davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
5000 QUAKE DEAD
WEAR MARMORA SEA
Six Thousand Injured; Appall-
ing Story of Seismic Dis
turbance Is Related.
BODIES DECAY IN RUINS
Continued Shocks Keep the
Survivors in a State
of Terror.
BODIES DECAY IN RUINS

CoNSTANT1NOPLE. Aug. I7.-An
appalling story Of suffering and damage
caused by the recent earthquake in the
region about the Sea of Marmora was
told by the members of the expedition
dispatched on August II to the stricken
district on board the United States gun
boat Scorpion, guardship at CONSTANT
nopie, which returned hero today.
The number of killed in the various
towns and villages is placed at 5000 and
injured 5000. 1t was found impossible
to approach several villages on account
or the odors arising from the bodies
buried among the ruins. Other villages
were simply heaps of charred debris.
Shocks Continue.
Earthquakes continue almost daily at
many places along the coast. SiY shocks
were felt yesterday and many damaged
houses collapsed.
psdition some Of the houses which ap-
parently were undamaged were found to
consist of empty shells, the whole of the
interior having collapsed.
At Myriophite the appearance Of the
town was deceptive because a number
Of the houses standing on the sea front,
surrounded by gardens. were intact, but
Immediately in the rear scarcely a stick
or stone was left upright. Numerous
flssures were observed in the ground.
but none Of great size, although the viii
layers reported that cleft nearly 200
feet deep had opened in hillside eight
miles inland.
The people throughout the district
and made no attempt to help them
selves, sitting and brooding over their
misfortune and awaiting the arrival Of
relief.
In. several villages visited by the OK
The Turkish transport BENNY -AIem
has been converted into hospital ship
and anchored off the coast
Tho American medical mission after
treating 800 patients and finding that
it's work was overlapping that Of other
missions, handed over its supplies and
Red Gross at Work.
The Red Cross society and the Greek
philanthropic societies are doing good
work in the district, the Red Cross hav-
ing dispatched missions to the interior
to assist the sufferers.
rendered worse because Of the diff
Guilty Of obtaining building material.
The plight Of the survivors has been
opole, who is experimenting the work
on the scene.
The American Red Cross society con-
tinued to dispatch supplies to the suf-
ferers and the foreign colonies here pur~
pose to collect subscriptions under the
patronage of their respective legations.
The ecumenical patriarchate contem-
plates making an appeal for aid to the
archbishop of Canterbury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Prison Sentences Urged.
ASHINGTON. Aug. |

WASHINGTON. Aug. l7.-Prtson SEN
tences for officers Of corpora tions who
may violate the campaign publicity law
was proposed by Senator Kenyon Of Iowa
today In an amendment offered TO the
Culberson bill 10 extend the present law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Franklin's Confession,

His case was taken up by the grand
fury and about the middle OF January
rumors that Franklin had confessed that
barrow was behind the bribe fund were
circulated In Los Angeles. Darrow.
through his lawyers. entered strenu-
ous denial OF these charges. and when
the rumors were confirmed. branded
FRANKLIN as a turncoat and Burns
detective hired by the state to dis
credit the labor lawyer.
ON January % two indictments were
returned against Dsrrow containing four
counts Two OF these counts charged
thc lawyer with the bribery and at
tempted corruption OF Robert Balm, the
fIrst Juror sworn to try James h. Nc
Namara. the confessed dynamiter and
murderer now serving q term I'm San
Quentin prison. The remaining two
counts aIlege the bribery and corrup-
tion ~ George n. Lockwood venireman
s,,nronod in the Mcnamara case.
parrow was arraigncd on February !
.,1 his attorneys Immediately enterco
.n,Ions before the court TO set aside the
al Indictment and qUash tile second
an tho ground that the evidence was In
smfflcIent and did not set forth tacts
nroylng the charges:
After n considerati OF those motions,
,bn nurrow attorneys we're called before
,he court on February J and the motions
wcre formally denied. Darrow then en-
t.rcS a formal plea Of not guilty, and
was released under heavy bail. HIS
trial was set for May lb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
REFUGEES BEING
RUSHED NORTHIWARD
CONTINUED from Page one.)


