davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Preparing for Rannrs.

EioboIat" plans arc being made or tho
cntertejnn'cut committee OF the Trans,
portaO"n club tor the bauuuet tliat is "a
ncss meeting tonight II * ph.rre5 a.
nave the business meeting begin At S
O'clock and 10 80 into the grill .opui 10.
the banquet at Gao. Addresses viii 10
president Of III. ,lul, aud hV + 4
f.seres.' general fTcic.!t agent 80 vic Ore
eon Short Liuc. IrauG A WsIie;cl.
-eneral Passenger agent cf The Dcnre.
& Rio firsnde. has 6een asked 10 spcsl;
and Win do so unless ne has to lesvc Inc
citv before the meeting. All members
are urged 10 be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Completely Routed.

When dawn broke today Crhursday) a
decisive attack upon the right flank %
The Iurss was delivered from the line al
Crup, Bell and Visa Heavily shaken by
previous fighting, the Turks were una BILE
10 withstand the Bulgarian Overwhelming
flank attack. and abandoned their line
dlsbanded the Turkish masses retired In
disorder through Ensari, directly south OF
Cchorlu.
Here also the Euleartans pursued the
enemy With parallel and continual out
thanking movements along the TURKS
main line OF communication through
Sersi, Tarken and Tcherkesskeni, and
sought TO cut the eneny's retreat TO the
Tchalja lines
The Turkish losses are enormous.
Their line OF retreat is traceable by long
'tra!l OF discarded equipment and, sad To
sag, also by burning villages and the
sodies of massacred Christians.
The EulSarians captured guns and
many thousands of rifles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
More HOLIDAY Rates

The holiday ratcs oGerei by The diff
ieren, roads arply t1 both east and net
oi salt Lake CITY. Eates announced YES
terday b. The Hartman officials 20 some
Of the more important places 1ro: From
salt Lake City - Denver. $3.50. 10
On'a ha OF ksnses CITY, $40, 10 So Louis
73l: to Chicago. $3.50: 10 Il. Pam and
Minneapolis, sSJ..". 10 Portland and
Spokane. ss2. and 70 san Frsnr!sc, and
Los Angeles $40 Date o. sale FOR The
Thanksgiving tickets IL NoVe zlb"r es and
-, with return limit of JanIIs.y 81. and
for tic Christmas tickets December Il
sud q. with retuiT llini; o. Fcbru
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Details Are Few.

SOFIA, Nov 1.--rhere arc still few DC.
tails obtainabe here OF the battle in
Thrace, or concerning the exact position
uf the Turkish army.
During their fight from Lulc Eurese
the Turks met reinforcernents from
Tchaltalja and attempted Z rally near
Tchorlu, hut were defeated aud drt ell
ba c;.
The chief line OF the Bulgarian pGr-
suit Ia believed 10 be along the south and
Il Is expected that A large force OF Turks
will he cut off. A rough estimate places
the Turkish casualties In three DAYS Of
Gzntine al 10 mn men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Roll Up Turk Wing.

After heavy torsst lighting and con-
tinualS repeated nuurderouS bayone, as
! saults The BulSaria1s succeeded by noon
IN breaking through the Turlish position
ana Ia co-operation with an attack de-
'lvered siDlulta neousby at I,u!e Bursas In
rolling up The whole Turkish wing.
Here IN the early AFTERNOON began a
G@nefsl retreat on the ,luc at Lule Rurgas
and Dederlleni. along the railway and
~ tle direction OF .rchoriu. The Bni;
aUd continued 10 press lbe enemy with
eHtl aoTdinarv energy throughout the
night the result being that tine Turkish
retreat deecucrated into Wild flight and
on this wing the Turks became totally
dispersed. Meanwhile ON their own left
wing south of Bunarhissar the Bulgarians
had completely enrcloped the Turks from
The northeast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Advance Effective.

Tie Turkish forces we're reported nor
msre!? 10 haTc been noldiue their own.
hut have effected an advance which vas
tbrea,ou.pG the BULGARIAN rear n
this Turkish rolumu joins hands with
the garrison al Adrianopic. the Bulge ria n
army viii bs practically surrounded and
rs position very desperate
II is alleged that. realizing ,ile craviti.
%: INC situation, thc r;ulca iian COM
2is no"rs hore "nhdrawn the army at
ltnstcnje and their forces before Adrl-
snopls and that these troops are being
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Congratulates Victors.

