davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
FLEET GUARDS EGYPT.
No way for Turks To Trnn-port
Troop---N.vs Ren.suring.

LONDON. Nov. s.--The news from Egypt
II reassuring. There IL no indication so
far that the Efforts Of Turkey and GER
many 20 stir the Mosloms TO revol, have
been successful Religious leaders and
tribal chiefs seem to have rejected Tur-
keys demand for holy war and
are promising loyalty to the empire.
despatch from Cairo says that the
force OF British and native troops concen-
trated on the eastern border OF Egypt 20
defend the Suez Canal and the Delta of
the Nile Is ample to deal with the situa-
ton Small forces Of Bedouins are re-
ported to be raidlng Egyptian territory,
but these aggressions are put down az
Insignificant operations by rohbcr bands.
British squadrous are watching every
port from which Turkey could transport
troops TO Egypt and there is little likell-
hood of an attack so long as the fleet COM
mands the Mediterranean. y squadron
OF torpedo boats has been very active
along the coast OF Asia Minor and has
hombarded n number of fortified towns.
The forts at Fedil. Bachr and Koumalae
were seriously damaged by shells from tho
squadron The telegraph station near
Smyrna was destroyed. Turkish troops
who were concealed behind brrastworts
at various points along the coast were
driven away by the guns II the squad
ron.
British battleship has gone to Avail
Asia Minor, 10 look for the British Cor sul
and other British subjects reported 10 be
detained by the Turkish authorities Tn,
squadron is blocking the Efforts Of the
Turks to mine the coast q Asia Minor
In the northeast the Russians are maxi
Ing vigorous campaign within Turkish
Armenia. Thci~ main effort AT present d.
TO seize Erzerum. II was officially an.
nounced In petrograd to-day that tho for.
titled position of Kaprikoi on the Cauca
sian frontier. guarding the road 10 Ere.
rum, has been captured by the Russians
who defeated the Turks in fierce battle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
RUSSIANS FIRED TO PREVENT
COMMANDMENT BY TURKS

issued under date of November : by the
army headquarters In the Caucasus:
This morning "A cruiser of the enemy
OF the Brcsluu type arrived AT Pot, in
TranscauCasIa, IN the Black Sea, and
opened fire against the -own. the fort, the
lighthouse and the railway station. triu-
from l20 to 100 shot. Approaching the
Mole. the cruiser attempted to open fire
with rapid frers against the Russian
troops, who replied with artillery. ON the
FIRST shots from the Russian guns the
cruiser withdrew rapidly from the Mole
In the direction Of SukNau-Kale.
I'VE had three soldier. wounded. while
four received contu ions. The damage N
the town and fort was lusigr ucant and
none OF the inhabitants was Injured"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
ALLIES REPORT GAINS.
North Of Messiues They Have Taken
Offensive, Says Paris.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE srS.


PARIS, Nov. S.-The Government re-
port tonight contained two features OF
keen interest-that the Germans have
failed In their fresh efforts. with a
greatly increased force, to make any
progress near Ypres. tho key of the
allied position in the north, and that
the allies have driven the Germans
from fortified heights northeast of Sois-
sons, a position held by the Germans
since September ~. The text of the
report issued at 1910 +. NJ. was as
follows:
In the north the enemy appears to
have concentrated his activity in
the region OF Ypres without result.
Moreover, we are holding our ground
everywhere. on the Aisnc we have
reached the plateau of Vregny,
northeast OF Scissors. where We had
not yet succeeded in gaining a foot
Ing.
There is nothing further to an
nounce.
IVregny ia about seven miles from
scissors and about two miles north OF
the Aisne
The report Of the afternoon indicated
that the allies are taking the initiative
along the west flank and in the centre
while holding the Germans powerless
in the north from Dixmude to Ypres
The British and French troops have
made notable advances, the British
toward Lille. the French along the
| Aisne. Northwest and southeast of Yer,
dun the French are strengthening Their
hold on positions that threaten the Ger
man left wing. The text of the com
munique issued at y. NJ. was as fol
lows:
Yesterday between tho North Sea
and the River Lys the fighting was
less violent. few desultory at
tacks by the enemy were repulsed
| toward Dixmude and northeast OF
Ypres. On almost all this front we
have taken the offensive in our turn
and advanced. particularly In the
region north OF Messines.
Around Armentieres the British
troops have made slight progress
Between La Bassee and Arras the
attacks OF the enemy have been re-
pulsed. In the district between Ar
ras and Scissors there has been
no particular incident
Around scissors, however, there
has been a considerable advance on
| Continued on feooud pdHe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
ASK C. F. MURPHY TO PREACH.
Hot springs Negroes Also Invite
John H.. Jr., 10 Occupy Puipit.

