davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
PUTNAM

K. of c. Council Marks Columbus Day Senator and Mrs. George A. Ham, mond Married Fifty Years-FaI Track Meet for High School Prob- able.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
PATENTS

Protect your idea. Handsome 60-page
 Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attorney at-L, Phoenix Block, DaneIson, Conn. oct1TuThe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
MANY SUITS AGAINST
MERCANTILE AGENCY
Barr & Widen, st. Louis, Al
legged to Have Operated a
Confidence Game.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-A. Fl. Freeman,
40 years old. local agent and solicitor
for the Barr & Eden Mercantile agency
OF ST. Louis, for whom a warrant charg
Ing the operation OF a confidence game
had been Issued, surrendered TO the police
today and later was released on bonds OF
$4,000
alleged nation wide swindling operations.
which, according TO the police has net
ted the st. Louis concern several hundred
thousand dollars.
Freeman Is said TO have represented
that the mercantile agency had unearthed
secreted assets OF firms bankrupt and to
have obtained large fees from creditors
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2o,-Thirty-f1ve suits
have been rIed In st Louis against the
Barr G. Widen Mercantile Agency by at
torneys representing clients in st. Louis,
Chicago. Buffalo. Peoria, South Bend,
Ind. and smaller towns. Following the
attachment Thursday OF the agency's
bank accounts. Joseph Barada Widen.
self in his family lot in a cemetery. His
will. filed for probate today, showed that
he left his entire estate, including SIS. 900
life Insurance. to his widow.
Wholesale prosecution OF the Barr &
Widen Mercantile Agency was begun as
a result of ca mpaign waged by the Ma
tional Credit Mems association.
The agency is alleged TO have taken
for collection bad debts, mainly found
in the records of bankruptcy proceedings,
and 20 have guaranteed collection. nrst
receiving payment, The suits allege that
agency received Its mony from the cred
lfor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
BETTER BANKING
LAWS ADVOCATED
Oue-third of the Cash in United
States in Vaults OF New
York Banks.

MINNBAPO Nov. 2o.-Better
banking laws were advocated at today 5
session OF The second annual session of
the Minnesota Conservation and Agri-
cultural Development congress, which is
being held here In connection with the
Northwestern Products exposition.
wsshinstonlans and Alsskans today
held the center OF the stage at the ex-
position. J. i. Matson and C. G. Ware Of
North Yakima. Wash, and c. T.. Arncy
OF Spokane. delivering addresses.
That about one-thlrd OF all the money
IN the banks OF the United States is In
tho vaults OF New York banks was the
statement OF Arthur Reynolds Of Des
Moines. vice president OF the American
Bankers association. Mr.. Reynolds said
there was no cooperation between the
great number OF small banks 10 main
taln credit In times OF trouble and
urged the formation OF a central asso-
ciation for that purpose.
Howard Elliott, president OF the North
srn Pacific railway, emphasized the i'm
portauce Of the conservation of railway
service" as a vital factor in the nation 3
prosperity. lie said the conservation OF
soi!. timber ore and waterpower would
bs OF little use unless transportation
ssrvless, so essential TO the movement
OF products. also should be conserved
The conserving OF transportation. he de-
cisred. devolved upon those interested In
the ownership and management of rail-
ways and in the people in the wise max
ing Of laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
CITY MARSHAL
FEARS TROUBLE
Crowds VIII Not Be Allowed to
Assemble When Ettor Jury
Comes in.

SALEM, Mass, Nov. 20.--City Marshal
Lehan today completed plans TO prevent
any outbreak or demonstration when the
jury returns verdict in the trial Of Jo-
seph ]. ELtor. Arturo GioVanntu and
Joseph Caruso. who are charged with the
murder OF Anna Loplzzo during the tex
tile strike in Lawrence last winter.
Because OF the circulation OF incendl
ary literature, much OF IL among the for
eien workers In this vicinity. police will
be stationed around the courthouse 20
prevent the assembling OF crowds. and no
oyercrowding Of the courtroom will be
permitted.
Ettor. the strike leader was pictured
to the jury today in the summing UP by
his counsel, j. H. S. Nahoney, as a man
To he commended instead of condemned.
He declared his client the victim OF a
conspiracy or employers
"He, as a leader who talked to the
workers OF Lawrence in the interest OF
humanity, should receive the commenda-
ton instead OF the condemna ton OF the
community" said Mr. Nahoney. ''Ettor
may have expressed Views on tic witness
stand with which you do not agree. He
honestly expressed them, made no effort
10 hide them, but we are not trying this
man upon his Views but upon his acts"
Mr. Mahoney argued that there had not
been introduced In evidence violent
word spoken directly by Ettor TO the
Lawrence strikers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
ALLEGED KING OF WIRE
TAPPERS IS INDICTED