Scott, David. Emma and Owen Thyge-
rion, Mary B. Wall and Ella Wall.
Tooele-Annie, Rachel, Delta, Emma
and Arnold Adams. Mary Boyce and
three children.
Quiet at Juarez.
JUAREZ. Mexico, Aug. lit is
considered by railroad men that federal
troops cannot occupy Juarez before
vance Of the federal army, under Gen
erals Rabago and Teller, which today
reached San Pacio, point ninety miles
from Juarez, is a repair train, and to-
day two trains left Juarez to repair the
road from this end.
Determined to have some vestige OF
civil government, the citizens of Juarez
today met and named three commits
sioncrs, each with equal power Of bal
lot. In this way Juarez bears distinc-
tion of being tho only city in Mexico
ment. On the day before Juarez was
probably the only city In civilization
with no government at all. All is or
derly. however, and the newly organ
lied police force has experienced little
trouble. The location of the rebel
forces, which, led by General OroSco,
left here for the south. remains a mys-
tory.
Americans Defend Mine.
Ell PASO. Aug. 17.-Reports of
fighting by twenty Americans Of the
TominiI mine, in the state of Sinaola,
with rebels and strikers besieging them,
reached here today. It is said by Off
cials here that no federal troops can
be spared to go to the Americans aid.
The Tominil mine is located eighty
miles from the coast The American
consul at Mazatlan has received an
appeal for aid.
A letter received here today con-
tanned telegram also asking for as
sistauce. to be sent to Governor Col
quitt of Texas.
Exodus From Sonora.
TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 17.-Reufgees
by hundreds are fleeing out OF western
Sonora About 200 came out TODAY
and 200 more are awaiting train accom-
modations. Advices to the Southern
Pacific railway officials stated that
500 rebels arrived at La Colorado to-
dav and soon would be at the state
capital, Hermosillo. The federals are
taking no action.
Montgomery band Saltair today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
,,'(ii1[|ICY GIVES
4|I 70 REJOICING
|2si d American Marines
Irgua, Nicaragua Re-
|au Spirits of Natives
Us CEASE ATTACK
I,aent Loses IA Men
VI and l25 Wounded
Nag Bombardment.
CEASE ATTACK

zrA. Aug. lo'-tn tue lou'
!. bstveen insurgents under
y.,s and zeledon and gov,
.,sss commanded by General
Zorro for tho possession OF
tbs Nicaraguan capital
NTH a bombardment on
q uded in a victory for the
.is government forces lost
mn killed and 1875 wounded.
-. casualties are estim ated
200 and 500 men killed or
70 A number of uon-combat-
i;.r several women and chill
esI, lives during the shelling
4 The hospitals arc filled
I'D.
ssrns who were injured by
a missiles have since died
-Isrised inhrmarics.
Rr Rstrest.
NET today. The battle end
sjsy night when after their
"a lie rebels retired in some
= Nuaya, capital OF q de-
Z he same name to the south
= The government has made
h pursue the insurgents and
- ly forces to recuperate.
rhlicn composed Of three COM
( lseriean marines under COM
\ N,jor Smedley D. Butler,
lvd here Thursday by way of
riaforce the smaller detach-
! lseicau bluejackets, landed
n to protect the lives and
q Americans, was the cause
4 sld 10 the Nicaraguan gov
nd 10 Americans and other
Edeats ss well as to citizens.
tn Of the capital on Tuesday
ksdsy WAS horrible and the
lzshcan reinforcements has
nfdsncs and turned the de-
d the populace into rejoic-
y b Panic.
rh Of the town were in q
,gycus panic Wednesday fol-
y desperate attacks made by
ryiis Tuesday and early We'd
r'faing, when they nearly
nfh the line of government
= dread Of the natives being
g The hail of shells with
, rebels showered the city all
I nit and all dat Wednesday.
:nld or more of the popula-
Is many as possible. to the
poorer class taking to the
= Of the town out Of range
raIne missiles.
'ae bombardment shells
nsdencs of an American Of
rs building in which are To-
ofnses of an American COM
erny and also penetrated
= Of the British vice consul,
Mrtin. and the Offices Of an
aihng concern. The occu-
'ts structures were not in
" thor escape WAS almost
a aies'lcans and other foreign
y me city are safe. The
= eharge Of the customs
a9ks, remained at their
the fighting was in prog.
plsd uprising of liberals
I Leon, a department. to the
'sua' has been suppressed
Needed,
~. Aug. 1.-The rommande,
Sean forces in Nicaragua
mp Elliott today request
HH..lu OF twenty tons Of -four,
r.s .a guns with ammunition,
~, " automatic guns with TO-.
y ammunition.
= taratened with famine
~. OF Hour intended for its
T.lols lols morning on board
'sSport when she sank at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

them against the much -hcralded ''perse-
cution OF capital" aud undertook the task
on an agreement which IL ruinored 70
have Included a $50. 900 retainer and q fee
OF 1000 for every day he spent In court.
a fund of over $500. 900 wns raised BY
organized labor for the defense Of the
dyna miters.
Besides his activity in tho cause OF la
bor parro~ has won national prominence
as a platform speaker and Il writer. He
Is the author OF The Persian Pear" "
Resist Not Evil" 'Farmngton." "An
Eye for an Eye" and also various
pamphlets on social and economic Qucs-
tiona
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Finally Pleads Guilty.

The trial Of Bert Franklin on February
- dispelled any lingering doubt as to tht
n.rt the detective had played In his IN
p.ostIration before the grand jury. Hc
Immediate pleaded guilty TO one indict-
ment and was released after paying
f,nc Of $4,000. the presiding judge s'Enlh.
rantly commenting on the influence o.
an older and more experienced man
Ills release was followed by his tubpoens
- annear as q witness for the state
The trial OF Darrow began May l6 and
was marked by the brilliant work OF the
LAWYER In his own defense.
Dsrrow's prominence as n champion oi
organized labor made his arrest and trta
OF exceptional Interest
THE accused labor lawyer, who Is now
Ks yenrs old was admitted TO the bal
I'm is7b, and almost Immediately jumped
into prominence rs an advocate OF labor
VIC posBesses IN oratoricnl gift that has
won him tho reputation OF being one OF
the most effective jury pleaders In the
United States, and his knowledge of Law
,z acknowledged TO be second TO mono ir
the rnnks OF labor counsel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

rcgula ting contributions. The scuats
spent an hour debating the bill but tim
ally laid II aside
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Printers Give Cheers.

