davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-03

own clothes and leave those bright
lights behind. They aren't sc
bright when you're under them.
"Of course, ! knew soon enough
that he never meant to marry me
But to rustic for drinks was all
there was for me. That's why
kept on right in his place. And
there was another reason" She
glanced sidewise to another cor
ner of the room to where a young
authenticated girl in shabby
clothes sat with downcast eyes.
This was Leah Laven, one of the
witnesses to the battery in the
dance hall.
There was a girl there I'd
come to kind of look after.
didn't want her to go my way. !
was planning, trying to get her
out of the place. Leah came here
from the country-and she was
only 16. I didn't want the thing
that happened to me to happen to
her. After I left Jimmy We
Leah and Lived together, and
l was somehow trying to think of
a way to start over and take Leah
with me.
Then this happened. II won't
matter about me being beaten this
way"-she adjusted her head I'M
der the jarring pink veil-"if only
l can stop some of the things I've
seen happen at that place of jim
my Lawler's-people drugged and
robbed, girls being treated worse
worse than robbed. Perhaps
that's why all this had TO happen:
have lost my friends and my
honesty and all that. You all call
me a bad woman. But II l can
save Leah and a few of the girls
like her-why, it's worth it. Some
of us have got to lose out in this
game, you see. But l don't want
my picture taken, please"
You understand now why the
picture isn't printed here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-03
EXTRAORDINARY CASE.
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wlre.)
OLYMPIA, Feb. "A most ex-
traordinary hearing will come up
before the supreme court Febru-
airy 9 on a citation to Judge
Thomas Neill OF the Whatcom
county superior court. to show
why his writ of habeas corpus.
which prevented Banker II. }.
Welty, sentenced to four years in
the penitentiary for accepting de-
posits knowing his bank was in
solvent, from going to prison.
should not be dissolved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-03

Russian dancer who is creating
quite a big noise. Princess Luba
is young and pretty.
Pretty Kitty Ross who is known
to the stage as The Fascinating
FREELY of Vaudeville" will also be
a feature of the new bill.
Albert Donnelly known as the
silent humorist, is an expert in
making shadow pictures.
Motion pictures will also figure
in the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-03

An early engagement at the
Tacoma, Feb. 16 and IT, that is
certain to prove interesting to all
lovers of the better things in the
line of stage offerings, is the ap.
pearanee of the Aborn Opera com
pany of over one hundred singers
in sumptuous and stupendous
production of Balfe's masterpiece
The Bohemian Girl"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-03
8 DfaM1at1GaX
TACOMA
isis Hopkins, Sunday and Monday

isis Hopkins" Sunday and Monday
sis Hopkins" will be the at
traction at the Tacoma, Sunday
and Monday. and the announce
ment that this exquisitely clean
play which deals with the life of a
country girl of Posey county. In
diana, is coming, and that the title
role will be portrayed by Miss Rose
Melville, the originator of the
character, is douoly welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-03
Chocolate Soldier" Friday and
Saturday.

In The Chocolate Soldier
which is to be presented at the Ia.
coma theater next Friday and Sat
urday evenings, there is at least an
assurance of a comic opera that
lives up to the meaning of the
classification
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-03
Orient Dreams:
Boy Is Missing

Harry Fletcher, jr., aged IA.
son of Harry r. Fletcher, 1910
South e street. has been missing
since last Wednesday. He left
home for the Central school at
noon and has not been seen since.
1t is said that he had dreams
of fortunes to be made in the
Orient. His parents think it is
likely that he has gotten away on
some boat, although none of the
steamship companies seem to
know about 1t. The GerI.,an
steamer Verona is the only steam
er leaving for the Orient lately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-03
SCANDINAVIAN
AMERICAN BANK
OF TACOMA

This bank furnishes a SER
vice that Is prompt and sure,
fair in its dealings, Reen to
learn the needs of its customers,
and eager to make their in
terests its own.
We have every department
known to banking, and our full
resources OF experience and
equipment are at your disposal.
We solicit your patronage on
the broad ground of deserving
it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-03

A bald headed man has to be
some artist to make good as a
pianist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-03

WASHINGTON.-Fifty Wash
fngton shop girls lectured capital
society women on bargain hunt
Ing" etiquette, deploring looking
around" asking foolish questions
and impoliteness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
TURKS MURDER
AND MASSACRE

