davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20
the following crop.
F.. ass LBS AVERAGE $500

the following crop.
ass LBS AVERAGE $500
Bronaugh & Son, Of Lincoln county,
sold the following crop:
$50 LBS AVERAGE $1,000
Terrill 4 Reid, of Lincoln county,
sold the following crop:
2235 LBS AVERAGE $3i.i0
: T. p. Gaines. of Lincoln county,
sold the following:
i7Is LBS AVERAGE $3.50.
"a Modest Man." of Lincoln coun-
ty sold the following crop:
3735 LBS AVERAGED $is.2o
/, V. c. Lear, of Lincoln county, sold
the following crop:
1880 LBS AVERAGED $I8.70
George Brunmett, of Mercer coun-
~ sold the following crop:
$50 LBS AVERAGED $500
Harvey x Sexton, of Mercer coun.
~. sold the following crop:
1870 LBS AVERAGED $3.50
Sexton and Cecil, of Mercer coun-
ty. sold the following crop;
I725 LBS AVERAGED S2425
b. Powell. of Boyle county, sold
the following crop:
1925 LBS AVERAGED $2485
II. O. Peytoa, Of. Boyle county,
sold the following crop:
I765 LBS AVERAGED $1,000
f. MeBeaih. of Boyle county, sold
the following crop:
625 LIS AVERAGED Sis.50
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20

Bronaueh & Son, Of Lincoln county,
sold the following crop:
$50 LBS AVERAGE $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
FOR ALBANIAN AUTONOMY
Delimitation of Frontiers q
Task Beset with Difficulty.
fBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris, Nov 16.-Although European
diplomacy seems reconciled to intrust-
Ing peace negotiations to direct ar
rangements between the Balkan League
and the Turks. there is nevertheless
considerable uneasiness in regard TO
Austria Hungary's manifest intention
to secure Albanian autonomy
Enormous difficulties will attend the
proposed domination OF frontier for
the Albanians, who are wild shepherds
and freebooters who have never had
any frontiers whatsoever.
I'VE are by no means out OF the
wood yet" is the significant remark
made to the Tribune correspondent to-
day by an eminent French statesman.
Another cause for apprehension is
the strong feeling among military men
that the sudden collapse Of the Turk
ish military system indicates that in
the event Of another war even greater
surprises would be In store for other
nations, and the French general staff
seeras fully justified In its renewed con-
fidence In the marked superiority of the
Creuzot field guns and OF the tactical
organizations and methods Of the Bull
garian and Seryian armies, which are
based exclusively on French models
and on the French system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Position Of Russia.

No information is yet obtainable as
70 whether Russia is playing her hand
alone in this matter or whether she Is
acting in conjunction with the other
members Of the Triple Entente, Great
Britain and France The general UNI
Outstanding, however, was that the
future OF Salonica was to be left Tor
ARRANGEMENT by a conference OF the
mowers. II Greece Is to remain there
permanently that fact seems ma
terially TO discount Austria's suggestion
that the Servian desire for a seaport
might be satisfied by her obtaining ac-
cess to the Egean.
Montenegrin troops are still holly en-
gagged in the neighborhood of San Gio-
yanni di Medua on the Adriatic, which
King Nicholas persists In his deter
mipation to seize. in spite o. the Aus
TRAN and Italian protests. According
to the official newspapers of Vienna
the declaration Of King Nicholas Will
not affect the attitude Of Austria,
whose demands in connection with the
Adriatic ports will not be changed.
A meeting between King Ferdinand
OF Bulgaria and King Peter OF servia
is expected to take place at Belgrade
next week. The premiers Of the allied
states will also be in attendance to
discuss the whole question Of the dis
trlbution of the spoils Of war,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
GRAND DUCHESS MILITIA
AT HEAVY COMMANDMENT
Shells Fall Close TO Steamer
Carrying Her and Her Father,
King Nicholas.

