davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Wounded in Hospital.

Three OF the wounded arc at St
Marks hospital. Salt Lake. The other
suffered only flcsh wound in the ls.
and remained i'm Bingham. The three
arc Leroy j. T!dweli, deputy sheriff, shot
in the right arm and breast. John
lIoSadakus Greek miner. shot III the
wrist. Harry Spinbon. Greek miner. shot
in the stomach and dangerously wounded.
Fred Herman. tram foreman. was shot
In The right leg and slightly injured.
During tho battle Deputy +. j. Crutch-
field used Held glass and said the as
ssilauts were C;etans. Italians and Amer
leans
Yesterdays bloodshcd was unexpected
Occurring after several weeks of com
para;iye peace in thc camp. Work
MES progressing satisfactorily on tho
mine The strikers wero ambushcd OF
hill opposite the property. Operations
were just about TO begin about 30 IN
the morning when they opened bre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Shapiro Confesses.

William Shapiro. who drove the mur-
der car, was said tonight TO have made
a full confession. which absolutely
Identifies Lefty Louie. ''Gyp the
Blood, Whitley Lewis and
'Dago Crank as the men whom he
took from Webber' s gambling house at
42nd street and Sixth avenue TO the
Metropole,
The chauffeur also admitted that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Political Meeting in Havana Is
Followed by a Riot i'll
Which a Large Number
of Persons Are Injured.
TROUBLE LIKELY
ON ELECTION DAY
War Department Working on
Project for Sending 1000
Men 10 Cuba if Conditions
Make IS Necessary.

TAT ASHINGTON, Oct, 25.-The
NM serious situation in Cuba, as
Wv demonstrated by last night s
riot in Havana, is exciting
the grave solicitude of the United
States government. Reports Indicate
that there are grounds for the appre-
hension that has existed for some time
here that the approaching election peri
Cd in Cuba would be critical test Of
the stability Of the republic.
Between now and next Friday. elec-
ton day, mapv political meetings are
TO be held throughout the island, with
every indication that there will be
stormy clashes between the two great
parties. Even if the Gomez govern
ment is able to handle these pre-. cleo
.ion riots, officials fear the defeated
party win not abide by the results.
The conservative leaders, it IS re-
ported. have given warning Of such an
intention, basing their threat upon the
allegation that President Gomez has
been favoring the Iayaistas, or Liberal
party, of which he is a representative.
although Zayas himself processes TO dis.
trust President Gomez. with whom be
had bitter personal quarrel,
Disorder Almost Certain.
Disorder is likely to occur on cleo
ton day, affording the chance for a
declaration of fraud and on the whole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
GIVES REASON FOR
HIGH MEAT PRICES
r International News Service.

BERLIN, oct. 2S.-AccordinG To Chan.
celor Non Gcthmann- liollwcg, meat tam-
ines are caused by tho fast growth of
cities. To tho diet today he stated that
tariffs and taxes have nothing so do with
the problom. iIc suggested an cncourag g--
mont Of interest In farming might offer
a solution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Rain of Bullets.

The mon on the mine were at DIS
advantage. a. they had TO expose them
selves 60 resist tho attack. More Than
500 shots were exchanged. The strikers
wcro high above tic workmen, of whom
there were twenty-five. guarded by SIX
tccn armed deputies. IL Is believed one
OF tho fuGltivos was wounded, but car
rled Off by his companions Deputy ].
t.undsberg thinks lac hit q Greek as the
band was retrcatmg over tho mountain
toward Tooole.
Tidwcn distinguished himself In the
light. lie Is a Kentuckian and served
with tho United States army IN the
Philippines. lie wss struck IN tho right
arm. which WAS rendered useless by tho
wound Manipulating his gun with his
left hand. nc stood his ground On,ii tho
strikers fled. As they were retrcatipg,
Tidwcli. who is Il years of aSc. fell WIFE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

EMMA, Oct. 25.-Newspapers
publish reports that the Bull
ms already are in possession of
Adrianople railway station and
repulsed another Turkish at
|t at a sortie from the city.
add that fresh Bulgarian col
have arrived and are now
|leting the investment Of Ad-
pic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Salt Lakcrs in New York.

