davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-27

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The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-27
Officials Confirm Reports OF
Early Work on Construction

New Era of Railway Building Begins With Goded Pivotal
Point on Western Pacific Main Line from Salt Lake
to Los Angeles--Franchse is Applied for
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-27

'You tell the public of the Ely District in the
construction of the EIy-0oldfied Road to
that it will be pushed from both ends'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
CRUISERS ARRIVE
AT SAN PEDRO

Los Angeles, April 24.-At S o'clock
tomorrow morning the Japanese cruis"
ers Aso and Soya, in command OF Rear
Admiral H. Ijichi, will arrive at San
Pedro to remain three days
Wireless messages from the Aso
late this afternoon state that the cruis-
ers were then at point about 10
miles south 70 Santa Cruz island and
would proceed lcisurely.
A delegation of Los Angeles Off
cIals and citizens headed by General
Frank Prescott. will board the flag
ship Of Admiral IJichl tomorrow fore
noon and extend n hearty welcome to
the officers and men of the japanese
ships Among the delegation VIII be
many members OF the local Japanese
colony. Inasmuch as this is the first
visit of a japanese warship TO Am
erlcan shores since the American fleet
OF battleShips visited Japanese ports
and was given such a great reception.
it is the intention of the committee in
charge of arrangements to make the
entertainment of the Japanese sail
ors as pleasant as possible.
There will be banquet To the Off
GERS Tuesday night. following trip
by trolley through the orange groves
OF Southern California that afternoon.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
Is I INA I { OF T
NUM- Be R
KILLED
COnservatively Placed at
About Thirty Thousand,
Messenger Killed

Beirut, Asiatic Turkey. April "a
A conservative estimate of the number
Of killed in the Armenian massacre
in Adana, Is at from 10000 to 10000.
AT Adana more than 100 girls are miss
ing It is known that 81 native pastors
have been killed. Fears are entertIn-
ed that other American missionaries
than those whose deaths have been
reported have been murdered
There are $4,000 refugees in Adana
and TarsuS and 1000 al Mersina
Marash and Aintav are quiet, but con-
ditionS at Hadjln are becoming critl-
cal A messenger dispatched for re-
lief by Miss Lambert the American
missionary, who two days ago sent
an appeal to Constantinople. has been
killed In the streets. A second mes
senger, a soldier. was shot at The
conditions at AleXandretta are un-
changed. Bailan and Dortyole are
holding out An appeal for help has
been Issued from Latakia as the mob
is nearing that city and American
property is threatened Antioch is
quiet, there being no Armenians left
in that town. No disturbances have oc-
Cured In Beirut tonight.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
CONSTITUTIONAL FORCES IN CO4MIPL LETE
CONTROL, SULTAN PRISONER IN PALACE
Formal Submission Not Yet Gen-o at Mercy Army 0cupat Com
mandernChef Desiring Avoid Further BOOds Extends Period Grace
Within Which Sultan Must Make Final Dision-Yz Kiosk day
Be Rushed During Mght-DSposion Of Ruler by Con-
stiuionaiSts Unknown to Embassies

guns behind the walls opened up a
deadly fire on them, 27 being killed
and so wounded.
In one quarter some 5000 or 1000
troops were engaged In the conflict,
but with the terrific exchange of shots
few non. combatants were killed.
half the Salonlki chasseurS, who we're
brought from the country districts sew
eral months ago and placed in the
Yildiz garrison by the Committee of
Union and Progress and who took a
prominent part in the recent mutiny
fell fighting IN or near the barracks
where they murdered most of the of
ficers only ten days ago In the pock-
cts of some OF the dead were found
large sums of money in gold which
IL is assumed was part Of the price
of their loyalty
The ambassador Mr. Leishman, de-
clared that the conduct of the Amer
leans during the fighting and while he
was arranging to send them off on a
steamer. was splendid. They dis
played the greatest interest in the bat
tie There WAS no fainting and no
Mysteries.
AT noon the battle ceased and pre-
cautionary measures were immediate
ly taken by the yictors to insure the
safety of the residents.
No disorders of any kind occurred
during the afternoon and no looting
was permitted General satisfaction
seemed to be felt at the swift change
from uncertainty to Constitutional or
der
Should the sultan remain in office,
it will merely be in nominal way.
His allowance restricted and-he Will
have no means for further agitation
should his mind turn again in this
direction 1t is credibly reported that
the sultan has distributed within re"
cent days, two million pounds, Turk
iSh TO the troops.
The question of his disposition of
his execution can hardly be consid-
cred a possibility He has been tried
il Is true, and condemned In the com
mittee of union and progress as un-
Trustworthy, but 1t is authoritatively
stated that he will be allowed to re-
main where he is for the present.
Continued on Page SlX)
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
o s I RI I Gil
LINE OVER
S|ERRAS
Postal Telegraph TO Extend
Wire From GOldfield to
San Francisco