Rieka, Montenegro, Nov. liking
Nicholas, accompanied by his son-in-
law, the Russian Grand Duke Peter
Nikolaievltch and the Grand d. hess
Militia, his eldest daughter, embarked
on Friday on n lake steamer 10 view
the operations in front Of Scutari. The
steamer Immediately became q target
for Turkish shells, which fell I'm UNI
pleasantly close proximity.
His majesty on the steamer followed
the work OF the Montenegrin centre
column on the plain before scutari At
noon a heavy bombardment opened on
all sides. Montenegrin shells several
times struck the highest point of Mount
Tarabosh. densl clouds Of smoke aris-
Ing.
At o'clock in the afternoon a
Turkish battery occupying an exceed
ingly strong position at Golez was
silenced.
The Turks evacuated the position
amid the cheers OF the Montenegrins.
Subsequently shells struck O magazine
in the town and flames were seen 10
shoot up.
After this successful bombardment
fourteen battalions Of infantry crossed
the Kari River 10 the northeast and,
Joining hands with the troops on that
side. made united assault on the
Turkish positions TO the east of the
town, driving the enemy out.
Meanwhile, Il division under COM
mand OF General Martinovitch had
great success on the opposite side Of
the Boyana River. In the direction Of
San Giovanni di Medua. The division
encountered 1900 Turks. who occupied
the slopes Of Mount Barbalusche. over
looking the Drin River. A severe en-
gagement ensued, lasting all the after
noon. The Turks defended the posi-
tons heroically. but were unable to
withstand the stronger Montenegrin ar
tillery fire and gradually withdrew.
The Montenegrins followed this up
by attacking the whole front and driv-
ing the Turks in headlong flight toward
Ales.lo. The enemy LETT many dead
and wounded on the battlefield The
Montenegrln losses were also heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

deered in the Turkish capital are being
used for the transport Of the sick and
wounded men to the improv'sed hos
pitfalls.
The scheme of defence drawn ND
by the commanders of the foreign war
ships here provides only for the pro-
lection Of foreigners and not the pre-
yention Of massacres, the fear OF
which, however, has now been largely
dissipated. The German cruiser Goe-
ben arrived to-day.
News from the interior Of Asia Minor
shows that there is some unrest, and
fears are expressed that fanatical and
revolutionary outbreaks may occur
there II the central Turkish govern
ment should become further disor-
sanized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
GOVERN FALLEN CITIES
Four Bulgarian consuls in
Turkey Are Now Projects.

Sofa, Nov. 18.--The Mir" character
ICES as pure inventions" the various
publishe' reports describing pitched
battles on tho TchataIdja lines. where,
II asserts. UP 70 the present there have
been nothing more than brushes with
the Turkish advance guard.
The ofYicial dispatches merely state
that the Bulgarian troops are concen-
trating IN front Of the Turkish line Of
defence.
Four former Bulgarian consuls In
Turkey have been appointed projects
at Series, Kirk Kilisseh, Drama and
Istip.
King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria Is now
at Kirk Kilisseh, but II is reported that
he Is preparing to start for Tchataldja.
The journey can be made along the
railroad from Kirk Kilisseh, which is
now in full operation as far as Tcher-
kesskeui. the second station from
Tchataldjs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
WANTS BETTER ARCHITECTS
Professor Lord, of Columbia,
Has New Teaching Plan.

In a statement in The Columbia
Alumni News" issued yesterday, Austin
w. Lord, the newly appointed director OF
the Columbia School OF Architecture, sug-
gests that a new plan be adopted in the
teaching OF architecture in this coun-
try. At the present time there is nothing
Mt all distinctive about American arch-
lecture, according to Mr.. Lord, and II
behooves architectural schools TO evolve
some style that will really be worth while
He believes that the student should be
gin with the conventional Greek orders
and after their mastery should get Q
thorough drilling in form. Mr.. Lord says
in part:
l do not believe that the best results
can be obtained where an archltectuIa
department is an adjunct TO a university.
for the simple reason that the metnods
which must necessarily be applied IN tle
teaching or an art are so absolutely az
ferent from the methods employed III
teaching any other subject.
When our present schools are organized
Into one central school OF art We Snal
then have an organization calculated 70
develop the student under the most "a
vorable conditions. We are criticised Tor
our method Of teaching architecture
co-called classic architecture and the ap,,
plication OF these elements. ] think l
am right in saying that this has come
down TO us as a tradition. Ii is simply
method Of teaching proportion
through the medium OF certain forms; u
any one will propose better. more loglca'
more interesting, more inspiring FORMS
there Is no doubt Of their adoption
The architects training should en-
brace instruction in all the arts and ne
should work In closer relation with OtheF
artists--the sculptor and the painter te
should work In much closer relation Win
the engineer. and We are all satisfied thst
the engineer should work more In har-
mony with the architect, or at least &c
possessed OF certain architectural klow-
edge which would aid him in designing
the various structures that IL Is paH
OF his work to build
The whole operation OF teaching arcnp
lecture Is practically a business under
taking on an artistic basis. 1t IL a bread
and butter proposition. should ike 70
see every man on leaving Columbia abe
TO earn his own bread and butter. II ne
|, cannot earn Il when he leaves Columbia
he will probably never be worth his SAT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
PROPAGANDA TO RESTORE
SULTAN ABDUL HAMlD
Ottoman Government Realizes
That More Resistance Means
More Humiliation.