NEW YORK, Nov 20,-Three OF the
seven men recently arrested here in con-
nection with alleged wire tapping swin-
dies were indicted today for grand lar
ceny in the second degree.
Charles GoHdorff. known TO The police
as 1.-The king Of the wire tappers," was
Ing him with having obtained S55, 600 from
Maj. Gray Pcndlcton OF Palm Beach
Fla, last April The second alleges that
he recently swindled *. G. Sudbury
and DR.. j. w. Powell of Wilmington, n.
c., out OF $500
Charles Bradford. alias Dutch Alon-
20 Is charged with stealing $50, 900 from
Simeon y. Jones OF Pittshurs on Octo-
Der %.
Joseph KrakowglSy. named as Joseph
Gray" alias Paper Collar Joe" is
charged with connection with the Sudbury
Powell case under jout indictment with
Gondorff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Warships Take Part.

The Turks had several six -fnch ho-
wttzers stationed on the extreme left OF
tho line, but it was impossible to Judge
the effect OF their high anglo fire upon
the Bulgarian positions on account of the
wintry haze which euyeloped the val
ley While the Bulgarians were she'll
ing the Turkish redoubts. the warships
in Biyul< Chekmeje bay bounded steadily
away at the cneu1y's position On the
heights nearby was a small village which
was struck by several shells. First
saw an immense pillar OF smoke ascend
Ing from IL, then q sheet OF flames and
IN the gloom Of the dying dav houses
blazed fiercely and then subsided in
smoke. The Turks were fighting a life
and death battle and Nazn Pasha
realized tho seriousness OF the position
The object Of the Bulgarans was clear
II they succeeded in breaking through
the left line and turning the Turkish
flank the enemy would have possession
OF the main road to San Stefano. thus
cutting the Turks Off from the capi-
tai. While the soldiers in the redoubts
We're holding out bravely. others were
dying like flies OF cholera and dysentery
at Hademkeui.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
TIDE OF BATTLE TURNS
IN FAVOR OF THE TURKS
Continued from Page One.)

south. Thence tho Bulgarian line ran
toward Tchatalja, through Kalifukeni
and thence by Yeniiekeui TO the cx-
treme right, opposite Biyuk Chekmeie
village. The Turks right line occu-
pied an advanced position at Lazari.
koni, but to prevent annahilation the
force fell back on the main limo when
pressed by the overwhelming su.
periority OF numbers Of the enemy.
The Turkish feet in the Black sea
had for two days maintained a bonn
bardment Of the Bulgarian positions
near the coast, but had not succeeded
in checking the advance TO any APP
preciable extent. This was the situa-
ton at dawn Sunday, when the center
of interest in tho scene of operations
was suddenly transferred 10 the Turk.
ish left flank by the opening of a
violent attack on the part of the Bul-
garians.
Throughout Saturday night the Bull
garians had been buslly engaged in COM
pletlng prepa ratIons for breaking through
the Turkish defense. At this point their
heavy artillery FIRE occupied an excellent
position on the hills which commanded
both sides OF Tchatalja. and they utilized
the darkness OF Saturday to push for
ward n strong infantry force, within
striking distance OF the Turkish line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SToCkHoLD
ERS' MEETING
OF the American Star

or the American Star Mining Company
Notice is hereby given that q special
meeting of the stockholders of America n
Star Mining company. a corporation or
ganized and existing under the laws Of
the state OF Utah, viii be held at tine
office OF the company, room i03 Dooly
block. Salt Lake city Utah. on the 9TH
day of December. 1912, at the hour OF
p. IN. Of said day.
The purposes for which said meeting
81 10 be held are as follows:
(a) To elect a board OF directors FOR
said corporation TO serve until the next
annual meeting OF the stockholders and
until such time az their successors are
elected aud qualified.
fb1 70 consider aud ratify the acts
and proceedings Of the board OF directors
OF said corporation since last annual
stockholders meeting,
(C) To amend article VI. OF the ar
ttcles OF incorporation OF said corpora
tion so az 30 provide that meetings OF
the board Of directors OF said corporation
may be held for the transaction of any
business Of the corpora ton at such places
outside OF this state or elsewhere within
the state than at It's principal ofhce. as
the directors may bY resolution or by
lava provide,
This meeting is called by the president
o. this corporation pursuant 10 authority
vested in BIN By tho articles Of Incorpor-
alton.
Dated salt Lake City. Utah. November
81. 1912.
4. y. HOLLOWAY.
President.
liner Pstt. Secretary. k2Tl7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Declares Loss Heavy.

CoNSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 2o-The
position at the Tchatalja lines was de-
scrlbed by Nazlm Pasha. the Turkish
comma uder IN chief, In telegram TO the
Turkish war office timed 1915 .. m. to-
days as follows:
Reports received at this moment state
that tho enemy facing our left wing with
drew completely last night IN the direc-
ton OF the slopes OF Pape5 Brugas. Our
accommodating parties counted 500 dead
Bulgarians on the slopes In the environs
OF Tchatalja railroad station. From their
epaulets II was established that the dead
soldiers belonged to the first infantry
regiment Of Sofia. A number OF rifles,
ps and officers swords were brought IN
by our troops
According to statements made by Bull
gariau prisoners the enemy has been
without food for three days and is re-
treating. The Bulgarians were unable
to carry away all their wounded, The
morale OF our troops is very good"
A wireless dispatch from the comman-
der OF the Turkish battlcship Torugut
Refs, timed ! a. m, November 90. reports
Turkish detachment operating from
Dedbes. aided by the firc Of The ships
guns drove back the Bugarians in the
direction OF Ormsali and karabun for
distance OF ten miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Redoubts Protected.

The redoubts are fairly good and well
protected by undulations OF the valley,
but the Bulgarians dug themselves into
cover and held on firmly In the face OF
a heavy fire. Leaving the village OF
Ayayorgi early. / pushed on to Hadem-
kcui, but finding the fighting was the
heaviest in the south. rode across
toward the village of Karak. which
stands on low ground. Immediately be-
hind the Turkish redoubts. Here | got
an excellent view Of the artillery duel
OF Bulgarian artillery Immediately facing
the village were concentrating their fire
on the reduobts. which were swept by
shrapnel The Bulgarian gunners burst
their shells with wonderful precision over
the redoubts cntailing heavy loss on the
defenders. The Turkish guns In front OF
the village and also those on the heights
beyond replied 10 the bombardmept, di
recting their fire impartialIy on the en-
trenched Bulgarian infantry and on the
Bulgarian batteries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
THREE FIRST PRIZES
FOR UTAH DA|RYNEN
Cattle From This Section At
tract Much Attention at
Portland, Or, Show.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PORTLAND, Or. Nov. o0.-Three
first prizes were won by Utah dairy.
men for cattle at the Pacific Inter.
national dairy show here today
Awards to Utah dairymen wore:
Jerseys of aged bull class, COX
ford's Victory owned by Cannon
brothers of Salt Lake; second prize
tMgjcsties Oxford, - belonging tc
Riverside dairy and stock farm Of Salt
Lake. third.
Twoyear-old bull "Majesties Gro
vile Lad" owned by Riverside dairy
first
Senior yearling bull "Conlisses No
bic, owned by Cannon brothers, first;
Junior bull "Marion' s Oxford Vic
tory" by Cannon brothers, third.
Senior Hereford calves. Stockwell Z
Jewel B. owned by A. o. Smoot
Jr., Of Provo, first
Junior Hereford calves, ''Victory 8
Patricia Of Parkhale, owned by Can
non brothers, third; Victory's Noble
Marie Cannon brothers, fifth.
Aged cows. ''Manrier Lass owned
by Cannon brothers, second.
Two-year.old cows, "Plaza Farm Sui
taua, - owned by Smith brothers, Salt
Lake, fourth; Golden t1orinna,'
Cannon brothers, fifth.
Senior yearling Herefords, Eminent
Hope Of Westover,' owned by Can
non brothers, second "Mopa's Vic
Tor, owned by NJ, NJ. Hamilton, Salt
Lake, fifth.
Junior yearhpg lGerefords, "Noblc s
Golden Lily owned by Utah Agricul
turaI college, fourth.
The L. A. c. took fourth place in
the .ndgIug contest. The Utah cattle
at the show have attracted a great
deal Of attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21

