davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Austrian Activity.

PARIS, Nov. 9.-Austria s sending 10
the province OF Bosnia and Herzegovina
frontier. eighteen battalions drawn from
the Fourth and tho Eighth army corps
according to the correspondent mt Bel
grade OF the Temps, who says he has OBJ
source.
II is believed at the Servian capital, the
correspondent adds, that Russia and per-
for an exclamation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

son OF $4,000 men, leaves only three
centers, Scutari, Monastir and Janina,
in the west, in the hands Of the Turks.
In the eastern zone two of the forts
guarding Adrianople have fallen into
the hands OF the Bulgarian besiegers
and another Bulgarian army is actually
behind the eastern end Of the Tchat-
ALA lines outside Constantinople. The
Servians and Greeks at the same time
are marching victoriously through Mac.
cdonia and Albania.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Situation Grave.

LONDON. Nov 9-Rcynolds ncwsPe-
per the proprietor OF which, SIR Henry
Dalizel. is In touch wlth the Liberal lead-
ers, says the hurried meeting Of The cabl
net Friday proves that the situation in
the east is regarded In the gravest light.
One OF the members OF the cabinet cx-
pressed the opinion that the meeting was
III Cravcst In living memory,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Army Obdurate.

Gen. kukatha Pasha was sent by Ma.
zim Pasha to notify the grand vizier
that the Turkish army would not accept
either mediation or arbitration. Accord
ing 70 a dispatch TO the Journal from
Constantinople, the commander in chief
declared that If the government did not
heed the wishes OF the army the SOL
diers would come to Constantinople and
cannonade the Offices to prevent the
dismemberment OF the empire.
The leaders Of the committee of
union and progress also informed the
grand vizier that there would be ter.
rible revolution, unless the Turkish
army continued to fight till the last
ditch. IS result Of this and the atti-
tude of the army. il is understood Kia-
mil Pasha decided TO abandon the idea
OF asking the powers 10 intervene.
The officers who were sent into re-
tirement from the Turkish army in 1909
for political reasons are now being re-
iustated. according TO dispatch from
Constautinople to the Echo de Paris.
They will do their utmost 10 lick into
shape the fresh troops being dragged
into Nazim Pasha s army, which is be.
ing reorganized behind the lines at
Tchatalia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

the broken nature OF tho country and the
poor railroad communication the mer,
bers Of the Red Cross society are en-
ing with the wounded. This fall OF the
Turkish stronghold OF Monastr which Is
now being attacked by Scrvian and Greek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Mutiny of Turks.

SALONIKI. Nov 9.-The crew OF the
Turkish paddle wheel dispatch boat F'uad,
at which the Greek torpedo boat fired
when she sank the Turkish battleship
the captain, Other officers then fired
al the men. many OF whom were Killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Hard Fight at Prillp.

USKUP. Nov. e.-The battle which re.
suited In the capture of the Turkish city.
Of Prillp Cor Pcrlepo) by the Ssrviaa
troops was one OF the most severe that
has been fought on this side OF the BAL.
kan peninsula. The Serviaus lost $500
killed and wounded. while the Turks sui
tered 5000 casualties. Tho battle neld
is st,il covered with coTpses Owing 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

ARTA, Nov. "a corps OF Amerl-
can Greek volunteers arrived here last
night after fouT-hour march over
thirteen miles OF almost lmpa ssa BILE
roads. They had 10 ford river en-
route They so TO the front tomorrow
Most OF them are from New York where
they Seem 10 have been we'll drilled
Their uniforms and accoutrements were
all made III New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Servia Wants Port.

This is not because they particularly
care whether Servia gets all she wants
or not, but because if they want Rus.
sia's help when they are in trouble,
thev must support her IN her days oil
trial. Tho diplomats of the six great
powers arc keeping in the closest touch
IN the hope Of preventing the situa.
tion from becoming any worse. but IL
j. thought in diplomatic quarters that
il wiz be hard 10 hold Soryia in Al
bauia.
Flushed by victory and supported BY
her allies, Servis viii DO her utmost
20 realize her ambitions. She NAV.
however. be satisfied with something
less than a port on the Adristic sea.
srd IN view OF the motto of the Bal.
kan nations. ''thc Balkans for the
Balkan people. shc can hardly turn
deaf ear 10 the claims OF the Albau-
isns 20 rule their own country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
WILL NOT DESERT
CONSTANTINOPLE