5rcciOl 10 Tho Tribune
NEW YORK, oct. -. Waldcrl col.
T.. \. Wall and wife. Miss Alice Wall.
Carl Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

NDON, Oct. 2j,-The alliance Of
fhc Balkan kings far exceeds the
s'atus of a military combination
for the immediate object in view,
NJ to the Outlook, which claims
p special information that it is
nncnt federation intended 10 ex-
~ external authority from tho
] peninsula.
lng OF Greece, according to the
VIII become president of the
ON the nomination of King
~ OF Montenegro. The religious
F Balkan christians will be end.
uniting the orthodox churches
PC, Bulgaria, Seryia and Monte.
IS IN ancient times, under the
"a OF Coustantiuoplc. who is
the Greek church. Tho churches
fnin their national rituals aud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
The Injured.

LEROY J. TIDWELL,
deputy sheriff. shot in right
arm and left breast; ser
ious.
JOHN KUS,
Greek miner, shot in wrist;
not serious.
HARRY sPINBON, Greek
miner, shot IN abdomen; Will
probably die.
FRED HERMAN, tram
foreman. shot in right lcg;
injury slight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Deputy Sheriff Leroy J.
Tidwell Has Wrist and
Breast Pierced by Bull.
lets; Falls While Fight.
ing Under Heavy Fire;
Three Workmen Arc
Wounded, One Perhaps
Fatally.
AMBUSCADED MEN
OPEN THE BATTLE.

Large Posse of Deputies
and Special Officers
Scour the Hills in Vain
for the Armed Fugi.
tives; Find Evidence
That Attack Was Care
fully and Treacherous.
ly Planned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Itenegrins Surround
ptari and the Fall of
/ City Is Imminent;
lance Of the Balkan
pgs Outlined; Greek
march to Head Fed.
stion After the War.

MIA. Oct. 25.-The Bulgarian
ps are reported to have begun
mbardment OF Adrianople. A
lon of the town is said to be
'aing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

HENS, Oct, 25.-The Greeks
bout to occupy Strivina on the
30 Janina after defeating the
In three days OF hard fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

hkIS, Oct. 25.-The Matin
news has been received in
from Constantinople through
1uircct but reliable source that
~ morning the Bulgarians
u the Turkish forces massed
'ayakly, between AsanbeIi and
HEdire, and that the battle cost
Turks 1900 killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

Continued on Page Eleven,) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

Continued on Page Eleven }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

Both business and the home
are Interested in the Wants.
There are many women
Want readers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
WEATHER TODAY.
salt Lako Metal Prices;

rains and colder Saturday; Sun
dry probably fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

onunued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Disorder Almost Certain.
TAT ASHINGTON, Oct, 25.-The
NM serious situation in Cuba, as
Wv demonstrated by last night s

Disorder is likely to occur on elec.
ton day. affording the chance for a
declaration of fraud and on the whole
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-01
DID CLARKE sTEAL9

Columbus. 3. Clark was ar
raigned in police court on a charge OF
grand larceny, stealing a gold watch,
diamond ring and diamond charm,
all valued at S53, from his father, NJ.
M. Clark. The affidavit was signed
by Dave Levinson, a pawnbroker of
56 East Long street, and the circum-
stances of the prosecution are rather
unusual.
Levinson in his statement to Police
Prosecutor Schlessinger claimed that
Bruce Clark pawned with him last
spring the jewelry. The father, B.
M. Clark. discovering that his son had
stolen the jewelry and pawned it, en-
tered suit to replevin and secured his
goods from the pawnbroker. After
the case was tried in Justices court
and the fact established that the
father owned the property and that
young Clark had stolen it from him,
the pawnbroker came to Police Pros
ecutor Schlessinger, who gave him an
affidavit charging Bruce with grand
larceny The case was continued until
February 20, on plea of not guilty.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-01
FARMERS FAVOR l. AND r.