organ Of the body, that it can assume
the symptoms of great many different
kinds OF disease There was one
form of catarrb, however, that you did
not mention. I would like your opin.
ion on it. / have heard it somewhere
that there is 4 disease known as sys-
temic catarrh. What do you know
about it. and what would you adviser
My Dear Madam: I think ! was
the originator Of the term systemic
catarrh. At least l had never seen it
IN print until | began to use 1T. Sys-
temtic catarrh describes a condition
Of the system closely resembling auto
intoxication, or self poisoning The
catarrhal organs happen 60 be so 10.
Gated that the discharge Of mucus can.
not occur freely. 1t may be the stom'
ach, or Kidneys, or pelvic organs. Now,
If this vitiated, poisonous mucus cannot
escape freely it will be absorbed by
the blood vessels and carried into all
parts of the system. 1t is Nature g at.
tempt TO get it out OF the system
through the kidneys. But in the effort
TO rid the organ OF the poisonous
mucus Nature is uniutcutionally poi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Shells Fall in Village.

Much shrapnel fell In the village of
karak, which is prominent landmark
by reason of the trees that surround it..
Several houses were set on fire, and
ultimately the village become so hot
the shrapnel meanwhile falling like rain
that ] beat preciptate retreat ana
sought cover on the hills behind. The
Bulgarian fire, heavy as it was at this
point was no less severe on the redoubts
In front OF Hademkeui. Ono of these re-
doubts: which stands on higher ground
than the others, was smothered BY shell
fire. Guns were trained on it from sew
erai different points and saw six shrap-
mel shells burst directly over this re-
eyes this little stronghold seemed ever
wreathed In white puffs of deadly ex-
plodinE shrapnel bullets. which. sweeping
downward. sought and found the luck
curacy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Dead Left Unburied.

The whole countryside TO the rear OF
the Turkish position was Uttered with
the dead and dying. Complete admins
trative anarchy exists. There is little
food and a complete absence OF SANTA
tlon and, medical supplies. An officer
told me he had only one doctor for 5000
sick A few hospital tents had been
erected behind the Hademkeu railway
station. Hero tho scene was terrible
The dead Were left unburied and were
mixed indiscriminatcly with the still liy-
ing, They are reeked with the pesti-
liant odor. Some poor wretches died at
the station, using their last ounce Of en-
ergy In attempting to board train.
East OF Hademkeui traverses a beauti-
full valley clad with heathers and gorse
and rich with the golden tints OF au-
turnn. Tho black hand Of death lay heav-
ily over all Shadowing tho beauties OF
tho landscape here were three or four
small isolated camps filled with disease
stricken soldiers. without food. water
or medical attention these men. too weak
TO stand, crawled OH their hands and
knees like denizens OF some other world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
PEACE PROSPECT
SEEMS TOBE GOOD

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 20 Nazinl
Pasha commander In chief Of the Turk
ish army: Izzot Pasha, chief OF general
staff OF the war office and late command
er-ln- chief In Yemen and Chadan Bey,
councillor OF state have been appoint ed
the Ottoman enipotentaries for The ne
gotiations or an arm.stlce with the Bull
garian representatives.
The question OF peace looms large IN
the foreground. The fact that the official
communications with regard 10 the Bull
garlan reply Issued at Constantlnople and
Sofia make no mention OF preliminary
conditions has given rise TO comment. as
1t was generally expected that Bulgaria
would insist upon fixing bases before
consenting 10 begin negotiations,
Indeed. the belief was general that Bul
garia would demand the ceplculatiou OF
Adrianople and other fortified places and
the foreign minister recently stated 10
the ambassadors that Turkey would re-
fuse 10 entertain any such stlpulations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
WILL DEAL WITH CAR
SHORTAGE PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9o-Tne car
shortage problem viii be dealt with Inn
mediaisly by a committee OF the Ameri-
can Railway association. The Interstate
commerce commission. which has under
taken 10 break up tho prs ctice OF rail-
roads making un~arranied use OF the
equipment OF other lines. was advised
today that tho American Railway associ
alton has appointed Fairfax Harrison,
president o. the Moaon railroad; r. II,
Ashton OF the Chicago a Northwestern.
and r. F.. Clarke or the Delaware, Lack
e~'snna & Western 20 enforce the rules
governing the interchange Of cars. The
committee is empowered 10 impose pen
sities on railroads that do not return
equipment promptly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
System Condemned.