SOFIA, Nov. liking Ferdinand has
wired tho commander in chief of the Bull
earian army ON the Bunarhissav- LuIe
Burgas line as follows:
II congratulate you and your men OF
all ranks on The glorious victory gained
over tho enemy and express to you all
gratitude from the bottom OF my heart
May the Almighty God grant you fur
ther and more glorious victories Ny
thoughts are ever With YOU, my valiant
champions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Says Fight Hopeless.

COSST (yiD kustisnj.
Rumonia). Nov, Ia Turkish officer
%llo ,"a5, az kirS Nilesseh When 1t fell into
me hands OF the RulGarlans, in relating
We had been starving for eight Gavs
and IL vas impossible for the soldiers
worn out aud with empty stomach To-
fight
Asked ss 60 the present situation of
the Turkish army. the officer replied II,
has no situation; tllcre is no hope
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
ANNUAL REPORT /
DAVIS-DAL.Y Col

special 70 The TrIbnne.
BOSTON; Mass. Nov. Ill
DAILY Copper company is.u.,
report for the year endIn. (,
contains tuiI Statements b.
Burton and General Manage
addition 10 the balance ,Sss
ter shows after. current /
working capital OF about n
penditurcs, development and
penses, Sl99.099; general err,,
total, S2+0.ss1. Receipts, frcs
etc Sl0G,299; Interests, etc 4
Sll@,32'. Excess Of eSpesdir
8ys. rs4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Stand Upon Rights.

SOFIA. Nov. 1.-The newspaper Mir
says Turkey has not Yet suod the Ealka q
states for peace and says that as much
as they desire cessation of hostility they
time has not yet arrived when they can
demand from Turkey the reply she hthcr-
to arrogsntly has refused to give.
The blood We have shed and the daZ.
zins victories We have gained" SAYS the
Mir. "havc conferred on us the rights no.
BODY VIII think of infringing"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
SHOOL GIRL REFUSES
TO SALUTE THE FLAG
Continued from Page One.)

lowed to returo to the Franklin school
until The suspension order is oyerTulcd
self. | have presented the facts TO Su.
periutendeut Christensen, by means of
A letter, but I have not heard from him
on the subject
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
DOUBT HANGS OVER WAR
IN THE BALKAN COUNTRY
(Coutinued Fson Page one,)

hurried TO support the center of rhr m,aul
Bulgarian amy.
Some Idea OF the desperate nature OF
the fighting IL gathered from the fact
that more than 5000 wounded soldiers
arrived in Constantinopc tonight from
the front, Fortunately a majority of the
bullets drilled clean holes III their vic
tins and these will hcal rapidly, 4 batch
OF deserters arrived with The Mounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Will Exchange Ideas.

BELGRADE. Servia. Nov. 1.-The pa r
lament OF the allied Balkan states viii
hold a three~days joint parliamentar.
session at Cshup on the conclusion OF th,
war, in order 10 exchange ideas as to fu
ture cooperation between the states snc
TO hold general festivities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Lighthouse Bombarded.

cruiser. Ha,nideil, discharged nine shelIs
yesterday at the Cape Nine ligitfouse.
between the Bulgarian ports OF Burcas
and Nerua The lighthouse WAS damaged
The EurG9rtan government intends 10
protest against the bombardmcnt of a
building devoted solely 70 pea sccful pur-
1OgeS -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Will Deal Direct.

RELGEADE. Nov 1.-The St3nops saws
II learns thai the porte has sent two
special delegates 10 Ntcnns 70 ren,iesi
Austria's friendly Intervention TO ra-es-
'ab!sh peace. but declares the Balkan
powers viii refuse 10 negotiate with an
intervening power aud viii deal direct
only With Consta ntlnoplc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Position Of Russia.

ST, PET EESEUeC; No,'. l.--Vledo-
rlosi todsy publishes an interview wi,h
NJ. Sazonotf, lhs Rvss!an foreign min,
iSter' in which he expresses the hope tina I
The war in the t'alkapH WAY he local.
iSed. but decares ;h3t Russia canDo,
Join the powers In peace a, any price
SM sazonotr lays stres. orrthe resd,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
In Railroad World

The passenger department OF the West
e-n Pacific has announces that on and
after November - tickets Will be sold
bN that line to Los Angeles BY way OF
san fTaucisco al u reduced raIH The
tickets will be good Tor six months, with
stopover privileges on the road Thanks
giving and Christmas holiday tickets win
also be sold by the Western Pac;flc.
oates OF sale for the holiday tickets VII
be November els aud Decenbnr II g:i'
Being good for s!Nty DAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Wage AdYantt.