LONDON, Nov 6.-The Constantinople
correspondent OF the Daily Chronicle
sends the following
AT any moment tho storm may break
aud involve us In the red ruin OF Inassa
ere and outrage. Soon ConStautinople
Itself VIII be surrounded.
For 500 years the Turk has lordcd II
over the Iufidcl.'. The last hours OF the
ascendcncy, il is feared. may be dyed in
blood. He had a foretaste Of what Is 10
come in the news from Rodosto. Thither
came bands Of Nizam's army driven from
Lue Burgas ny the victorious Bulgarians,
The thin vein Of European civilization
vanished like mist In the morning sun
light. 4 scene Of horror followed The
town was given up to massacre outrage
and Dilldgc. II was set on fire in seven
places Children were hurled into rag
ing flames. In their agony OF fear. many
tried TO get TO the open sea In boats.
anywhere from those human wolves. In
some cases the boatmcn were massa-
cred. In others. those who trusted 10
the sea found merciful death beneath
the waves.
1.-THE victorious march OF the Bulgarian
army results I'm similar massacre when
ever the Turks anticipate the coming OF
the enemy.
Tho arrival OF the foreign cruisers has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.--Estimatcs based on
election returns received up TO I o'clock
this morning arc that ColoneI Roosevelt
has carried Illinois by about 10 600 votes
over Wilson. Wilson gradually gained
strength throughout the day in down
state reports. bur the colopcrs lead OF
$4,000 In Cook county Is believed to be
iarge enough TO carry him through.
Dunnc's plurality In the gubernatorial
race probably win exceed 100. 600
Funk, the Progressive nominee. con-
tnued TO run second. and il seemed prob
able that Denccn, Republican, would FIN
ish third
The defeat Of William r. Mckinley. Re-
publican, for congress in the 10Th dis
trict seems certain.
CHICAGO. Nov G.--Estimatcs based
on complete results from Chicago and
nali OF the counties outside OF the cltv
early today. indicated that RooscvcIt's
plurality over Wilson might be almost.
" not entirely overcome. Colonel Roose-
Nelts plurality i'm Cook county was 70
duced 10 less than 10000 bv Wilson's
plurality in the state. and complete fig
ures had not been received from nearly
MY counties iH the southern part OF tho
state.
Charles Bocschensteiu. Democratic ma
uonal committeeman from Illinois. after
studying reports received during the
night. said Governor Wilson had a rricd
Illinois. He said his reports indicate ed
large plura)ities for Wilson In counties
not vet tsbulsted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
SULTAN READY TO
GO TO ASIA MINOR

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 6.-The
council of ministers sat until II o'clock
tonight discussing the military stua tion
and the question OF mediation. Several
prominent generals were invited 10 give
an opinion on the position OF the army.
Comprehensive measures have been
adopted for the protection Of the city
and the Gear OF disorders is decreasing,
since the foreign warships have arrived.
II Is reported that prepa rations have
been made for the sultan to go to Brusa
in Asia Minor II the Bulear!ans capture
the Tchtalaja line.
A persistent rumor is that the Turk
ish commander, Nazim Pasha. Is miss
ing and il is feared that he has been
killed or made prisoner. The blockade
Of the Bulgarian coast Will be ahan-
doned. as the ships are needed for the
defense Of Constantinople.
1t is reported that tho cabinet has de-
cided TO prosecute the war after making
a change in a number OF important COM
mands In the eastern army. General
Mahmoud Muktar who has arrived from
army headquarters. today told Kiamit
Pasha. the grand vizier that the porte's
demand for mediation had produced the
worst possible effect on the army,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
NEBRASKA

OMAHA Sch. Nov III developed
III, today that a Democratic leeisla-
M ao,biIess will he calico upon to
ciec, a Republican for United States sen
,tnr NIncty-lve Per cent OF the csndi-
5.t. FOR tho state icg!sl8t ture signed
..s,ntement No. l." which provides thaj,
in the event OF thsir election they VIII
vote for the candidate for United states
senator who secures the preference vote
of the people.
Although Congressman Norrls. a FRO
pressive Republican. has secured the
preference vote last night rctuins IN
Li.r,te tbat a Democratic legislature has
Wilson'S plurality Is about $1,000.
Norehcad. Democrat, FOR governor, Is
elected by $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
PORTE HAS LITTLE
HOPE OF SUCCESS