PARIS. Nov 60 Neither nor the
sultan will ever abandon CONSTANT
nople. Nv sovereign viii await death
in his palace! in my office. Thus
Kisnlil Pasha, grand vizier OF Turkey,
has addressed the ambassadors of the
powers
Kisnil Pssha informed the embassa-
dors in Constantinople that he would
maintain order there until the end, ac-
cording TO dispatch TO the Matin to-
day. II, however, the Turkish capital
should be occupied BY the invaders the
grand viSier declares that be could not
be auswerable for what the eXaspera-
tion Of the population might lead 10.
Anything that might happen then would
be on be conscience Of Europe. he said.
Noradun ghian Pasha, Turkish minis
ter for foreign affairs, is directing af-
fairs with singular tenacity and devo
tion in spite OF his s5 years. He ap.
pears 10 be infusing new life into the
population Of the Turkish capital For
eleven days he has not left his office.
He eats there and sleeps there, throwing
himself in the early hours Of the morn
ing upon a military bed in order TO
snatch few hours repose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Turks Surrender.

Sofia, Nov. "a local newspaper re.
ports the capture by tho Bulga ms OF
the Turkish port Of Kavala on the Az
gean sea and OF the city OF C;umurItna,
seventy-five miles southwest OF Adrian,
ople, The Turkish garrison OF Ksvaia,
finding their escape cut Off, surrendereJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Forts Captured.

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Nov 9,--The Bulga-
rian army besieging Adrianople today
captured Kertaltcpc and Papaztepe two
OF the outer lines OF forts defending the
city after O desperate artillery duel The
Bulgarian troops suffered large number
OF casualties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
POSITION Of
NAZIM PASHA
IS HOPELESS
Authorities in Capital Trying
TO Prepare the inhabitants
for Defeat That Seems
Inevitable.
Continued from page oneD

conquerors and the conquered more
lives than the bullets. since neither OF
them has medical forces equal to com.
bat with an epidemic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Austria's s Position.

On the other hand, there are many
who think Austria Hungary will not
risk losing the friendship of the Bal.
kan nations, with which she has vast
trade. She has instructed Der minis
tor at Belgrade to put her point OF
view before tho Servian government
20 that direct negotiations between tho
iUo countries VIII soon be opened.
Meantime. one million soldiers. scat
tered across the territory OF Europeau
Turkey, Hre engaged IN the most deadly
war of modern history. Even official
dispatches describe the battlehelds as
strewn With eorpses. Among these
must he many severely wounded men,
who. unable % move, wait In vain for
the arrival OF the ambulance corps,
which is notoriousiy unable 20 cope
with the task
Little Is known about the Bulgarian
hospital organization. for in this, as
IN everything else, the Bulgarian gov.
ernment remains profoundly silent.
The fall OF Saloniki with its garri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
GREEK AMERICANS
ARRIVE AT FRONT
BY GORDON ROSE.

Especial Correspondent Of the Inter
national News Service with the
Greek Forces)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-25
MURRAY TAKES BROAD VIEW

Oklahoma City March 25-Wm II
Murray. president Of the constitu
tioual convention Of Tishomingo
was here Saturday Upon being ask
/ ed If he had any interest in the elec.
ltion Of chairman - succeed Fred
1 Hrans0n who viii resign on the 9Th
OF April, said:
Yes. | am Interested. Intensely in
terested No in the personnel o any
candidate bur in subscribing what |
trcsard to he a wholesome policy Tor
the partys $ future welfare In view
OF the probable success OF Tue Demo.
cratic ticket nationally we can not
afford 10 duplicate the Republican ma
Iehiuery By having our organization
controlled by appointees aud pic
Wumps II Is therefore necessary IN
the future that In organizing he par
tF that committeelncu and the chair
man shall hold no office. either state
or federal Second hat the chair.
man and secretary and the commit.
tee which conducts The campaiga
sha'l do nothing directly or indirect
IN ill favor Of or against any candi-
date in the primary and that they
Will Withhold the expression of their
personal choice until they 20 into
the booth al the ballot box, that they
VIII regard themselves as directed 70
elect the ticket when nominated but
not to nominate leaving that entirely
with he Democrats chairman or
secretary Who exercises his power In
the interest OF a given candidate an
90 infinite mischief To an opposing
candidate ac W*Nil 44 AN pau91 am0Duf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-25
HARMONY
IN BOARD
-. MEETING