LEBANON. Pa. Noy. "A
sand men employed in tie q
meDts of the American Ifc1i
Mauufs cturin2 compapy ~
by 4 notice today Of az d
wages on the basis Of s!Ti
puddlers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Greeks Take Island.

ATHENS. Nov. THE Crooks l,da .
occupied the Turkish island of Ssmo.
ihrace in the Aegean sea. Its popvis-
ton numbers abou; 5000. most OF whom
are Christians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
EYEWITNESS TELLS
OF TURKISH DEFEAT
CONTINUED from Page one.)

bulgarian forces We're brouGh; bv. forced
marches from AdrIanope and ycncwed
tho attempt TO break through the center
OF The Turks position. The Buiga tIan
attack fell partly OH the Turkish troops
drawn up in the forest region south Of
kirk kiissch ana on the Nisa load and
partly OH the sntrcnchcd positions north
west Of i,ul. Etir.aS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Rombardment Continues.

RYEKA, Montenegro. Nov. 1.-THE
bombardmcnt BY the Montcucgrins OF the
towns or Tarabosch and Scutari contin-
ued through Thursday. Large numbers OF
wounded soldiers have been brought
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Demotica Taken.

SOFIA. Nov THE Bul-arian troons
today occupied tile Turkish .or-n of De-
motica: thus cofnp!otely cutting off tho
possibility Of communication between
Adrlanople and Coustartinople
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02

ness OF the Russian arms for battle nu,
SAYS he thinks the economic interest. o,
Austria and the other powers can hr
saiished Without resort To hostiII.
'-N''''
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21
TAFT MEN INSIST
HE WILL Pc NAMED
CONTINUED from First Pager


In Louisiana; six delegates-at-large in
Michigan and four at large and eight
districts In Virginia. all OF which are
of supreme Importance to the Repub-
licans of the nation. We cannot limit
debate. To do so would give the OPP
position another opportunity to de-
clare that We favor gag rule. | for
one would not stand for the commit
tee making any report TO this conven-
ton until such time as we are In a
position to clear the entire matter up.
IL think that by keeping at IL as we
have UP TO the present We will con-
clude our labors late tomorrow (Sat.
urday) night think though that this
would be too late TO have the report
acted on before Monday as Sunday
session would be out OF the question.
This will mean. II the Roosevelt
forces insist as they say they Will. on
having separate roll call on every
separate contest. that we cannot com
plete our labors before next Wednes-
day And even to get that far we will
have to hold long day and night ses.
sions every day next week"
The assertion. coupled with De-
vines declaration OF opposition caus-
ed a sensation among the members OF
the convention steering committee
II adhered to ii was feared many
OF the delegates would refuse TO re-
main over, but return TO their homes
before the convention finished its
labors.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21
STEAM ROLLER SEATS
TAFT CONTESTANTS
CONTINUED from First Page,

ing for delay I'm order to give the con-
vention leaders opportunity TO deter
mine on new plan OF action in the
light OF the Roosevelt action OF yes
terday in calling for a new party.
The Roosevelt men tried TO put
through resolution combining the
contests to Arizona, Washington,
Texas and California, two OF which
had already been disposed OF. The
Roosevelt men wanted the issue to go
before the convention on these states
alone but the Taft majority held that
every contest should be investigated
IF IL took a week"
The early morning hours were en-
hvened by an eloquent speech from
Senator Beveridge on the Indiana con.
tests The former senator was In ex-
cellent voice and devoted much time
10 denouncing the alleged frauds in
Marion county indianapolis, where
he said that a gang OF Negroes were
hurried from polling place 10 polling
place in automobiles to vote fraudul-
emily In blocks.
II am not here as an attorney. but
as Republican," Beveridge declared.
Il represent no factlon but the plain
of Indiana"
Despite all OF the Beveridge elo-
quence the committee upheld the rul.
ing OF the national committee In the
cases OF the delegates-at.large and the
eight district delegates from Indiana
that the men were the regular dele.
gates.
The committee wasted little time on
the contest In the Seventh Kentucky
district and promptly seated the Taft
delegates there. They then took up
the Eighth Kentucky.
Most OF the members were on the
verge OF exhaustion today but the
leaders insisted on them remaining
in the room even though they went to
sleep In their chairs No chances
were taken OF having majority turn
ed into a minority.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21
NEW YORK COTTON
SEN. LaFOLLETTE'S GRIM
DETERMINATION SHOWN
CONTINUED from Page one)