Constantinople, Nov. l6.-Fring has
been heard all day from the various
heights in the direction of Tchataldja,
but the nature or the result Of the en-
gagement has not been learned.
II is reported that the Bulgarians
have attacked the Turkish position at
Buyuk Tchekmedche. on the Sea OF
Marmora, and that the Turkish war
ships have been occupied all day in
Smelling Bulgarian detachments at va
rious places along the coast.
Several leading Young Turks we're
arrested in Constantinople to-day, in
Guiding Duleiman Nazif, ex-Vali of
Bagdad and Muhi Eddin. editor Of the
newspaper "Tanin." for completely in
an alleged plot to upset the govern
ment. other arrests are impending In
connection with the propaganda to re-
store the ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid to
the throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
RUSSIA BACKS GREECE
oficialy Recognizes New Au.
thority in Salonica.

Athens, Nov. 16-The steamer Athina'
has arrived at the PirRus, bringing
delegations from the islands Of Thasos,
Imbros and samothrace to lay before
the government resolutions adopted By
the inhabitants Of those islands de-
mandins annexation to Greece.
Aboard the German steamer Tenedos,
captured at Lemnos and brought to the
Plreus, were articles of furniture be-
longing to the ex-sultsn, Abdul
Hamid.
Russia has recognized the Greek oc-
cupation OF Salonica as definite. ac-
cording to a dispatch received here to-
day. The Russian Consul at Salonica
is stated to have received a cipher dis
patch from 81. Petersburg instructins
him to recognize Grecian rule formally
and to place himself under the 1urisdic-
ton Of the Russian Legation at Athens.
The Russian Consul. accompanied by
the commander of the Russian war
ships stationed at Salonica- immediate
~ visited Crown Prince Constantine
and communicated to him the orders
he had received from the Russian gov
eminent.
The Metropolitan of Athens is al
ready arranging the changes necessary
to adapt to the requirements Of the
Orthodox Church the ancient Church OF
ST. Demetrius, at Salonica, which the
Turks had transformed into a mosque.
The last days Of Turkish rule in
salonica were days Of anarchy, accord
ing to dispatches received here from
that city.
TIE creek Minister OF Justice. NJ
Ractivan, who went there to represent
the Greek government was accom-
panied by Colonel Monferratos, with
strong detsohments Of Greek and Gre
tan rraiitery police. He took immediate
steps 20 re- establish order, and these
were completely successful. Since then
a fresh contingent OF Greek military
notice has been dispatched TO Salonica.
Bands OF Mussulman Albanians from
the districts OF Upper Albania continue
10 pillaRe and commit outrages In
Northern Epirus, and the district OF
Areyroca stro, which was inhabited al
most entirely by Greeks according to
a semi ofYiciai announcement. The dis
tricts have been devastated and practi-
cai!y depopuIated by these systematic
depredatiofs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

London, Nov. 1G.-Utter discredit Is
now thrown by military experts IN
England on the reports published IN
Vienna newspapers Of the movements
and operations Of the Bulgarian anu
other armies in the field. The reputa-
ton of Lieutenant Wagner. OF the
"Reichspost," which went up ike a
rocket when he was claiming to be the
only correspondent witnessing the bat
ties. has now fallen like stone.
The English newspapers express the
opinion that the Viennese war corre-
spondent has been used knowingly or
innocently by the Bulgarian staff to
send reports Of movements of the Bull
garian armies for the purpose OF mis-
leading the Turks. The great battle
which he declared had been fought
nearly a fortnight ago at the line OF
Tchataldja, when the losses were de-
clared by him to have exceeded those
at Lule Burgas, never occurred.
One correspondent with the Bulgarian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
EL0PING WIFE SELF-SLAIN
Remorse Goads Brooklyn Won.
N to Suicide in PHILADELPHIA.
[By Telegraph % The TrIhunel

