel followed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
Associated Press.

London, Nov. 1S.-In Albania and
other parts OF European Turkey the
opposing armies are again engaged,
and another battle is being fought
near the fortress of Munustir.
At Scutari the Montenegrins drove
the Turkish troops from one noun
tain position; but the Turkish COM
mander expects to make a long de
fense.
The fortress of AdrianOple is re-
ported to be able to withstand
siege OF several months
The Greeks continued active yes
terday and occupied the island Of
lCaria with their fleet.
Austria is said to have modified
her demands. and no longer objects
to the construction of a railway from
the Danube to the Adriatic sea. She
has also abandoned her scheme Of Il
customs union with Servia.
Great Britain, Russia and France
are giving counsels OF moderation
and conciliation to Servia which may
lead to some compromise.
II is said that the terms demanded
by the Balkans will be the Cesslou of
all the Turkish territory down to tho
Erkene river and the payment of an
indemnity of l2O millions.
Troops are constantly landing at
Constantinople, but all is quiet there.
The warships of the foreign fleets
have been assigned to positions from
which they can command the out
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
COUNTY TAX LEVY REDUCED
ONE-E|GHTEENTH ORA MILL

This afternoon the county COM
misisoners fixed the tax levy for
county purposes. Ii was 2S mills
last year, and by reducing the pauper
levy from one mill 10 11-1Sth of n
mill the taxpayers burden was cut
down $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
S22O,OOO Paid
to Beet GroUers

Saturday the Western Sugar &
Land Company sent out checks to the
beet growers aggregating 100000,
being one of the largest single dis
bursements made in the valley this
season. Many beet growers were in
town today banking or cashing their
checks, many of which were for real
ly tidy sums.
The beet run at the factory as re-
ported today at noon is between 40.-
900 and As, 900 tons, and the 100000
bag mark in sugar production was
passed last week Friday or Saturday.
At the present time 100000
pounds of sugar are stored in the
warehouse. The total beet run for
the entire season will he about SO,-
900 tons.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
Associated Press.

London. Nov. 1S-The siege of
Adrianople has cost the Bulgarians
an enormous sacrifice Of life. The
fighting which followed last Sun
days sortie by the Turkish garrison
was most sanguinary, and the allies
lost several thousand wounded.
Associated Press.
Berlin, Nov. lS.-Major Eugene
Sweenger. the correspondent -sa~tL~-
Tageblatt, telegraphs that tRfhsands
Of dead and dying Turkish soldiers
are lying along the road of the
Tchatalia lines. The dispatch says:
Wherever looked saw distorted
faces and stiffened hands of wounded
men stretched forward, appealing for
help. As | approached the railroad
station of Hademkui the conditions
grew worse. | saw on one car ten
men. five of whom were living and
five dead | walked among piles of
corpses and among groaning sick
men who would soon find relief in
death. When the train was about to
start II was crowded with cholera
patients, and many died soon after
they got on board. According to au-
thentic information, 5000 have died
daily Of cholera along the TchataIfa
line"
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
Associated Press.

Constantinople, Nov. 1S.-The
Turks scored their first victory yes
terday in the tremendous battle now
raging along the Chatalja line Of
Qualifications guarding Constantine
pie. Eight thousand Bulgarians
We're captured.
King Nicholas viewed the fight
ing.
Cholera is raging in the trenches
of Islam'S army
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Constantinople, Nov. lS.-A hun
dred British blue jackets have been
sent by the British cruiser Weymouth
to guard the United States embassy.
The American cruisers are not eX-
pected to arrive here before the end
OF the month
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
{. G. LEWIS IS FOUND NOT GUILTY


st. Louis, lS--The the of E. G. Lewis
charged with using the mails to deraud reported to Judge Willard
him guilty
unable the other counts
indictment The discharged
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
Boys Conference
DraWs to Close

The boys conference of the West
eru Slope Y. NJ. c. A. closed at the
Congregational church last evening
with a very large attendance. The
meetings have all been very interest
ing and helpful and well attended.
Saturday night more than 100 sat
down to the sumptuous banquet at
the Methodist church in the base
ment banquet rooms. Feasting was
followed by a number OF short, pithy
addresses, which tended to help the
boys in many ways.
The conference speakers, men of
prominence from over the state. oc-
cupied many OF the local pulpits yes
terday morning and delivered ad-
dresses Of great worth. The after
noon meeting was well attended at
the NJ. T. church. and the musical
features were very good.
The boys were so well satisfied
with the success of the conference
that they will look forward with an
tiCipatiOn to the next years meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
CHINESE ARMY IN MONGOLIA

Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 1S.-A dispatch to
the Daily News from Canton, China,
says that the army is preparing to
proceed north to preserve Mongolia
for the republic The government is
endeavoring to force Mongolia to re-
main in the union with the republic.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

j. r. Wentworth went to Iona
this noon ON business matters Of
considerable Importance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
Associated Press,

Associated Press.
Belgrade, Servia. Nov. lS.-The
fierce fight for the possession of
Monastir continues between the al
lied Servian and Greek forces and
the Turkish garrison. The Servian
losses have been heavy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
BATH TUB TRUST BEATEN In u S. COURT
Associated Press.