Reno, New, April 2i.-The Postal
Telegraph and Cable company, which
some time ago opened Offices In Gold
field and in other towns in southern
Nevada. at that time announced that
1t intended to come into Reno aud
stretch a line from Reno over the
mountains TO San Francisco, That
the postal intends to do this and in
a short time Is now proved beyond a
doubt
1t was learned definitely today that
within short time, the company Will
file In Reno n suit for the eondemDa-
tion of property In Washoe county for
a right OF way for the postal line.
Judge o. w. Powers OF Salt Lake City.
has already sent the papers for this
suit TO Reno. and has asked a local
attorney to act for the Postal here
when the suit is field He has also
asked that three citizens be named
by the local attorney 10 act as COM
missioners for the Postal comapny In
the condemnation suit
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
ST0DDARD The AUTHOR
DIES IN MONTEREY

Montery. April 2i-Charlcs Warren
lecturer, Is dead at his residence In
this city after an illness extending
over period of three months. Death
was directly due TO heart trouble
which had confined Mr. Stoddard TO
his bed for the past five weeks, AZ
the time OF his death, he had passed
his sixty-fifth year.
Born IN Rochester n Y, MI Stod-
dard was educated In the schools OF
New York anu California. He was
awarded degrees by Santa Clara col
lege and the University of California
together with the honorary recogni-
lions of other institutions. including
the Catholic university of America.
He was appointed TO the chair of
English literature In the latter instl,
tuition in 1889 and during the pre-
ceding held tho same chair In the
University of Notra Dame, Ind
He was best known through ser
les OF books dealing with his travels
over the world, undertaken as cor
respondent for San Francisco daily
Among hi9 works are South Sea
Idylls." THE Lcpers of Molokai.
Father Damien, sketch Tho
Wonder Worker of Padua." Marshall
am" "a Cruise from Suez to San
Marco" I'm the Footsteps of the Pad
res" and ''The Dream Lady"
a sister. Mrs. S. 4. Mnkee. resides
in Switzerland and two brothers
Frederick c.. and Samuel Burr Stod
dard, are residents OF California.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

o'clock this morning. The bridges ha
dbeen picketed and small parties OF
cavalry reconnoitered the ground.
After desultory fire. just before dawn,
a striking advance was made in the
southwest part of Pera. The attack
ing forces spread out i'll long line
and made IN assault on the Matchka
and Tasch Kischla barracks. south
of the palace. where they met with
a stubborn resistance.
The invaders continued to advance
in three columns with the utmost pre-
cision and occupied all points of van
tage The volunteers from Ghevgeli
received their baptism OF fire from
Matchka, but they stood their ground
we'll and replied with steady yolleys.
The strength OF the volunteers was
overwhelming and the Matchka gar
rlSon soon surrendered.
Almost Immediately the local sold
iers in the Tasch Kischla barracks, on
the opposite hill opened deadly fire,
but Notwithstanding that many of
them fell, the Saloniki troops did not
hesitate in their advance. but moved
slowly and cautiously. bringing up
their machine guns, which eventually
resulted in silenCins the garrison.
There were heavy losses on both
sides While this attack was proceed
Ing. another corps Of Saloniki infan"
try encountered a sudden attacyk from
the artillerymen in the TaXim bar
racks. but these were only supplied
with rifles,
Mukhtar Bey, of the Saloniki forces
fell dead and many were killed or
wounded on the first assault
The fighting in the Stomboul quar-
ters occurred at the porte, where the
garrison refused to surrender, but al-
ter sharp fusilade, they wee obliged
sull fighting at the Iplik Honeh bar
racks, but after sharp fusilade they
were Quilted.
The number OF casualties probably
will never be known but 1t Is estimat
ed far INTO the thousands, Around
the TaXim barracks alone. II Is be
licved that one thousand or more
fell. The private houses withing the
line of fire suffered greatly One
of the heaviest losses to the parlia
mentary forces occurred through the
misure Of the white flag. For more
than an hour the machine guns OF the
attacking party poured hail of shots
into the garrison and then the de-
tenders hoisted the white flag. In
fantry moved forward IN the open
and the gun fire was suspended. When
these batallions were within fou'
hundred yards of the barracks, the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