by Telegraph 20 The Tribunel
Philadelphia, Nov. l6.-Remorseful over
deserving her husband and seyen-year-old
son, Mrs. Marie Davidson, OF No. s2s Park
avenue, Brooklyn, blew out her brains
with a revolver in this city tonight.
Mrs. Davidson eloped with Anthony
Magin, boarder at her home, two weeks
ago. Yesterday she told an acquaintane.
that her heart was breaking for her
family, and that she could not live with
out them.
Rather than touch any OF the funds
which she had deposited In a bank here
Mrs. Davidson pawned her diamond ring
and bought revolver. When her com.
panion had left the house she sat down in
rocking chair and ended her life. So close
did she hold the revolver to her head that
the shot set her dress afre. and the police
had to extinguish the flames.
Frank Krebs, a brother OF Mrs. David
son, who lives at No. 5G Hamburg ave-
nue., Brooklyn, said last night that his
sister had gone to Philadelphia with An
thony Magin, and had left her husband
and boy In Brooklyn At No. 629 Park ave.
nue.. Krebs added that he received letter
from her week ago, in which she wrote
that she was dissatisfied, but she did not
intimate that she intended 10 Kill herself
Frank Davidson, her husband, is a cigar
cite maker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
MAY INDICT N. Y. CENTRAL
Government Investigating Pay.
ment of Heavy Rebates.

Chicago. Nov. lS.-GoveInment officers
admitted to-day that the federal grand
jury had started an investigation, with
the object OF seeking indictments against
the New York Central Railroad Company
and an Illinois coal mining corporation.
on charges of extensive relating.
Payment to the coal corporation Of $50
900 by the railroad is said to furnish the
basis for the government action. 1t is
said that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission has been dissatisfied with the ex-
PLANTATION for this payment offered by rail-
road officials.
The O'Gara Coal Company, Of Chicago.
Is mentioned in connection with the case.
W. A. Beaverton, secretary OF the coal
company, was called before the federal
grand jury yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
AdrianopIe Holding Out.

Scutari, Adrianople and Monastir are
still holding out against the allies, who
continue to keep up their lombard
ments. The Greeks are now heading
toward Yanina, and the Montenegrins,
according TO an unconfined report, have
beaten the Servians in the race TO San
Giovanni di Medua, which, it is said,
they have taken.
Constantinople, at the gates of which
the Bulgarians are knocking. is now a
city of sick, wounded and hungry ref
ugees. With the thousands OF wounded
in addition to cholera patients. all the
regular and temporary hospitals are
oyertaxed. Some relief has been af-
forded by the action Of the government
in sending many refugees to Asia
Minor.
Revolution has been added to the
other troubles Of the Turkish govern
ment. The Young Turks, on whom
much OF the blame is placed for the
terrible disaster which has overcome
the country, are suspected OF being
concerned in a movement to over
throw the government, and section
of them in a plot to restore he ex-
Sultan Abdul Hamid TO the throne.
The government has taken drastic
action against the suspects, a large
number Of whom have been arrested,
Including Djemal Bey, ex-Minister Of
the Interior.
Shefket Paoha Suspected.
Mahmoud Shefket Pacha. who led
the army in the revolution OF 1908 and
who was largely responsible for the
success of that adventure. is not con-
sldered above suspicion and is being
kent under observation by the au-
thorities.
Talk of inviting foreigners to depart
from Constantinople, leaving the city
in ruins and turning STEAMBOAT into a
second Moscow II the Bulgarian troops
attempt to enter, is prevalent among a
small section Of tbs Turkish officers In
the Ottoman capital according to dis
patch to ~The Evening News"
The allies. in the mean time. are dis
cussing Turkeys request for an armis-
tice. The terms Of this, IL granted,
will include basis for a peace settles
ment, leaving the details to be worked
out later. The peace basis, however,
will include the surrender OF the towns
and positions now being besieged, al
though the garrisons nay be allowed TO
march out, and there may be other con-
cessions TO Turkey.
The opinion prevails that the coneen-
tration Of Rumanian troops on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

Bulgarian border is the result OF a
diplomatic Encouragement, which has
for its object the application Of press
ure upon Bulgaria TO modify her
claims. Russia, too, is acting as n
mediator and is prepared TO guarantee
If Bulgaria desires it, that Turkey shall
not convey troops TO any points on the
Black Sea coast while the negotiations
are proceeding.
Sir e. Grey Optimistic.
The powers continue to exchange
views and the Turkish Ambassador,
Tewfik Pacha, is a frequent visitor 10
Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign
Secretary. The latter in a private let
ter, says that the prospects OF solu-
ton Of the European situation are not
unsatisfactory, but that he will be
compelled 10 keep close to his office for
some time yet
The Austro-Servian controversy over
Albania and q port for Servia on the
Adriatic is considered AS having taken
a more favorable turn. and in Vienna
this is credited to the attitude OF Rus
STA in discouraging servia from making
claims that Austria is not able to con-
cede.
Italy, according to the 'Tribuna," IS
ready to admit Servia's right to an
Adriatic port, but insists upon absolute
autonomy for Albania.
From several Greek sources comes
news of the Russian recognition of the
definite Greek occupation OF Salonica.
This, it is thought, may possibly be the
playing Of a Slav card in the game for
points preparatory to the tinal settle
ment, and Austrias attitude in this
connection is awaited with considerable
interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
AMERICANS IN PERA SAFE