The city board OF education met
saturday evening and ordered pay
ment OF all outstanding separate
school orders To the limit e the
funds on hand from the 1910 levy.
Tor The first time in SIX months,
4 full membership OF he board was
present and the unusual thing Of
perfect harmony prevailed. the u
members voting for eacu aroposl-
tion presented and all votns the
same way on the separate order
proposition
At called meeting Immediately
after the regular meeting. tue
proposition OF securing the services
Of an attorney came before tae
board and by a vote of seven to
two, one not voting ana TWO absent
il was decided to engage counsel
to represent the board Ii the man
damus case heard in tle district
court today Bumurd & Burford
and VIII II Chappcg were selected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-25
HASKELL TO OPEN
HEADQUARTERS

Oklahoma CITY Msrch - ~Fornlcr
Governor q, N HASKELL was c@llcr
st all Of tne state departments tJiay.
Announcements was made that the cx-
governor pould opeu headquarters
here about April I. tn furth her his cam
Iaign for The United states fcuatc
against Senator Robert H. owen.
According 10 political gossip. ex-
Governor Haskell will issue = cbal-
Iense 10 Senator owen 10 meet him
IN Join debate before the people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-25
c0WmEn'S FEuD on ,
Many Killings And Ho0e~ svrninus
Near Muskogec TO be Probed

Muskosee Okla March 95- After
the destruction bs flames Of the homs
of Charles Brooks today. county au
thQritiee began sn Investigation al
Brooks declaration tia "a faction ~
cattle men with whom hc was IS en-
nifty vas responsible for the fire.
brooks twelrc-y ear-oH son vas XIII
ed Brooks wa seriously hurt and
other members of Tie family had mar
row escapes.
Several me have been Killed aud
dozen residences lave 6c"g burnt
since the two cattlmen'- factions Id
thei .3st clash last autumn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-25
FRlAR CASE DISMISSED.

Nussogcc. March 25- County At
toruey Disney today dismissed the
case against II. H. Frar. q Mission
airy Baptist preacher charged vita
shooting and killing BIZ Acorn, a
negro sootleRger during a reform
wave 81 Boynton last November
Friar was recently tried ana the
jury failed To agree Because ur
the racc question being brought in
to lhe case Mr. Disney declared 10
jury iu this county could ever agree
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-25
HEADS Of
COUNTIES
To MEET
5pcelal 10 the DalN l.eadrr.

SPECIAL to tle latN Leader
Oklahoma Cftr March THE
tprogfam for fhe second animal neef.
ling 81 fhe Countv Superinfendents' as.
soeiation 81 Oklahoma. which Nil he
4 held ia oklahoma City. Nav \ and q.
i has been completed
The morning ses,ion af the 0rst
Idat Will begin al a o.eIock With an
of the FIRST panflst church fatlowed
Ibt Nm address OF welcome from May.
lor Whit "A Grant The resnonse Wiu
he made bv N cotton president
af the association Vha viii also foi
low Tins w*b ms annual a1,ress
Wits the announcement, of eon5n3ft.
tees. roll eali ~ counties AMI the ~.
mort of the dtfferent snDsrfntanaenfs
iWiu concu8p tho marnino session
1...-. ,.t., o
W. "'' oes"N
IN me attetn noon. ~ clock, Nlll
,e da "uu .ess aH NoNeiAof @fuee. II.
y 8. shelton VIII address The asso'
eiaa4R ca course o. study tor com
mon schools, after which VIII come
'ae sHo1ec' o. mains repokrts with
-eSs A. g cioeh VIII take place
me annual state spelling contest IN
Naich me sefeht}'slN Counties q the
state VIII paFQclpate
An evening session beginning al s
O'Clock VIII be devoted 10 music ana
reading and an address bv the nresi-
dent OF the state university.
The morning session beginning at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-25
Comm ission Rulings.

Washington March 2J.-The inter
state Cpmmeree commission has
made ruling dividing iatc bound
aries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-25
POURED COAL OIL IN STOVE

Sedalia, Mo. March Mnta Eur
lingsme, ? years old. Was burned 10
death. and her grandmother. Mrs M
Clancy, aas fatally injured here when
the little girl pourc coal 0l hi tie
kitchen stove An explosion followed
and she was burned tJ crisp. Her
grandmother was burned in trying to
save the girl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-25

Economic by buying your neces
siticE al Kings RACKET.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-25
Lines from Prominent Authors

,.oral Insure ajtb 9risvoli & Adler
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
MUSICAL FEAST IS
SERVED IN TWO
CLEVERCOURSES
THE Girl, the Man and the
Game" at Elks' Next Mon
day is Bewiichingly Tune
full.