Constantinoplc, April 2i-The con-
stitutional forces are in complete con
troll of the capital tonight. The sui
tan is practically prisoner in the
6ildl7 palace His formal submission
has not vet been given but he and
the troops with him are at the mercy
of the army of occupation
Mahmoud Schefakel Pasha, the
commander in chief of the invading
forces desires TO finish the work with
cut further bioodshcd He Is in nc
gotiation with the Sultan's represen-
tatlvcs and has extended the period
OF grace within which the Sultan
must maks his final decision. The
Yildiz Kiosk may be rushed during
the night, for some five thousand in
1antry are disposed within a mile
and half OF the palace.
What disposition will be made oil
the ruler of the empire when he Is In
the hands of the conStitutionalists is
unknown TO the embassies, although
the opinion is held in authoritiye
quarters that he will continue as the
nominal constitutional executive
largely responsible to the cabinet.
who in turn will be responsible TO
parliament,
Complete tranquility prevails in the
city at present, but anxious looks
are cast in the direction OF the 1il-
dlz, the refusal Of part of Its gar
rison to submit being the serious feat
ure of the situation General Schef-
kel is concentrating large forces near
h0nn
ing In since noon and several bat
teries have been planted in the neigh
boring heights but II Is feared that
the task of capturing this well guard
ed stronghold may be extremely diff
ficult owing TO its excellent defensive
position and tho thorough prepared
ness of the garrison.
The other positions already cap
tured by the investing army were not
provided with artillery. which gave
the assailants an immense advantage
since they were able 10 shell the bar
racks without reply from artillery.
The 1ildiz garrison not only possess
es artillery, but II is believed that
the neighborhood is mined Appar
entity General Schefkel and the other
leaders of the Saloniki troops are anX-
ious TO avoid further bloodshcd. hence
their desire to five the sultan and his
advisors ample time for considera-
ton.
The sending forward OF the advance
posts Of the Saloniki army yesterday
afternoon to within two and one hall
miles of the palace foreshadowed the
attack on the city that began at
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
I=ASTE ERNE RS
WIN I NO
RACES
In National Relay Cham
pionship at Annual Car
nival of Sports

Philadelphia. April 2i.-Eastern ath-
letes took two Of the three national
relay championship races today at the
annual carnival OF sports on Franklin
field
Chicago captured the one mile blue
ribbon event. Yale Won the two mile
relay championship and Pennsylvania
won the four mile race from the Chi
cagoan university. The freshman
championship was won by Princeton,
Lawrencvillo. n j., academy was FIRST
In the preparatory school relay ma
tional championship and the national
relay championship for high schools
was won by the Brooklyn Manual
Training high school
Two records were broken. Yale In
winning the two mile race, reduced tho
collegiate fights TO S:02 2-5 The high
school record of 3;23 40. held by the
Brooklyn NJ y. school. was reduced
% of a second by the same institution
Fast time was made in other relay
races. In the final of the l20 yards
hurdle Shaw of Dartmouth covered
the distance in only one-fifth of a sec
ond slower than the worlds record of
Is Is.
The weather was perfect and $4,000
persons we're present There were
fully 1,50O entrants, about 200 educa-
tional institutions being represented,
Michigan has won the four mile relay
race six times, straight, always in easy
fashion. This year. however, Pennsyl-
yania won the race. In the first milo
Beck OF Pennsylvania. gave Lowering
| the second Pennsylvania runner. 4
lead OF nearly 90 yards The latter
held it until the last quarter of the
second mile. when West, OF Michigan
passed him and gave May, the third
Michigan runner. a lead of 40 yards
May increased this to 80 yards when
| turned the race over TO Dull the
| Michigan star. William Paul had
been picked to make the running foi
! PENNSYLVANIA on the last relay. Dull
started of at a fast clip, but Paul
running strong, caught and passed
him and won easily the relay and tho
race. Dull was beaten by about 4;
yards. Paul ran Il magnificent race
the time for his mile being 4i.2S.
| The one mile championship was
hot race down the stretch between
| Chicago. Michigan. Harvard and Iii
Inois. and 1t was not decided until tho
tape wa sreached Chicago Won by {
| few feet from Michigan, with Illinois
third
! Princeton and Yale were regarded
as fast In the two mile race that none
of the entrants came to the scratch
when the race was called. Yale helc
| the lead on the first two relays, lost i
on the third. regained 1t in the stretch
ON the last leg and won by ten yards.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