1SThe in the Unit
The
manufacture
ers n violation of the Sherman antitrust law.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
WOOL MARKET.

st. Louis, Mo. Nov. 1S.-Wool to
day was steady and unchanged.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

The burning quality Of coal was
known a long time before it was
used as fuel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

Mrs. Edward Pierson and Dr. Isa-
belle MoreloCk returned this noon
from Denver. where they have been
visiting for thc last ten days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11
ooANE COLLEGE NEWS.
udents Send Birthday Greetings
IN President Perry.

students Send Birthday Greetings
TO President Perry.
Prof. Carlson Of the biological depart
ment has been preparing q series Of
stereopticon slides on student life at
Doane. The set includes yerious pictures
Of the campus. the different buildings.
scenes on the Blue river and pictures Of
athletic contests and sports Of one kind
and another. Last Wednesday evening
he invited the students Of the college
c~er to the science hall to view the
pictures, which II took about an hour to
display. The fine balopticon at the
laboratory showed up the slides finely
and all were very wen pleased with them
Rev. John Address OF Weeping water.
a graduate Of Dosne. spoke 10 the stu
dents during chapel exercises last Tues
day morning He made some very en-
joyable remarks.
= Last Thursday was President Perry's
birthday, and as he'is conyaiescing from
a siege Of pneumonia AT his sons home
in Grand Rapids. Mich. the students all
sent him birthday greetings in the form
Of flowers. . book and q letter The
alumni out over tae state in many IN
stances sent cards TO him. He seems TO
De getting better slowly.
Last Sunday the-Young Mems Chris-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11
Nebraska Man Finds
Mother and Brother

DIXON, H.. March iO,--A seventeen
year search for, a mother and brother
ended Unexpectedly here today when N.
+. Barkley. who said he lived In Nebraska,
entered the home Of Mrs. Jennie scharfer.
\. +. Barkley had been sought by his
brother. Edward. who resides near ster-
ling. H.. Edward. however, could ge.
no, trace Of his brother. The latter came
TO Dixon in connection with a land deal.
While looking up the records at the court
house he came across the name OF his
mother. Immediately he started to
search for her and soon found her home.
Edward was then summoned.
DALLAS. Tex. March io-Efforts OF
royal Danish kinsmen and the Danish
government agents TO find the missing
daughter OF the late August Jorgensen.
who had not been heard from for six
years. we're completed tonight when the
girl sailed from Galveston, Tex. bound
for her fatherland.
Jorgensen was a Danish consul In
Mexico six years ago when he and his
vile died, suddenly few days apart The
chi.i was taken away by persons saying
they we're her relatives and since then q
search covering Mexico and a large part
OF the United States has been carried on.
Jorgensen' was . relative Of the royal
family. t"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11
FREMONT COLLEGE.
Activities Of Teachers and Students
and Their callers.


and Their callers.
President clemmons attended the Joint
Teachers association. which consists OF
the Eastern Nebraska and Western Iowa
teachers, which met in Sioux City.
, ]. o. Yeiser Of Omaha and brother.
William Yeiser, visited their sister. Miss
Yeiser, Of the college art department
over Sunday.
Beverly Winston OF Edgar. Neb.. and
7. B. Hughes of 'cozad. Neb.. entered
the school Of pharmacy the last week.
Both have had -drus. store experience.
II. A. Maynard spoke IN chapel Mon
day on socialism.
Prof. J. l. Ray was one Of the judges
in the debate between Fullerton and
Hooper High schools and Miss Forbes
in the West Point High school debate
Ex-superintendent Charles 8. Coney,
who was superintendent Of Stanton
county for fourteen years, visited Presi-
dent Clemmons during the week. His
daughter, Olga. came with him and re-
manned at school
Sylvester A Long. who spoke in the
Young Mems Christian association Ly-
ceum course. spoke at the college at the
O'Clock interval en- Thursday. The
assembly room was packed and he was
listened to with bre4thless interest on the
part of the students.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11

fed out weeks ago and since then sheep
have had TO do foraging on the hill
sides. much OF the time facing bi.zxards
and grazing out in a temperature rang
Ing from zero to = below,
III We could have bought hay We might
have saved a good many Of our animals.
but this was out Of the question. Hay
delivered at the station. the freight paid
has been costing as high as - per ton
and It has been next to impossible to
get Il even al, this price.
Generally. tlockmasters have put up
enough hay TO carry them through the
winters. but the past winter has been an
exception. and It has bean necessary TO
feed continuously since before the middle
OF pecember. During an lordinars winter
We do not have TO feed hay to exceed
a month. or six weeks.
The losses OF the cattlemen Will be
heavy, probably ranging around Is to %
per cent They will be heavier than this
II the snow remains on the ground an
other week. The animals are becoming
very thin and so poor that IT is hard
for them 10 get about. For a long
time many herds of cattle have been
living almost entirely on the dry sage
brush" -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11
Confesses Crime for
Which Another Died;
Converted to Church

FERGUS FALLS. MINI. March 1o.--Ths
written confession OF crime committed
nearly twenty years ago and for which
another man was convicted and who COM
mitted suicide in the county jail here be.
fore his penitehtiary sentence was begun
was received today by County Attorney
Anton johnson.
The letter IL signed by S. Ia Copeland,
South Pasadena. Cal. who says that In
1898 he assaulted a negro porter on q
northbound Northern Pacific passenger
train and robbed the passengers. Later.
he says, a man named George Lyons was
arrested and convicted OF the crime. but
before being taken to the penltentiafy at
saltwater he borrowed a razor from a
fellow prisoner In the county jail and
cut his throat. dying almost instantly,
Copeland says that in the meantime he
was convicted Of bank robbery at Moor
head. MINI. serving term in the peni-'
Tertiary at saltwater, MINI. He says
that since leaving the prison he has been
In California where he has lived an up
right life, gaining the confidence Of the
people in that part OF the country,
Recently he has been converted at a
series OF revival meetings.