LONDON. Nov. 6.--The remnants OF
the Turkish army have now reached the
last ditch in European Turkey.
The conmissarlat department of the
Turkish army. TO which The blame Tor
the series Of defeats can be largely laid.
has at last realized that even Turkish
sodiers cannot fight on empty stomachs.
It is hurrying bread to the works and
trenches across the narrow peninsula as
the only means left OF keeping the sol
Giers IN the forts and trenches. thus pre-
venting them from overrunrins Constan
tinople.
The porte obviously has little hope OF
holding the lines OF Tchatalia for 1t is
still pursuing It's endcavors to enlist the
sympathies OF the powers in order 10
bring about a cessation Of hosthticS The
government has even threatenel to leave
the capital and go 70 Asia Minor il the
war Is not stopped.
This. however, is considered bluff
to hasten the action of the powers. who
would find themselves In a worse dilemma
than ever ii they had TO decide to whom
Constantinople should De awarded.
Scutari continues its resistance. Its
garrison has scored some successes in
sorties but today IT is reported that the
Montenegrin armv has cut off Its last
communications by taking Alessio and
the port OF San Giovanni de Medeu,
through which Scutari has been obtain
ing supplies
Adrianople is reported TO be in a bad
way, as the main water supply OF the
city has been cut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Realize the Worst.

CONSTANTINOPL.E Nov. s.-The
Turkish government appears Al present
TO be able 10 control the local situation.
The patrols in the streets have been
strengthened by the arrival OF a large
number OF military police from the cities
OF 1smid and Brusa. about nifty miles
from the capital
More troops have been sent 10 guard
the approaches TO Constsntinople. so as
to prevent the ingress OF fugitives.
notwithstanding these measures and
the arrival of the foreign war vessels. the
lies continue 10 leave FOR abroad
The public is astonshed and dumb
founded at the repeated Turkish re-
verses. II is now recognized on all sides
that the end has come.
The Turkish staff has decided 10 take
up its position Immediately behind the
town of Tchatalia and await there the
coming fight with tho Bulgarian troops,
The left wing and center Of the retreat
Ing Turkish army are said to have made
their retirement in good order. hut the
troops forming the right wing were in a
state of panic. They achieved consider
able success In tho fighting but finding
themselves without food, fled 10 the south,
abandoning everything Should the flee
ing troops he allowed to reach CONSTANT
nope they might spread the panic among
the troops there who have thus far re-
maincd steady.
The Turkish soldiers place much of the
blame for their non success Um inc use of
scarchliChts by the BulEHrians who were
thus enabled TO carry out night alta CkS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
ARIZONA

pHOENIN. Ariz., Nov. 6.--Nooorn"
Wison for president Carl Hayden, Dem
ocratc Incumbent. for congress, and the
womau's suffrage amenament Won IN
overvone OF Arizona's fourteen counties
in Yesterdays election. "a,
Complete returns from l6o out OF sol
precincts. including all Of the popGlonis
sections OF the state. give Wilson. sal
roosevelt, 1866; Taft. 2S7o; Debs: Eli.
Hayden polled n heavier vote than Wil-
son with r. T.. Fisher, Progressive. sec
ond.
ferred measures were adopted by large
maiorities. but the heavy vote on suf-
hnnr uredictions that the amendment
would be defeated It's majority win he
more than 5000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
PLAN BETTERMENTS
FOR COAL MINERS

The oFEs riEstion ~ 2 coal mining in
tttute, covering tho states OF Utah V-vo
ming, Colorado and Now Msxic, and
which VIII have ss it's principal object the
promotion and protection or tho coal
mining Industry for operators and r1iners
alike. VIII be perfected At neetInr
csllsd for November f. at penver
J. r PAttit. state coal mine inSne~tor
nas been appointed on tho tcmporar7, or
Gauization committee. and has recel,-a1
a cor from Temporary Chairman Il. II
Tt1el - Colorado. 90 attend meeting
~ the committee ~ Denver two da,,-
prior 10 the general organization meet
ing
When the move Was first launched 500
cal mining operators. Including iurp.~-
tors and representative cf miners in
ne states named, expressed their v-r.t.
'~n sen eniincnts 10 the editor OF The Cosi
Age. a New York weekly publication
which had actively taken no the piSn'
ana INC orEauiza ton committee v.se
@nossn subsequently from among tbcs.
men ''-'''
the call for an organization meeting &
hHinS sent out TO ali Interested in Co,i
rniui1E IN the states TO be Included I'm
me institute. and a largo attendarce Is
expected. g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
SOUTH DAKOTA