struggle, one of whom Is believed
to be a British subject The fight
ragged almost iu the heart of the Eu-
ropean quarter Frederick Moore,
correspondent OF the New York Sun.
was seriously wounded while taking
snap shots of the fighting soldiers,
who cvidetly mlstaking his camera
FOR a weapon, fired upon him.
Mr.. Moore for several months had
the distinction of being one OF the cor
respondents near the scene OF actiyi-
ty In Turkey. He represented sew
eral English and American papers and
recently published book on Morocco
He was formerly connected with the
London bureau of the Associated
Press. His wife is with him in Con
stantinople-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
RACING TEAMS KILL PIONEER

Provo, April 24-Last night. Will
lam j. Harris. a ~ pioneer of Utah.
and a very highly esteemed resident
OF Provo for IL years. was run over
and fatally Injured by some reckless
driver on Center street
Accompanied by his son. Joseph A,
he attended the performance given at
the opera house in honor Of the Indian
war veterans. and was returning homo
about IL o'clock. Ac he was crossing
Center street, his son few feet in
the lead. ne was struck by one of two
teams which were racing down the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
SECRETARY TO THE ENGLISH
EMBASSY REPORTED KILLED

cBrlin. April 24.-The Constanti
nople correspondent of the Lokal An
zeiger telegraphs that number OF
Europeans were injured in the fight
ing. 1t was reported that the cor
respondent OF the London Times was
killed at the TaXim barracks, where
the Sultan's troops put up strong
resistance. This statement could not
be verified. and 1t was said later that
the man killed was an American sight
seer. The DraGoman of the Australian
embassy was wounded, and il Is re-
ported that a secretary attached TO
the English embassy was killed.
The correspondent says also that
the Yildiz garrison has surrendered
to the Salonikin army,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

street. w. f. Dunn and others on the
sidewalk, who witnessed the affair ran
to his assistance with his son, and
picked up his unconscious form and
carried him to his home, where he
remained most of the time uncon-
sclous until his death. which occur
red at $3.50 this morning, DR. Pyne
was summoned Immediately after the
accident and did all possible for his
relief. The old gentleman was badly
bruised all over his body. and there
WAS a deep cut in his face. His
death is supposed TO have been due
To concussion of the brain.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
JAPANESE POTATO KING TO
GIVE CABORERS a TRIP

Stockton Cal, April 2i-George
Shlma. the Japanese potato king, who
recently purchased a fine residence
in Berkeley, is planning to give 100
or more of his Japanese laborers
trip TO San Francisco. while the en-
peror's cruisers are there and will
dress them IN new business suits for
the occasion. The laborers Will be
given a steamboat trip TO the bay
city at Shima's expense. Their outing
Will cost Shima $4,000.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
PRISONER IN BOX
CAR FOR FIVE DAYS

White Plains, y. Y, April 2A.-John
Taylor, 12yearold boy. crawled into
a box car at Northampton. Penn. last
Monday 10 tnke a nap When he
awoke. the car. which was loaded with
cement consigned TO New York firm.
was moving and the door was locked
AS a policeman was passing the car
here yesterday he heard means and
when the door was forced open he
found TAYLOR almost dead from starva-
alton. He was cared for by the po-
lice and VIII recover.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
BUILDINGS BEING
BUILT IN OGDEN