Findlay. - The recall by a per-
centage of not less than 80 or 60,
the initiative and referendum and
state help for the improvement of pub
lie highways were favored by the
farmers institute, which closed it's
session at Arlington last evening. An
drew p. Boyer, constitutional dele.
gate from this county to the consti.
tutional convention at Columbus was
present and addressed the meeting,
he stronly urged that those in atten-
hance indorse the proposal,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-01
------------------
FINED FOR cock-FlGHTING.

Shawnee Eighty sport-loving citi.
cents, most of them business and
professional men of southwestern
Ohio. paid $3.50 each into the munich
pal treaury at New Straitsville for
the qualification of their sporting pro-
clivities.
They were among 81 of similar in.
clination who were enjoying a cock
fight in the New Straitsville rink at
night when the police and county dep
uties descended ON them. There was
a wild rush for doors, and when it was
found they were all guarded there was
an even wilder rush for windows. out
Of which the frightened men poured in
cataracts.
The officers gathered in 80, but had
to let the remainder get away, and
these so contributed $3.50 toward keep
ing down the tax rate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-01
GOOD CHANCE FOR SUFFRAGE.

Columbus, o., Feb. 19-The WON
ans suffrage movement has assumed
Columbus. - The woman's sur-
rage movement has assumed
large proportions among the dele
gates to the constitutional conyen.
ton here. A number of the delegates
predicted that the proposal reported
out by the equal suffrage committee
would be passed by the convention.
Under the supervision of the Won.
ans Taxpayers League of Ohio, a
movement was started for the pur.
pose of organizing the men interested
in woman's suffrage, including con.
stitutional delegates. The movement
has the approval and aid of w. B.
Fitzpatrick. of Trumbull county, chair
man of the womans suffrage commit.
tee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-01

oiuest capital on the American continent but 1t
is probably the quaintest and most picturesque
settiement within the borders of the United States
III 'he centuries in which it's interesting history
mas extended the Villa Real de Santa Fe de San
francisco de Assissi-to give it's full Spanish
name-has been under three flags each ruling
power having left its impress without obliterat-
ing the influences OF the others. In short no
other city OF this hemisphere, not even ST. Augus.
Inc or New Orleans 30 links the past and the
present-the old era and the new in American
civilization
10 certain extent Santa Fe may be said to
be OF the main beaten paths Of transcontinental
railway travel. being. In fact, the terminus of
branch railroad which forms an offshoot of some
18 miles from the through line to the Pacific coast
However, this circumstance has not prevented a
commendable commercial development in the
ancient city and in these days of automobiles and
in the future of the aeroplane Santa Fe will be re-
lieved of any sense of isolation. The ancient cap
ital ia situated in the middle of high plain rim
med with mountain peaks, the altitude being
more than 1000 feet above the sea, and as the
tourist climbs up to what appears to be in very
truth the roof of the world, there lies spread out
ON either hand panorama of farreaching plains
guarded by close Gordon of blue mountains that
is simply inspiring in its sublime beauty
The little city of Santa Fe has wealth of
SHOW places" any one of which might be expect
ed to make the reputation of much larger city
az tourist Mecca. One of the most interesting
of these historical headliners is the famous
Church of San Miguel, the cradle of Christianity
on the American continent" This time-honored
place of worship was built in the year 1540 but
was partially destroyed in the Indian revolution
against the Spanlards In 1850. 1t was reoccu-
pied by the conquerors In 1892 and was complete
iy restored In ITO The contents of the church
as it s'snds today. include ancient copper bell
in wtiten the date 1850 is cast, and several valu-
able old religious paintings pierced with ar
row holes-grim reminders of the days when the
settlement attacked by hostile Indians
Almost in the shadow of the church stands an
adobe structure which is claimed to be the "Od-
est House In the United States" A considerable
portion of this qSaint dwelling remains az It has
been for centuries, and there to be no rea.
to doubt the claim that 1t is the most ancient
building. continuously inhabited. in this country.
On the main road entering the city from the
south stand the ruins of the old Spanish fortihca.
tons, and within radius of few miles are
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-01
CHANGES IN CHINATOWN.
Residents of New York's Oriental Quarter pres.
for Dinner