Next Monday january s. will be
the time, the Eles thcater viii be
the place, 10 see 1.-THE Girl. the Man
and the Game" Ia which Billy "sin-
gle" clifford Is starring and which ~
properly termed musical feast
(seryed In two C0urscs)
II Is one Of those extraordinarily
good musical forces, with very ca
pabie company and charmingly
clever and pretty chorus who assist
Ia the rendition OF the several mu-
steal numbers IA very pleasing
manner Billy clifford moeeatly as
sumes the stellar role and pleasineiy
entertaining he surely is; Miss Ida
May and Mae Collins ably assume the
prlma donna and sonbrette roles, re-
spC lively, while Jack Tralnor. bud
Braman. ana CLYDE Clifford are cley-
erly cast in the supporting male
roles.
The Girl, the Man and the Came
~ brimful OF laughs mot blushes)
ite music Is beWItchingly tuneful. SIS
action Is FUN of Vim and vigor. there
IN never "a dull moment. and Il viii
prove the heartfelt and most original
fun-making attraction seen in many
a day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
CLARK DEFEATED
RECIPROCITY
So Declares Prominent Cana
dian Who Was in Thick of
Campaign and Was Himself
in Favor Of Treaty.

baltimore. Md, Jan. Alt the
people Of the United states nave not
az vet fafhomed the cause Of tho de-
feat Of reciprocity In Canada, can
tell them in two Words Champ
Clark" eaid Hon. James G. Tory, n
member OF the legislature OF Nova
Scotia, IN an Interview here today.
Mr.. Tory has a summer home la
Nova scotia. but the most OF his time
r. spent IN Montreal where he Is
manager OF the leading insurance
company Of the dominion.
"ncing an enthusiast IN the reci-
.nrociiy cause" he continued. II
threw all my force ana soul into the
campaign, and won seat In the
provincial parliament. ana yet Il was
hard FOR me to overcome the dissntis-
faction aroused by the laundering
talk az your house 81 representatives
speaker about the ultimate ahsorp-
ton Of Canada by the United States.
whether Mr.. Clark meant u or
whether ho spoke Ia jest mnttcrcd
uui, tac enenles Of reciprocity tooA
advantage af "a, sidpid statement 81
create distrust and suspicion on the
part Of the veters. and that Is why
the best agreement that the two great
nations ever made the subject OF me-
rotlatIons was killed az tho polls.
"Of course. many intelligent Ca
hadians we're not Influenced by your
speakers words, but Il was easy TO
convince the masses that Uncle sam
had sinister designs, and even In
Nova Scotia, where the Liberals have
for forty years been invincihie and
whore there Is an especial frlendli-
ness for The United states the advo-
Gates OF reciprocity we're only able to
win a half victory
"what I am saying as 20 the Hon
Champ Clark's responsibility for rec
/ iprOclty's failure II no individual con-
colt. but Il is the established conyic-
ton OF the best thinkers IN our coun-
! try The fact that he should now b'
1 seriously considered as an available
| candidate for the nomination 90 the
presidency Of the American republic
ls none of Canadians business, bul
certainly go hear OF him IN this con
nectlon fills the minds og our people
with astonishment We were undel
the idea that only serious-mindec
statesmen. men OF sagaoity and greal
Intellectual caiiber. would be consid
cred by the intelligent citizens Of th'
United States In connection with th'
highest elective office IN the world.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03

But, as this could only have been done
at considerable COST % the nation.
before sanctionlng the deal the gov
eminent resolved 20 make the Walker
trustees prove their rights Ia tho
courts.
about this time some legal shark
discovered loon ne ln that tho Act
Of Union onlg co0 -med thc rgAf of
ihc Hor'table Lshg tc collect fcls ga
respect 90 scottl perraFes, Now.
there are i've die'uct kinds 81 peer
ages ga Great Brllln: English pccr-
ages CHOSE existing before the union
WITH Scotland and lfeland,1 scotch
and Irish peerage 0hose existing IN
tnosc countries before the union with
Enslandl, peerag of Great Britain
conferred after the union with soot-
landl. ana nnally peorages Of the
United Kingdom, Which were confer-
red after the union With ireland
II d, Of course SUI possible for tho
king o. appoint scotch OR Irish peers,
and IN that event tho former could
not escape the clut hes OF the HERE
table usher, Agl & ,sreiy done nov,
because pocrnges OF the United King
dom take precedence over all Other
pcorhses created since the union.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
HERITABLE USHER
IN MERRY ENGLAND
LOSES HIS GRAFT
UNDER NEW LAW
Scotch King Created Office
Which Had for It's Duties
the Opening a Door and
Calling Name of Nobility.
PEERS NO LONGER
NEED PAY FOR GRAFT