Hot SPRINGS, Va, Nov. s.-First John
~ Rockefeller. Jr., and then Charles r.
Murphy was sought out while at break
iast .ihis morning by Smith, head waiter
at the Homestead Hotel, and invited by
the colored church OF Hot SPRINGS to
preach tonight.
Mr Rockefeller. whose father, in com.
pany with former United states Senator
squire made Sunday night address at
the walters church the last time he was
here, said he didn't feel up to II no soon
after his arrival. but gave his word he
would do so before he leaves
What the leader OF Tammary Hail
said Is purely conjectural. for the head
waiter when interviewed was reserved on
that point and Mr.. Murphy even moro 40.
Ihat he declined is inferred from the fact
That the pulpit was filed by tho Rev
charles Wright, the negro waiter as
signed to the Canadian Premier and his
WIFE, Sir Robert and Lady Borden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09

Military writers for the newspapers
here do not profess To- understand the de-
tail of the operations which have thrown
Russian armies In German territory. Most
of the critics ar" astOuished at the ex-
traordinary speed with which the advance
from the Nistula has been pressed on
the basis OF the official report il appears
that the German line Of defence at tho
River Wharf.-The has been broken, since 4
Russian column has reached Pleschen, at
a considerable distance west OF the river
II Is unOi'iCialy reported that Russians
have trapped the Austr!ans and Germans
I'm GHlicla and that the only avenue OF
retreat for these armies y southwark
through the western passes Of the Car
pathians. This movement 10 said to be-
under way. and II r. reported that the
Austrians have abandoned supply trains.
ammunition. ambulance trains and auto
mobiles In their flight toward Hungary.
There is IA semi-oillclal report that the
Germans are transferring q large number
Of troops from Belgium and France for u
defence OF East Prussia aud Silosia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
Milwaukee Auto
Wrecked; 3 Killed
L. T. Boyd, Former Newspaper
Publisher, Among the
Victims.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. s.-Three persons
were killed and fourth escaped In an
automobile accident here to-day
Those killed were among the most prom
lnent persons In Milwaukee: l.. 7. Boyd.
former publisher and one OF the owners
of the Milwaukee Journal; Charles s.
Forsythe. president OF the Forsythe Tan
ming company, and Mrs. Alice Murray,
formerly head OF the millinery section OF
a local department store and the more re-
Gently an insurance agent
Miss T.. A. Thomas the only occupant
~ the machine TO escape death, was
superintendent OF Lakeside Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
EXPERIMENT KILLS INSTRUCTOR.
NcGuI University Professor was
T.sting His Heart Action.

MONTREAL, Nov. Sc. Il. Mines, 20
wears old. a professor in physiology at
McGn University, met death mysteriously
last night In his laboratory at the uni
versity. -
Principal william Peterson believes
that Prof Mines was experimenting on
himself in phenomena OF the heart action
and respiration. probably losing his life
because the apparatus which was at
tached to his body, got out OF order'
Thc nrofessor bad been In the labora-
tory nil afternoon working on his expert
ments, and was discovered in an uncon'
.rto,Is state soon after o'clock. Prof
Mines was conveyed to the Royal Vic
torIa Hospital, but he died shortly before
midnight without recovering Conscious
ness. ,,... .,,.,,i,,. p,.o.
Mines He was Cambridge University
graduate and came TO Montreal IRON
Toronto University
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
SINK TURK TRANSPORTS.
Russians Report Action by Fleet I'm
the RIncL Sea.

WASH INGroN, Nov. s.-The following
despatch received at the Russian EN-
bassy relates to operations against Tur-
key:
ION November our troops after Sc
we're fighting took the naturally strong
ana deliberately fortified position at Ka-
prikoi. covering tho road to Erzcrum The
pursuit OF the defeated enemy continued
In the Black Sea our fleet bombarded
the Turkish port Of Sangudak and sank
four Turkish Transports three with sup
plies and clothing for the Turkish army
and one presumably with troops"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
BEAT WAVES TO SAVE PAULDING.
As Tugs Pull Hawser DcstrOyers

NORFOLK, Nov. s.-Helping wreck!ng
crew engaged in efforts 10 float the tor
pcdo boat destroyer Paulding the de-
stroyers flaming. Beale. Mccall and
Ammen are string up the water in Lynn
haven Bay, where the Paulding IS
stranded. While tugs are pulling at n
hawser made fast to the Paulding the
destroyers proceed in circle at full speed
AZ near the stranded craft as possible.
The speed OF the tiny craft causes waves
TO beat against the side OF the Paulding
thus. IL is said. helping the wreckers 10
move the stranded craft and relieving
the strain on the hawser which might
otherwise result In injury to the disabled
boat.
Tho method In unique one TO hoa'
a stranded craft and Is attracting much
attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
100000 TO INVADE SERVIA.
Rig Austro-German Force IL As
sembIed ON Danube.