Washington, Nov. 16.-The State De-
partment has received from the American
Embassy at Constantinople a telegram
giving resssuring report of safety Of all
Americans In Constantinople and the i'm
mediate vicinity.
Copies of photographs purporting to
show the atrocities practIsed In the pres
ent war between Turkey and the Balkan
States were received at the Turkish EN-
bassy to-day. One picture depicts Turk
ish soldier captured by the Montenegrins,
with his nose and lips hacked away.
Pictures OF other mutilated soldiers also
were In the collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
RUMANIA PUTS PRESSURE
ON FIGHTING NEIGHB0R
Places Strong Bodies of Troops
at Points on Bulgarian
Frontier.

London, Nov. 16.-Rumania is report
ed to have placed strong bodies OF
troops at three points on the Bulgarian
frontier. The movement Ia believed to
be the result of diplomatic arrange
ments so that pressure can be applied
to Bulgaria In order to keep the terms
Of the armistlce within moderation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
"REICHSPOST" NEWS
DISCREDITED IN LONDON
Lieut.. Wagner, Of Vienna, Used Knowingly
or Unknowngy by the Bulgarian
Staff to Send Colored Reports.

headquarters declares that Lieutenant
Wagner was at headquarters most OF
the time during the battle Of Kirk.
Kilisseh, which he claimed to have wit
messed, and that he would have had 10
ride two hundred miles in two days Il
he had seen Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
BuIgarianS Prepare Concerted
Simultaneous Attack on
Whole Length OF
TChataIdja Line.
POWERS EXCHANGE VIEWS
Unless Turks Give Up Without
a Fight Impending Battle
Will Be Even More San
culinary than Those
Preceding.

London. Nov. 16.-The general ad-
vance of the Bulgarian army upon the
Turkish lines at TChataldja, the main
obstacle between it and Constantine
pie, has commenced, and, according to
Sofia reports, already has met with
some success.
The Bulgarians aim at attacking the
forts Of which the line is composed
simultaneously, and with that object
in view the army is stretched right
across the peninsula. With every avail
able piece of artillery that could be
gathered together 1t is marching
straight toward the works, which, until
the Turks suffered the series Of awful
defeats, were considered by military
experts impregnable.
The advance guards Of this great
army Of invasion have already reached
the village of Lazarikeui. near Lake
Derkos, on the Turkish right; the town
Of Tchataldja, facing the centre of the
line which takes its name from the
town, and Arnautkeui. further 10 the
south and near to the Sea of Marmora.
All these places have been occupied,
and from Arnautkeui the Bulgarian
artillery is Smelling Buyuk Tchek-
medche, where there are two Turkish
forts, composing the extreme left Of
the Turkish line.
Begin to Make Breach.
At other points. too. the guns have
begun to speak. and from the hills
around Cohstantinople firing can be
heard Some small accommodating
parties have got around the flank Of
the Turks right and are operating in
the country between the Tchataldja
lines and the capital. But the various
divisions have only just commenced
the attempt to make a breach, which
will give them an opening toward the
city OF their desire.
Those who have been to the Turkish
front differ considerably as to the abil-
ity Of the defenders to hold the forts.
Some there are who believe that the
Turks, strengthened by reinforcements
with an abundance of ammunition and
provisions, will make a good stand.
while others cannot believe that an
army still containing the remnants Of
forces so badly beaten in previous en-
gagements can hold out. In addition,
cholera has invaded the camp TO deci-
mate and dishearten them further.
And again. the Bulganans will have
the advantage Of superior artillery.
However. unless the Turks give up
without a fight, there will be battle,
If possible more sanguinary than any
that has preceded It, before the peace
makers succeed in their efforts to end
the conflict. Although the cost in life
will be heavy, the Bulgarians would
like TO have the battle decided before
an armistice is arranged, because with
the Turks beaten in their last ditch ii
would be long time before they could
make further trouble for their neigh
bors.