London. jan. s.--The judicial trihu-
nal Of the house % lords (the British
supreme COURT. In deciding that the
Walker trustees, statutory company,
cannot perform the duties Of court
usher and 80 cannot claim fees from
newly created peers scrminated o.
case that threatened so rival IN long
evity the suit Of Jarndyce. made fa-
mout By Dickens The decision is
interesting FOR two reasons: First, 1t
aboliahes a post established by the
fourteenth century Scottish kings
and secondly. that two OF the judges,
Lords Atkinson ana Gorrcll, gave
Judgment In their own favor, they
having consistently refused 10 pay the
fees
The case. which has been going on
something like sixty years, arose out
OF tue appointment IN thu dim past OF
the middle ages of an official Called
the Horllahie Usher OF the white Rod
OF scotland. who acted as a sort Of
doorkcepcr for the scottish kings aud
introduced folks 90 the royal pres
ence
A. an Introduction 20 the presence
meant n great deal IN those DAYS. the
Hrritahie rahor was very necessary
a repn tu tiD As mark OF favor
some long forgotten KING gavo this
personagf tho right 20 chargo "a grad
uated scale of fees 10 everybody In
tfoduced. and special fees TO anybody
who managed 90 get n title or promo
tion Ia the peeraec. For example, q
new duke was charged hy the Hori-
table Usher Si0S.15 for opening tbs
rovai door aud believing; Oils GracC
the Duke on ----' There was no
way OF avoiding the Zee. without
coming across there could De no pres
outation. No presentation, no royn
! perquisites for the duke. A new mar
guls got OF bit cheaper, paying
only Fsi7s. while an earl escaped fol
SIS. baron or lord $33.25, q baronel
/ S2s, while a plain knight WAS admit.
lad nj the rock bottom price Of fid.75
I After the Act OF Union in il0d th'
position went Into tho market and wa
sold over and over again, eventually
coming into the hands ~ the Walker
! family, represented hy two elderly
maiden ladies who. whom they died
beauoathed u ln trust, with the rcsi
I of their properly, 20 ihN Htviuri
Episcopal church. on course tbe lNs
old women never ala any doorkeepini
work themselves, dolegoting mat serv'
zee 20 others, but they collected th'
fees. and the trustees OF the Walker
estate, acting for the church, have
I been doing the Same ever since.
Al the beginning OF enc nineteenth
century, however, the pceraae oeHai
10 kick against such lcgalized black
mail. and the matter was raised y
parliament by the two famous prem
lierg, Cords Melbourne and Pnlmers
+, ton. Nothing came of the complain
untu 1904. when So many persons ha'
refused to pay me fees, and so NAM
suits had been prosecuted by th
trustees 20 enforce payment, that
COMMITTEES was appointed o inquiF
into the matter, - Was deeidrd 2
, buy out th9 tcritabie uslief rlsht
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
COMING ATTRACTION
IS PLEASING AND
MERITORIOUS
Human Hearts" Although
Not a Brand New Play, Is
Nevertheless Ever Interest
ing to TheatergOeTs.

Successful I'm It's tenth season can
be said OF few plays. but Il can be
said truthfuily OF Human Hearts.
A drama which provides healthfui
recreation for the public and when
seems to instruct while appearing IN
the form Of amusement. II a boon TO
any community. SO many question:
able forms OF amusement are thrust
upon the public that the young ana
old alike find much in this beauttni
living story TO think over and enjoy
hong afterwards. Rich Ga Incident. IN
its variety of characters, In its STAKE
settings. Il Is one Of the few atttae-
tions OF great merit on the road. Ihe
spectator Is carried into the deiight-
ful atmosphere Of life in the hills OF
Arkansas The trouble which tallp
upon the simple folk of the Logan
farm reminds one 90 the iine' the
trail OF the acrpent" Wat The
author haas sTuck many lfan n"''
Ia .hif piaS and the well .hos,n easl
bland their harmonies with nne Of
feet
Human Hearts" viii play as the
Elka' here on Saturday, January o.