The Etherington setnte has sold To
Elijah Belts the southwest corner OF
Adams avenue, on Twenty-siXth street,
the consideration being $1,000.
Martin X. Mcfarland has transfer
red TO John and Annie Shinney. part
OF the northwest and the southwest
quarter of section 81, township 6 north,
range 2west Of Salt Lake meridian for
the sum of S650O.
John and Annie Shinney sold yester-
day TO Martin R Mcfarland. a part OF
lot ., block 10. South Ogden survey
and ap art OF lots and J. In block 30,
plat A of Ogden, for S6,6Oo.
Mrs. Margaret Bingham Is construct
ing a brick dwelling oh Twcnty-third
street. between Washington aud Grant
avenues The structure viii cost
81, 500
i. L.. Scoville is putting up $500
brick dwelling on Twenty-fourth
street between Monroe and Quincy
avenues.
E. A, Weatherby is figuring on
spending $4,000 on the building ajJoln-
Ing the Kiesel block on Washington
avenue. The building is to be given
general remodeling and 2OXS0 loot
addition will he built at the rear oil
the main structure
A. B. Can6elI is building frame
cottage on Monroe avenue. between
Twenty-fourth and Twentyhfth
streets The cost of the building is
estimated at $1,000
Benjamin Scriven Is building a
50 900 brick cottage on Monroe ayen-
ne. between Twcntyfourth and Twen"
ty.fourth and Twenty-flfth streets
a $1,000 frame cottage IS being
erected by George w Harris on Grant
avenue. between ThiTty-frst and Thir'
ty-secopd streets oo
Frank w. Hotaling is spending S2'ocO
on 4 brick dwelling house on Monroe
ovenue between Twenty-siXth and
Twepty.seventh streets.
4 The $4,000 brick dwelling OF Peter
Anderson is being built. The bulldins
Is on Twen,y-eighth street, between
Washington and Adams avenues
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
HELENA WINS
ON MUDDY
FIELD
OVER coLoREo AGGREGATION BY
SCORE TO 4.
Exciting Game Predicted for Today,
lsneford. the Shifty Pitcher, ex-
pected to do Some Swift Work

Owing TO the soggy condition of the
diamond at the Fair Grounds yester-
cay afternoon, the ball game between
the Helena team and the Occd-7 eulS
was played under difficulties, The
rain OF the night before so dampen-
ed the grounds that in places 1t was
quite out of the question for the ball
twirlcrs TO play fast ball yesterday
Langlord, the noted colored pitcher,
who claims TO have mark of Few
seconds under ten In a hundred yard
snriut. went across the line between
first and second base like mud
turtle and would not have landed safe
" on second had not the ball been
knocked a long way out into the field
Ii the sun comes out clear and bright
this morning the grounds VIII be III
fine condition for the game this at
ternoon
There were but a few fans out TO
SEQ the game yesterday, due, no douot
to the inclemency OF the weather oil
the night before. Everybody seemed
To think that the game could not be
plavcd OH the grounds because OF the
mud but the lads got out and did the
best they could under unfavorable con.
ditIons Up To the sixth inning it
looked Ike shut out for the col
ored team, but they made run in that
inning which gave them a little en-
couragement; then two lemons came
TO them, but in the last inning they
made three runs. leaving the score
to In favor OF the Helena team.
1t Is said by the baseball fans that
today's game Will be different. Lang
ford, the swift and shifty pitcher
among the colored gentlemen. viii ap'
pear In the box for the Occldentals'
and It Is quite certain that the Mon
tana lads will be kept guessing as TO
where they are at.
The line up in the game yesterday
was as follows
l.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
G 600 @ @ 6 @ @ O @ @ o O o
MANY STARVE TO
DEATH I'M TABRIZ

q DEATH IN TABRIZ {
G st. Petersburg, April "a Z
@ The Russian Expedition, under {
G. the command Of General Snar- {
g sky, that is going to restore 6
@ order at Tabriz, left Julia on {
@ the frontier today. The COM
g position OF the force is not
. nounced.
Q Tabriz. April 24.-Thc stu
@ alton here Is serious. All the {
G bakeries are closed and there
c. have been many deaths from
G starvation. The women of Tab
G rIz are today demonstrating on
9 the streets against the conunu-
. auce OF the situation. Sator {
@ Khan has reiterated his firm
g resolution never to surrender
9 and he declares untrue the re-
@ ports that he welcomed Rus {
@ sian intervention.
G @ Q @ O Q Q G Q Q O o O @ O 0 G
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
CORRESPONDENT OF NEW YORK
SUN is SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

London. April PA special de-
spatch from Constantinopie says
1.-TWO onlookcrs were Killed during tno
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

Jackson OF Portland, umpire IImc
of game 2 hours Score by innings.
Helena .......1 o o l 90 z
Occidentals 20 o 90 1908 4
r. n. T..
Occidentals .....,s.,.,i . .
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE FAIR;
WARMER TODAY; TomoR-
ROW FAIR.