Nearly everything connected with the
system Of administration was condemned
by NcCroarty He said that the inmates
were compelled to observe taps AMI
go 10 bed at . o'clock. On one OF HIS
visits, he said. the library was so cold
that the men went to bed to keep warm.
tuberculosis patients In the hospital,
continued the witness, were served eggs
and other sustaining food only at rare
intervals.
u. l.. Roehy former inmate OF the
home, testified that the veterans were de-
MED the right OF petition and that old
soldiers had been dishonorably discharged
from the home because they had petit
toned for a betterment OF conditions, lie
also charged mismana cement of the hos
pital.
The investigation IS the flrst ever un--
dertaken by congressional committee OF
a soldiers home. Pending the fnycsuSa-
tion. Inspector General James II. Miller OF
New York has assumed charge Of the
home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Reasons for Refraining.

Apparently Bulgaria has found good
reasons for refraining from such an atti-
tude, especially as the entering upon
pour parliers will not compel the suspen
sion Of host!litIes until the armistice act
ually has been signed.
AS has been pointed out, the question
OF cholera complicates the issue at Tchat-
ALA, and today II is rumored the Bulgar
ians are retiring TO more sanitary posi-
tons back Of Tchatalia, a violent con-
nonading, audible this afternoon in the
direction OF Derlsoa would Indicate that
some engagement Is in progress In that
quarter.
This morning all was quiet In the
neiGbborhood of Buyuk Chekmedye and
Tchatalja, but fresh troops are arriving
daily by steamer and train from Asia
Minor.
The porte has applied TO the embassies
and legation for tho Withdrawal Of the
naval contingents landed on Monday on
the ground that their presence Is not nee
essary while 1t is added that should dan-
ger arise there Will be .ime enough to
take measures OF precaution.
The ambassadors and ministers today
discussed the question, II is understood
they decided to leave the matter in abcy
ance for the present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Nazim Pasha's Report.

A telegram from NaZim Pasha reads
There was no serious fighting today,
slight cannonade and fusillade were
exchanged at the right and left wings
We have collected the arms and other
effects abandoned yesterday by the eme-
my"
1t is generally believed that the object
OF the authorities In quartering 1000 pa
tients in the mosque at ST, Sophia is TO
deter any enemies from setting foot with
In the building. The talk In the Sofia
papers regs riding the singing Of &c deums
in that hisoirac pile undoubtedly produced
an impression on the Turkish government
which resorted to this Oriently experient
OF thwartinG such q design.
A letter from Drama says that long
before the Bulgarians approached the
town the authorities were seized with
panic and besouGht the foreign consuls
TO arrange a peaceful surrender. Next
day the governor, the military command
er and the commander OF the gendarmie
attired in mufti. abandoned the place.
while many OF the soldiers made an at
tack.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
May Send Ultimatum.

LONDON. Nov. pa Sofa dispa tch 10
the Times says.
There is reason 30 believe that the
porte has been Informed that CONSTANT
nople and the shores OF MarmoTa and the
Dardanelles, with a small adjacent ter
ritory. may remain under Turkish sov-
ereignty.
Even should these terms be accepted,
the Bulgarian government will have dft-
Guilty IN arreStlng the advance OF the
troops, who together with the command
Ing officers, are burning 10 dictate the
terms Of peace from the capital of ;helr
hereditary foe"
Vienna dispatch 10 tho Times says
that IL is believed that IN ultiInatum will
be sent By Austria 10 Servia within TWEEN
ty-four hours. giving Eve days for a reply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
BACKS UP MAGAZINE
TALE WITH EVIDENCE
John S. McGroarty Testifles
as to Misrnanagement of
Soldiers Home.
INQUIRY BY SENATORS
Inspector Miller of New York
in Charge of Institution
Pending the Outcome.
INQUIRY BY SENATORS

Los ANGELES, Nov. 20.--Serious
charges Of mismanagement were made by
John S, McGroarty. the first witness
called IN the senatorial Investigation OF
conditions ut the Sawtclle soldiers home
which began today. McGroarty. who is
p newspaper writer and editor OF a mag
szine. made an investigation OF the home
and the resolution introduced by Senator
John n. Works, which resulted IN the
present senatorial action. was based on
a magazine article by McGroarty. Tho
witness declared that the management
OF the home was "unsympathetic, brutal
and overbearing:" that the food WAS not
III 10 cat and that the sleeping quar-
tcrs were positively inhuman.'
II saw not a single happy face at the
home the day was there asserted Nc
f,rOarfy