sentatives from the middle OF the
road. Let no man think that Bob La
Toilette has traded with anyone. We
make no trades
A taft man sitting In the audience
released his grasp on his seat after
the eloquent Cochems had finished his
answer to Houser-an answer which
left the LaFollette impression strong
CIR rather than weaker.
They may say what they please
about that guy LaFollette," he ex-
Gle aimed, but after this nobody can
tell me that he amt on the square. "
I'm going TO wire LaFollette to-
night" said an Indiana Roosevelt lead
er, that he reaps more real,glory out
Of this than any other man gets in the
days doings. II tells in single
dramatic moment what Bob has been
trying to tell the country for year
that he Is playing the game without
deals, without bargains, and with
sole reference to accomplishing re-
suits which he believes to be neces-
sary to the welfare OF the country.
IL this episode had been staged by a
sBillful dramatist for the express pur-
pose of doing this very thing. II could
rot have been more splendidly done.
Ii put Wisconsin in the spotlight. IL
was a fine thing for McGovern to
come as near as he did to a victory
over Elihu Root on a roll-call of dele
gates, hand-picked for the express
purpose Of choosing the great Elihu
Root But the real significance of the
incident is It's value In giving the
world a flash-light picture of the La
Toilette way OF doing things II was
bully.
The incident made lot of Roose-
Welt men fiercely angry. They assert
ed that LaFollette was trying to wreck
his wrath on Roosevelt and to aid
Taft But the country will know bet.
ter. And the Roosevelt men them
selves. most OF them. know better
The picture thrown on the screen on
this fateful first day OF the fateful Re-
publican convention OF 1912 will stay
in the nations mind.
II shows the indomitable figure OF
LaFollette-erect, unbending. swayed
by no wind Of expediency, moved by
no temporary advantage. playing the
long game building Influence and
opinion, rather than winning victories,
making no deals or trades, taking de
feat gamely, and when met with a
facer. coming back for more punish
ment. until his foe finally goes down
beaten by an adversary who does not
know how to quit.
Sometime the nation will turn TO
that dauntless soul in a crisis when
such a soul alone can measure up to
the needs OF the hour. .
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21
DEMOCRATIC EARS
ALL GLUED TO WIRES


Clark fight. keep both sides friendly
TO him and be in position TO get The
votes on the expected deadlock.
Chief interest OF Democrats here
centered today In the fight that Is i'm
minent between William j. Bryan and
the conservative leaders over the Sc
lection OF Judge Alton b. Parker az
temporary chairman OF the conven-
ton.
That Bryan will oppose Parker's
election TO the last, is declared by his
close friends who will direct the pro-
gressive forces until the Commoner
himself arrives from Chicago.
Bryan is said 10 be depending for
support on the following of both
Champ Clark and Woodrow Wilson.
The Harmon and Underwood dele
gates are entirely satisfied. Rumors
were flying fast today that the Clark
people were dickering with the con-
servatives, especially Murphy OF New
York, and Taggart of Indiana, and
that the deal involves throwing the
Clark strength TO Parker In return for
which the votes OF the New York and
Indiana delegations. besides some un-
instructed delegates, would be given
Clark on the first ballot.
Bryan men prefer to disregard
these rumors and point out that II
Clark attempted such a deal. he would
lose more than he would gain because
he would lose Bryan's friendship and
good will The Bryan men will carry
the fight against Parker to the full ma
tional committee next Monday They
are already charging that Parker's Sc
lection is not valid because he re-
| ceived only eight Of the l6 votes In
the committee on arrangements which
made the selection. whereas, they
claim. he needed a majority.
Bryan men are in the minority on
the national committee. and. there,
fore. IL Is expected the full committee
will ratify Parker's selection. The
fight will then be taken to the floor OF
the convention. Bryan himself is ex.
pected TO make speech against
Parker.
Campaign managers for Clark, vii
son, Harmon, Underwood, Gaynor and
Marshall, are already on the ground
making claims. So far no i'll feeling
has cropped out. None OF the mar
ayers claim or expects his man to be
named on the first few ballots. Clark
managers, who make the biggest
claims, say he will have at least 425
votes on the first ballot. but that is
800 less than the necessary twothlrds
needed to nominate
Among the conservative leaders 1t
Is no secret that the matter of pick
ing Judge Parker for temporary chair.
man is to be used to bring 10 a direct
issue Bryan's influence in the conven-
ton.
The conservatives almost to man
profess to believe that Bryan himself
wants the Democratic nomination.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21