SIoi.N FALLS. : D.. Nov. G.-Wifb
returns IN from apprpNm1iclv hIli o! the
counties In the state. tho Indications are
that Roosevelt carried South Dakota h,.
majority estimated at 5000 Returns
rom iwcply-eighi Of tho siv,,'-one rot!n-
uos "f the state tonight give Roosevelt
2i.?os and Wilson 2l,"S7
Tho result iu the EuherpatoriaI race
probably wiz not he known for several
dsvE.
rsrtis' returns from ,veuty-cish, roun-
tics give:
Johnson CpJ 9ai52. and Byrrc Rt
1913.
Tho election 81 Thomas Sterling 10
succeed United states Senator Robert !
Gamble iR indicated by scattering returns
on legislative caUdidacF. showing that
the kepuhicsur may coutrol tho state
.cnaic and MnM.c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Progressive. 1885; Parks. Republican

Progressive. 1885: Parks. Republican,
Il, ,Sl3.
For congressman Al large, the vote,
with 2o2 precincts reporting. Is keating.
Democrat T. 0sI: Taylor Democrat. l2.-
500. Dodge, Progressive. 5o36. Fisher,
Progressive, 1852: Ejnslev. Republca n.
1888, Laton. Republican. 712o.
George J. Kinscl, Democrat in the
First district and ". II. Seldomridse.
Democrat In the Second precinct. are
elected 70 congress. The Democrats will
control the next legislature which will
elect two United States senators Gov
ernor John +. Shafroth and Charles s.
Thomas won in the preferential vote for
the senate seats.
State wide prohibition. voted upon as
an initiated amendment 70 tho constitu-
tion. was defeated by a majority estt-
mat ed At from 10000 to 10000 re-
ferrcd measure 10 build a railroad tunnel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
COLORADO

DENVER, Nov. s--A Democratic pres-
toential plurality OF a., 600 I'm Colore do
is predicted tonight. based upon returns
thus far received. Complete returns from
3t5 precincts. including io4 from Denver
give Wilson. 3i.c55, Taft, 1855: Roose-
volt. 1850. n the rect Of the 1872 pre-
cluctS cast an equally heavy vote and
show the same preferences. the total
vote Tor the state Will he 10000. with a
plurality for Wilson over Roosevelt ~
- 600 and over Taft Of 10000 Tnm.Ii.
stely before tho election managers OF al
political parties agreed that the vote
would be in the ueighborhood OF 100000
For governor. the figures from 300 nre-
clncts. including - from Denver. give,
Ammons. Democrat, 2s.s34: Costigan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
SULTAN Is READY TO
FLEE TO ASIA MINOR
Continued from Page one.)

loniki were opened last FRIDAY between
the foreign consuls and the military au-
thorities. but the Turkish commander
demanded that his troops be allowed TO
march out with their arms and with
all honors of war, and the negotiations
fell through The civil governor is said
to have committed suicide.
The Greek newspapers in discussing
the proposed armisticc. say it can only
be accepted on condition that the Tur-
kish throne be transferred TO Asia
Minor and that reforms for the benefit
Of the Christian population there must
be introduced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
WASHINGTON

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. s. Roorevolt's
plurality over Wilson In Washington ia
estimated at $4,000.
Ernest Lister Democratic candidate for
governor. was elected by a plurality estI-
mated ~ 5000 over Governor Marion T..
Hay. Republican.
J. \. Falconer and !. w BRYAN. Pro-
sressives. are probably elected congress-
men AT large over The Republican candI-
dates BY 5000 plurality In the Arst dis
trict one-siEth OF the precincts give Con-
Eressmau VIII E Humphrey. RepuhIi-
can, 1900 plurality over Charles c. Helf-
ner. Democrat. In onr-seventh Of the
precincts I'm the second district Congress
man Stanton Warburton. Progressive. mas
ESQ plurality over Albert Johnson Re-
publican. One-four,h 81 the precincts in
tae third district give Cougr.srnsn VII
Ham l. Lsfcllett- Republican. 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. Ga Wilson plural
ity Of practically an even 100000 votes
over Taft, a Taft lead of 10000 over
Roosevelt and "A similar alignment of
parties In the Gubcrnatorial vote is the
result or the election In New York state,
so FAR az confirmed by nearly complete
returns tonight.
The Democratic presid ential plurality Is
the largest New York state has ever given
that party and il Is the first time the
voters outside of the metropolitan dis
trlct have given a Democratic presden-
tial candidate a plurality. The totals to-
night follow:
For president: Wilson. $50 05s Taft.
iIl,2f: Roosevelt, $4,000. Wilson's plu-
rality. 20O. 1872
For governor; Sulzer DemD. $40. SOC /;
Hedges RepD. 4fS.Ss2: Straus Gorog) J,
sol 500. Suffers plurality. 205 100.
New York city gave Wilson q plurality
Of l2i.eSS over Roosevelt, who was second
IN the city.
On the general wave Of Democrats sue
cess the party appears 10 have won the
most substantial control II ever had OF
the legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
BULGARS BATTLE
TURK REAR GUARD