BUCHAREST, via Rome, NOV. S.
force of 100000 men made up Of Aus
TRANS and Germans have concentrated
on the Danube. near orsoVa. Their
object Is tho invasion Of Scrvia, and fpr
this purpose they are fully equipped
with pontoons for bridging the Danube
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
MONUMENT A GERMAN FORT.
Memorial In French Town Is OF
warIike Constructions

PARIS. Nov, S,-Accordng to a story
printed In the IntrdHsiG"drt reporters Of
that paper tore up the sods covering the
platform Of tho monument erected NJ
Champlgny four years ago by the Ger
mans concentrating the Wurttembergcrs
who were killed ut that place In 1870 and
found II 10 be OF the most solid cOnstruc-
ton. the material resembling cement
There were holes six inches IN diameter
at two points In the platform suitable for
afi,xing supports for mortars.
1t was also ascertnined that large
number OF official looking Germans visited
the monument .ast June, The location Of
the monument commands Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
yEsUVIUS ALARMS NAPLES.
Eruption which Beg"" Last year
Reaches Acute stage.

NAPLES, Nov. s,-The eruption OF mount
yasu,,ius which has been going on stead
,ly since May. 1913. has now reached an
acute stage and the people are becoming
alarmed The crater which Is 1000 feet
deep. Ia gradually being transformed by
the opening OF new assures, Much lava
is emitted from the assures and deep
rumblings are constantly heard
prof AaIlards, director OF the observa-
tory on Mount Vesuvius, has descended
into the crater to make observations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
so DIE IN COMMANDMENT.


ATHENS, Nov. Sit is stated on good
authority that eighty Germans and Turks
were killed In the bombardment Of the
forts on the Dardanelles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
Turks Threaten Tripof;:
May Force Italy Into War
Raids by Bedouns and Arabs Continue Despite Portes
Promise to Germany That Italian Interests
Would Not Be Threatened.


Governor-G General Emegio rus sent
from Cyrenaica IN urgent demand for
more troops and tho War Office is now
responding. Italian garrisons have been
strengthened IN !. cocnn.iion OF the seri-
BUSINESS Of the situation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE.
Russians Accomplish what Was
Expected In six Weeks.
ny y. w. RENNET,

Special Correspondent o. the london Daily
Neios"
Special Cdble DssDdfch 10 THr Sen.
pETRoGRAp, Nov. s.--The entrance OF
the Russian central army into Si'esia has
frustrated the movements OF German
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
ENJOYS REACH FRANCE.
Special cable Dcspatch 10 Tur srv.

PARIS. Nov. s.--M Bompard and Sir
Louis Mallet, the French ana British Am
bassadors respectively AT Constantinople
arrived at Marseilles tonight They
were accompanied by the members
their STATS. Sir Louis Mallet started for
London Immediately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
Kaiser's Line Of Defence on
the Warthe Pierced by
Cars Troops.
AUSTRIANS ABANDON
ARMS IN GALICIA
Movement of Russian Armies
Is Six Weeks Ahead
of Schedule.
Spectai cnhi. Dcspatca 70 Tn. SUE.