ley was to be picked up by the Taft
people as dark horse candidate.
When Gov. Hadley reached Col.
Roosevelt's room soon after Col.
Roosevelt had read his announcement.
he was asked TO make clear his posi-
ton and what he proposed to do in
case the convention seated the chal-
lenged delegates. He said he would
night the roll up to the end OF the par
liamentary road and would then take
such course as he might think best.
He would not promise to repudiate
the convention by a bolt or to refuse
a nomination at its hands.
Soon after the conference, Hadley
quietly left and did not return.
Among the Roosevelt supporters a
sharp difference of opinion was early
developed. On the one side a group
of radicals headed by Gov. Johnson,
OF California; George L. Record, OF
New Jersey; the Pinchots, James X.
Garfield and Ex-senator Beveridge.
were for taking action regardless OF
party STANDARDIZATION which would
OF necessity start the new party. OPP
posed TO these and at the other ex-
ITeIu6 were men ike senator bOTHu
and Gov. Hadley who refused TO de-
sert the regular party
The delegates themselves even in
states which were carried by strong
primary votes for Roosevelt, were In
many instances opposed to any bolt
and the pressure from this quarter
was tremendous to prevent the party
break.
This idea was expressed by Victor
Murdoch. of Kansas, an unquestionec
radical and eager follower OF Roose
welt.
From the first day | entered poll
tics | have had party regularity drill
ed into me- he said. Il could do OF
say anything. inside the party, but
must never get outside the line The
opposition has read me out OF the par
ty hundred times. but | always have
refused to go. ! have seen this new
party coming. For the last four
hours my heart has hardly been beat
ing at all"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21
OUR CONGRESSMAN AND
OUR SENATOR'S ARE BUSY
tcontinued from First Page,

The Roosevelt minority in th> Mich
igan delegation do not appear to be
dismayed by the possibility of a third
party movement. They look upon 1t
as inevitable; they do not believe the
party can exist half reactionary, half
progressive. There can be no Repub-
lican refrigeration after such diver
gence of conviction as exists here In
the party councils
The answer of the Taft people to
the Roosevelt indictment is that some
delegates have always come into ma
tional conventions under a cloud; taht
seat-stealing Is not an unusual crime,
when competition for supremacy
RACES warm. The reason why the
enormity OF the outrage has not been
brought before is because there was
no such burglar alarm as Roosevelt
on the scene.
A convention must look like shoot
ing-gallery to the naked theft" ex-
perts from Colorado. When Thomas
II. Devine arose to speak for the ma
tional committee, there were loud
cries OF "Guggenheim. Guggenheim,
and A. NJ. Stevenson was discovered
by Francis j. Heney to be unlike Abe
Ruef because the latter is in the peni-
Tertiary.
President-making as revealed In the
night incidents at the Annex, is not
an inspiring process. The conges-
ton OF humanity in the corridors and
headquarters reminds one Of that
Pullman Mushroom which was SO
crowded that Ezra Kendall said he
found himself washing another mans
face. In the gold room, a glee club
sings OF BILLY Taft" in measures APP
propriated from "Oh You Beautiful
Doll" and "Everybody's Doing It." In
the Florentine room, the band crashes
Into Hail, Hall, the Gangs All Here"
The spellbinding is of the road com
pany No. 3" class, and doesn't induce
forgetfulness OF the stiflying atmos-
phere. I'VE like Taft personally but
we want a man who can get the cleo
toral votes declared a western ad.
mirer OF the colonel's, after the horse
throated chairman from New York
least side) had announced that the
next speech for dear Theodore will be
the conclusive one"
And the colonel never came out Uf
the canvas, where he stood with one
foot on PROSTATE lion, to make use
OF his trusty rife In the direction or
the speakers stand.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21
TO VIEW DETROIT
FROM CAPTIVE BALLOON

Bird's-eye views OF Detroit from a
captive balloon 500 feet in the air
are TO be one OF the attractions OF
CadIllaqua, and an opportunity will be
offered at a nominal charge per per-
son for flights with one OF the big
gest balloons in the world.
Christopher Bartholomew one OF
the veterans In the business, has been
engaged to station his big balloon on
washington.blvd.. near Clifford.st.. 10
take up any people yho wish to make
flight.
The Bartholomew balloon has a
capacity OF 10000 cubic feet. and will
carry eight or nine people. After
Cadillaqua It Is TO be entered In the
1sahm cup races that will start from
San Antonio. Tex.