VIENNA. Nov. The Reichrost cor
respondent with the Bulgarian armT
sends the following despatch under date
OF November g
After heavy fighting tho Bulgarian
left wing occupied the heights east oi
lstranda and has driven the Turkish
right wing into the forest region west oi
Lake Derkns, The BulGarians arc now
bringing their forces from Istrandia aud
icnikeui TO deliver an attack on the
rcha talja position south Of Lake Derkos
The Bulgarian center and right wings arc
forcing the defeated Turkish rcar guard
back along the lines sixteen miles east
OF Tchorlu and will execute an attack or
the Turkish positions on both sides OF
Tchatalia.
In the recent fighting the Turkish
artillery supported the infantry very In
differently, leaving the Infantry exposed
10 the attacks Of the pursuing Bulgarlans
AS n result the retreat of the Turks al
most invariably has degencrated into a
regular flight,
Before Adrianople the Turks are try
Ing TO break through the Bulgarian ring
The failure OF the last sovtic appears al
most To have brolsen the garrlson's pow
ers OF resistance. and It's fall is expected
imNn edla civ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
NEVADA

RENO. New, Nov. 6.-kev Pittman.
Democrat. apparently has been selected
By Nevada voters TO fil the place in the
by tho late George s. Nixon. Returns
from 13s out OF 25l precincts throughout
the state give for senator: Pittman,
506l: Massey, Republican. 1858; summer
field, Progressive $50; steele. Socialist,
1884.
For president the state went for VIII
son by a heavy plurality, the vote from
the same precincts being Wilson. 5l7l
Roosevelt 351i; Taft, 1867; Debs, 23IS
For congress II appeared TO be close
race between Tallman, Democrat, and
Tallman. i5S2 Roberts, 1864; Spring
meyer, Progressive, 1868; Warden. So
cialist. e025
MCCarran. Democrat, led his rivals for
the supreme court by a wide margin.
McCarran. 59b1; Lockhsrt. Republican.
1913. Thomas, Progressive, 1879; Bartlett,
Independent. 2959.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
WYOMING

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov 6.-The con,
test TO elect Legislators TO select \ Cnlleo
states senator is still Undecided.
Republicans claim the election OF SUI
GcIeut legislators TO re-elect Senator
Francis C. Warren by a majority OF hYe
on a joint ballot The Democrats claim
the election OF a sufficient number Ia
elect John B. Kendricl. by the same ma
jorlty.
The re- election OF Congressman FRANK
Mondcu Republican. is conceded by Dem
ocratic state Chairman Hopkins.
One hundred and siNty-onc out OF a
total OF Az precincts in the state Give
TAFT i07S, Wilson. i2i3: Roosevelt El@S-
state by about 500 votes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
TENNESSEE

Ey International News Service.
NASHVILLE. Tenn Nov. 6.-Ben w.
Hooper. Republican, has been reelected
governor Of Tennessee nv about 5000
ma ajorty over Benton McMillen, the DEM
ocratic nominee, according TO the latest
returns. The regular Democrats Sc
cured a working majority in both houses
of the legislature and expect the four
Progrossives who were elected to the
lower house to affiliate with them.
This means Democrat Will succeed
United states Senator Sanders, Rcpub-
licap.
The Tennessee delegation I'm the last
congress is unchanged.
Wilson carried the state by about IN. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
IOWA

DES MONIES. Nov. 6.-With complete
figures from eighty-nine OF the ninety
nine counties Of the state. Woodrow VII
son has plurality OF 2@,sl6 over Thco-
dore Roosevelt.
DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. 6.-With al
most complete returns from I& out OF the
total OF ~ counties I'm tho state avsila ble
tonight. Woodrow Wilson continued Ia
maintain his earlier lead over Roosevelt
pith the majority for the counties iudI-
Gated OF more than ~. 000. George "
Clarke. OF Adcl. Republican. Is leading
for governor by small pluralitv Charles
EawsOu, chairman of the Republican com
mlt'ee, claims Clarke's election by 1000