One reliable source of big city wheezes seems
to have dried up. The Chnks are no longer to be
considered funny the New York correspondent of
the Cincinnati Times-Star writes. Time was when
hard working humorists could take turn through
Chinatown and come back with screamingly
funny story about Tapping panties and streaming
queues and pigeon English. Now the Chinese res
idents have taken on different air. They act
like regular people ever since their moldy old
country got out of its grave clothes long enough
to put up fight for liberty. They talk straight
to you and their dialect isn't bit funnier than
is the brogue of the newly arrived Irishman or the
broken English of the German immigrant or the
lingo Of the newcomer from Russia or the patois
Of the French Canadian They look you right in
the eye. They never did crlnge any-memory fails
to recall any John Chinaman who would rub his
hands together to get trade-but they are inde-
pendent and self respecting now. Maybe the
facts not related but there has been little dis
order In the Chinese quarter since that fever
broke out in the Chinese body polite. 1t may be-
of course, due to the fact that other people re-
spect them nowadays. In the old days they broke
into the news only the objects at which wit
aimed, or as mysterious Orentals who liked
the black smoke and sold chop suey Nowadays
they figures in movement of world impor-
tance, and they appreciate the fact The other
night a reporter went to Chinatown to see one of
the prominent residents. The last time the re-
porter talked to him the Chinaman was garbed
la John Laundryman, although his house was H.
Illuminated by gold embroidery. This time the re-
porter found him wearing dinner jacket. Two
three guests were similarly attlred Just a
symbol of new status" said the Chinaman
with smile He is graduate of an American
college. by the way I'VE are no longer to be con-
sieaCed bar5arians."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-01
WON'T GIVE UP RECORDS.

Columbus-Because he conceives
Senator La Toilette to be out of the
race, so far as Ohio is concerned
John d. Fackler, former La Toilette
manager, refused to allow r. M.
Buck, sent from La Toilette
headquarters in Chicago, posses.
sion of the records, membership
lists and other papers belonging
to the original La Toilette men in
Ohio. These, he declares, are the
property of the Ohio Progressive
league which he says was financed
and supported wholly within the
state.
Mr. Fackler says he is for Roose.
welt. He thinks to continue the La
Toilette movement in Ohio will but
help President Taft. He castigates
Col. W. L. Houser. La Follette's man
ager.
Mr.. Buck says the Ohio La Toilette
organization will proceed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-01
WILSON KICKS ON TEST.

Sandusky, O.-Declaring that he
does not care for any advertising that
could come from moving picture
theater popularity contest, Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey. in letter re-
ceived by William Higgins, manager
of the Royal theauer, refused to send
him a picture as requested. Mr., Hig.
gins contemplates running a con.
calculated to determine the stand
ing of those who are interested in the
presidential contest before the people
of Sandusky.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-01