PETRoGRAp, Nov. s.-Russia has den
nitely begun the long promised invasion
of Germany. 4 Russian advance guard
has broken the German defence at
the River Wharf.-The and has penetrated
ten miles within the province Of Posen.
holding position at Piesch"n, which Is
fifteen miles northwest OF Ealiscs and
siXty-two miles northeast OF Breslau.
For the first time since the war be
gan the Cars troops have set foot in
province where the great estates OF
the German mobiles are located
Simultaneously the Russian drive at
East Prussia has driven the Germans
from Wirballen. their last position in
the Russian province OF Suwslki, and
has overlooked East Prussian territory
from stalluponen, ten miles west OF
Wirhalien, to Lyck a distance of sixty
miles, the Russian front being from
seven 10 ten miles within East Prussia.
On the southern front, southwest
Poland and Galicia, the advance of the
Russians has been equally rapid and
Irresistible. An advance guard which
drove the Austrians and Saxons south
ward along the left bank of the Nstula
after the great victory Of October 10 to
October - has reached the River
Nidzica, less than thirty-ive miles from
Cracow and the closest Russian army
has ever been TO the gateway Of Sllesis.
OOO.OoO of Enemy Cut on.
This movement has had two results.
II makes the capture OF Cracow "A prob
ability and it has cut off the two Aus
trian armies, estimated, with their
German supporting corps. at about $780,
900 men, which have been operating on
the River san and south Of Przemysl.
Russias battle front is practically a
straight line from the Baltic to the Car
pathans and there seems no doubt that
the Grand Duke Nicholas is ready 20
advance on Cracow, Bresiau and Berlin
with armies whose combined strength
is placed at 100000 effectives
The successes in East Prussia, In
western Poland and in central and west
ern GaliCia have been decisive and
astonishing. Germany and Austria have
D
are now pushed back 10 their own soil.
/ The Russian General Stan summarizes
| the situation in the following COM
muniquc which was given to the public
| tonight:
ON the East Prussian front our
] troops have dislodged the Germans IN
the region of Wirballen. which was
strongly fortified, and progressed as
far As Stalluponen, in German terri
tory.
In the region OF the forest OF Ro-
min,on and Lyck our troops continue
| to harass the encmy's rear guard.
on the left bank &c the Nistuia our
cavalry has penetrated German terri
tory ana damaged the railway near
pleschen northwest Of Kalisc2.
ON the roads to CraCow we attacked
the Austrian rear guards on the River
Nida ON November 8. The following
day We again attacked the rear guards
on the River Nldz.ca.
our troops are continuing tho Of
fcnsiye iu GJic,a. In the recent
fighting On the san We took 1873 OH
Gers and loo men prisoners and
captured some quick hrers and NUM-
tons. We took more than / 900 pris-
oncrS south of Przemys on Novem-
Der s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
BRESLAU IN ACTION.
Cruiser Attacks Fort and Town ON
black Sea.

TfFLIs, via Pctrograd, Nov. s.-Tht
following official communication has beor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09

Have YOU seen "a Pair OF Siik stsohings''
at the Little Theatre ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09

GREEN STRIPE scorer
ANDREW USHER & CO, Edinburgh,
SAX Tor the Black Bottle with the Green stripe
-AdV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09

No Thanksgiving table comp.ets without &
bottle Of ASGOsTURA BiTTERs.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09

CHAs, r. MATTHEwS-DEsks.
Now 81 r. 2sth 81. Complete once outnttsr'
ADV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09

Continued on seoond sd1e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; colder to-day
on coast.
Detailed weather mail and marine reports will be
found on page g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09

Continued on FiJth Page.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-11
AkNY PANHANDLE CATTLE
ON KANSAS CITY MARKET
I.'...lt Heati -Desline - 60 80
t'ur--1 = W"rl Of Canyon
art- anei frre.

I supply Il. 'f.a IgaIu ta's
s. lge dsyH asfr.gauuF about
-|. Hl head slight. joss however
fuan .ast geek The biz .amu Raa
aa Monday and Tuesday vHsu aa
received tho bulk uI fue supply
bout 500 cattle IH. fIn Wed
fe.fag Thurdat llI TO-DAY va.
Hfrr hoRegor. ..fulg down the
Ipp.y slightly from .asi week
..UuF. .ast week supply HH more
evenly distributed throughout -
..t. While cDrfaIa .l.HIiI"f I.
Kansas are completely cleaned Ir
fUe. came from other part OF in'
ufr and. together iiu 10 boo.
creased rang. Wfi.n. from ~
Panhandle Colorado aud SO" A'|
... Kept Kansas 'Iff a' 'Hr mead
cot f.s procession 900 f.r natter 90.
receipts aud uufd iunrUE H|. CON
r,Utor. Prime corn frd .rtiH
.u.H up f0 5000. #.'n .'lr.inF. no
FIJI. t.H Kansas pa'HI.I steer
lr from $3.50 tD 81 IH HaIf ''l
inferred I'D fD so HH others ranged
" ,.., .. ,,rgs ,,.r
-.t t,.,. 81 Uu f. s. ur
' .. 4. .... o.. conn.
... t..4 r... ii. t...u.
.,. .I...I .r...-.r..
' I.-... .,..r. tine
.'' '' w., ... +lr. .r,s.pg
,-.... .U... UsrE.r.
''' ....I ~ .,....
...t.-. ID. ,.. .urUIt tH..
..,5. ana ola. gusIIf. Nas
.I....,.. ..... rriJa .sIr.
'''. 1890 ..... t.r.Y.
..'' '''..'.... .r, . o. Word
,.. ,at ...ufs. ave-
" . ..,,... I......f b.. 3.
.... a.. ...,,p.d o.. |l. T..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-11
DISTRICT COURT CASES
DISPOSED OF YESTERDAY
John Iicnsun Get. small Ncritu 90.
,urcc Docket Reached Nutiun
Iur H"hcatuu iilrd