a political-historica standpoint, is
the most important building in the
ancient city. For more than 800
years 1t served as the home and Of
fee of the Spanish, Mexican and
American governors. Here, in the
seventeenth century, the Holy In
quisition held its functions, and in
this building, hundreds of years
later, Gen. Lew Wallace, while
serving as governor, wrote his
novel, "Ben-Hur." In the different
eras the rulers who established the
seat of authority In the old palace
were designated respectively as
viceroy. captain general. political
chief, department commander and
governor, while the territory over
which they held sway was known
successfully as a kingdom, prov
ince. department and territory
Now it advances to the dignity
Of sovereign state in the great
American sisterhood.
The older portions of Santa Fe
are typically Mexican, with squat
little adobe houses strung irregu-
larly along narrow, winding streets,
and even in what Is known as the
new town" on the other side OF
the little river, the baked mud
structures of the same uncdnven-
tional architectural lines are inter-
spersed with the massive cathe-
dral, modern business blocks and
other creations Of present-day
American enterprise. More than
half of the population of the city
is Mexican, and many of the wom-
en- of that race go about with
their heads swathed in the invari-
able black fringed shawls. Frowsy
burros amble along with packs of
firewood or garden truck as large
as themselves, and Indians from
the neighboring pueblos offer the
strange pottery of their own man.
ufacture.
Santa Fe rejoices in a wonder
full climate. AS is to be expected
in a locality that Is nearer the
heavens than the highest noun
tain peaks east of the Mississippi
river, there is a fine, bracing, tonic
air, and the sun shines on at
least $40 days out of the year.
These climatic advantages, COM
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-01

DAYToN's SMALLEST BABY.

Dayton.-The smallest baby ever
born in this city and one that will
contest the worlds record, local ply.
sicians declare, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles o. Wilson. The physi.
clans say it has every prospect of liv.
ing. At tirth the tiny mite of human.
ity weighed one pound and seven
ouces When IL hours old it weighed
one pound and IA ounces. The baby
is so well nourished and vigorous that
it does not require the usual incubator
treatment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-01
ROOSEVELT TALKS
TO CON CON men
ARRIVING IN THE CAPITAL HE
WENT AT ONCE TO RESIDENCE
OF REV. DR.. GLADDEN..
SPEAKS TO WAITING THRONG
After Finishing an Address to the
Constitutional Convention Dele
gates, the Colonel Addressed
Crowd In Capitol.

Columbus. Accompanied only by
his private secretary, Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt reached Co
lumbus in a private car attached
to the st. Louis Express on the Penn
sylvania. In spite Of the cold, rainy
and extremely disagreeable weather,
he was met at the train by hundreds
who had braved the elements In
order to get glimpse of the colonel
in natural life, Because of slippery
rails, the train bearing the former
president of the United States was
about 10 minutes late. Colonel Roose-
welt proceeded from the train direct
to the residence of Rev. Dr. GLADDEN.,
where he took short rest.
Began to Speak at 1890.
At about 1880 Mr.. Roosevelt
reached the capitol and began his ad-
dress before the members of the
constitutional convention. which con-
sumed about one and one-half. hours.
The impression that he made, both
upon the members and the audience
was very marked; every word, 1t was
apparent, being received with deep
interest.
After the speech before the consti-
tutional convention delegates, Mr..
Roosevelt made an address from the
stairway to those who had patiently
waited in the rotunda since long be-
fore his arrival in town. BY the
bursts of applause, it was not diff
cult to see that the remarks of the
man who had twice been president of
the United States were making their
impression upon the minds of his
hearers. 1t was clearly manifest the
interest in and admiration for Pres
ident Roosevelt in the minds of the
American people was none the less
marked and sincere for Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Left at 8 p. M.
After the address Colonel Roose'
welt again returned home with Rev.
DR.. GLADDEN., where he had luncheon
and another short rest before going
to the Union Station, where his car
was in readiness to bear him on a
northbound train to Cleveland,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-01
FOR GOOD ROADS BONDS.

Columbus state good roads
bond issue proposal received hearty
Endorsement at the hands of more
than rs township trustees, road SUI.
perintondents and supervisors in ses.
sion at The courthouse. The program
as mapped out by the county commits
sioners also was approved. Nicholan
Koehler of the state highway commits.
sioner's office spoke to them ON the
subject of roads, as did Mr. Voschell,
a member of the national highway de.
partment.