IHe case of John BENSON t..
b. a. ~ O. rE lu. damage. m.
personal IHIurs. N... .r. Dbl. frH
Friday iu tho district court ..u' Poo
f.. jury Saturday H
40 % verdict $50. rf.u
losing ihc pniD'I E"
Following are some U. '.. .'...
,I... disposed uf sr.i.fH..
Isuura Billiard 'u .. ...
HrI. divorce granted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-11

trousers ....... ............ S ABS
2 $50 Hart. Srhaiiner q Marx
also Dulches- Pants ........... s 3.35
500 TO $500 Manhattan Shirts rs
$50 Regal Shirts .......... rs
s. 90 Shirts only ............ so
$50 -Four IN Hand lies. 1Oc. 3 for SO
$500 Mems Underwear for ..... s 800
s. 20 Nra', Underwear for .....S 200
$3.50 Mems Underwear ......S l.5O
81 50 Mems Underwear ... LOO
-5- N.a t'og- per pair ..... is
1jr Brighton Grrtrrs ... is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-11
You Will Find Goods AS Advertised

not to close out this store could not sell you
HART SCHAFFNER MARX Suits and 0vercoats that H. Joe
Saacs sold at SIS and that are now selling SCI IS We would
not be selling the whole lot of Manhattan Shirts at Is cents Come
and investigate you will buy Mems this fall up you
those dollars which YOU have to make
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-11

~ g. a Johnston 80 moved PEE
1'fi.e t0 rooms 2 hrf rrrfe'i
building alioialng telephone huIif
inE. COST
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-01
GOOD ROADS ARE
PRODUCERS OF TRADE
From Fridav,s Dailv.l

As an illustration of what good
road building will do for a COM
munity, the tapping OF the Black
Canyon region is an unanswerable
argument from a commercial stand
point as il pertains to thiJ COM
munity as a trade builder.
The work going on at the present
time out of Turkey station to Can
yon, has stimulated mining to an
extent, the Harris Cop
per Company and the Kay Copper
Company, placing large orders in
Prescott during the week, for the
first time known. The Harris will
equip its mines with an air COM
pressor, a hoist and other apparatus
while the Kay will install a con-
centrating mill, all machinery to be
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-01
SHELTER PEOPLE TO
REVIVE THE DESOTO
(From Sundays Daily

Reports are in circulation that
the Consolidated Arizona Smelling
Company is to resume development
on their DeSoto mines. of the
Bradshaws, and that quite an ex-
tensive line of exploration is to be
carried out through the long tun-
uel. run by former arrangements.
About 5000 tons of ore have been
taken from the old workings re-
Gently, which it is said will bear
railroad transportation to Hrmboldt.
The system of operating will be
conducted in lines to ascertain alb
solute mineral conditions by a
thorough prospecting before any
practical work will be authorized.
The DeSoto was abandoned after
the old smelling company became
involved in litigation, and since its
affairs have been adjusted by the
succeeding company being a sue
cess, this mining unit is again to
be the scene of practical and ener-
getic operations. The Bradshaw
Mountain railway passes over the
ground, and the old station of Mid
dleton will be the shipping point,
from which a power tram runs to
the mine.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-01
HIGH GRADE ORE
FROM LITTLE JESSIE
(From Saturdays Daily)

1t will be learned with very much
interest in mining circles of this
county that the Little Jessie mines
of Chaparral, are again in the pro-
ducing class.
George Demaine, the metallurgist
of Humboldt, brought to the city
for sampling yesterday a carload
divided into two shipments, which
goes to Hayden smelters. He says
one portion of the yield is of very
high grade in gold, and comes from
zones IN the old workings recent
ly opened where some. of the rich
est ore was produced in early days.
For several days it had been
quietly reported that the Jessie was
getting ready to again be a pro-
Queer. Indications were promising
from examinations made that the
outcome would be successful. Sew
eral years ago the Jessie was a
shipper of gold ore that ran to
over $500 to the car.