CLEVELAND, aug. l7.-wheu II be-
came known to the delegates OF the In
ternational Typographical union. who
were In session. that Attorney
Clarence s. Darrow had been
freed of charge OF jury bribing I'm
Los Angeles. they jumped 10 their feet
and oheered. waving hats and coats
telegram OF congrntulation WAS sent 10
Darrow. The convention adjouned to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Darrow's Noted Gases.

H,s most noted cases have been the
c,hIrero litigation against the so-callcd
Sas trust. the Dehs strike case. the coal
ss.rJke arbitration In 1902, and the defense
20 Mover. Haywood and Pettibone. who
were charged with numbering Governor
Stcunenbcrg, Darrow secured The ac-
nnJttaI OF the accused mon and immedi-
aatsiv leared into national prominence as
When the McNamarns were arrested
therefore, he was called upon to defend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Dauphter for Decies

LONDON, Aug. l7.-Lady Decics
wife of Baron Decies and daughter OF
George j. Could. gave birth to a daugh-
ter this morning. Both are doing well,
Montgomery band Saltair today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

THE WANT AID CHANCES ARE
Cheap, forceful. reliable, Thousands
read them every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
DARROW CLEARED Of
CHARGE OF BRIBERY
Continued From Page one1

Continued From Page one.)
and prosecution could not have hap.
Pehed except under the tense excite
ihcnt anl strain of tho dramatic close
of the Mcnamara case. shall spend
the rest Of my life rs ! have that which
has passed. in doing the best | can 90
serve the cause Of the poor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Exodus From Sonora.

Montgomery band Saltair today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

Scott, David. Emma and Owen Thyge-
rion, Mary B. Wall and Ella Wall.
Tooele-Annie. Rachel, Delta, Emma
and Arnold Adams, Mary Boyce and
three children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
HUSBANDS
FINAL DECISION
Results In Great Happiness
For North Carolina Lady,
AS Told In Following
Advices.

Draper, n. C.--Mrs Helen L. Dalton
OF this place, says; Il suffered fol-
years with pains in my left side, and
would often almost smother to death
Medicines patched me up for a
while, but then 1 would get worse
again.
Finally my husband decided he
wanted me to try Cardui, the woman s
ionic, so he bought me bottle and /
oesan using 1t. 1t did me more good
tnan all the medicines had taken.
I have induced many OF my friends
10 try Cardui. and they all say they
nave been benefited by its use.
There never has been. and never will
e, medicine to compare with Car
nj
believe 1t is a good medicine FOR ell
womsnly troubles"
You can rely absolutely on Cardui,
the womans tonic.
SVr more than 30 years, practically
an average lifetime, 1t has been going
'lsnt to the seat of most forms of
"omanly trouble. building up the weak
eHeo organs to their natural state,
hereby restoring strength and health.
In this half century Of time. 1t has
He'ped more than a million women. Why
shouldn't 1t do the same for your
Get a bottle Of Cardui today.
- n. B-Write to; Ladies' ADVISES Dept,
chattanooga Medicine Co. Chats nooga,
psrs n' for Special Instructions; and o.
aeSe book, Home Treatment for Wom-
VII sent in plain wrapper on request
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16

Miss Reeds face glows with enthu-
siasm when she speaks of anything that
interests her Her work for instance
or modern literature. But the light OF
enthusiasm and spaaIle die out when ii
comes to a question of just being beau
tiful. Aside from the very simple life
that she leads. the daily long walk
and the careful diet, 1t Is Miss Reeds
interest in every phase of life, in every
thing that surrounds her, or that she
can reach through the medium of books
and music, that keeps her young, en-
thusiastic and gives her personality the
electric quality of live wire.
Miss Reed is an ardent student OF
physiology, and has all kinds of in
teresting theories about the sub-con-
seriousness which she believes is situ-
ated at the base of the cerebelum
and which we some day will learn to
use consciously.
She insists that she has cured herself
of insomnia by the use of this power
which we all recognize and to which
so few find the key.
You see she's not at all the kind of
young woman that will talk about the
best thing in soap and the newest in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16

you enough for what Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has done for
me. Mrs. JOHN WENTLAND, RID,
No. 8, Box 60, Coloma, Wis.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not lose sight of these facts OF
doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
There are probably hundreds of thou.
sands, perhaps millions of women in the
United States who have been benefited
by this famous old remedy, which wa.
produced from roots and herbs over 80
years ago by woman to relieve woman's
suffering. If you are sick and need such
a medicine, why don't you try it?
If you want special advice write TO
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
POLITICS NEVER MADE NO Hit
WITH HER.
is booming along grand
inst nov GEORGE said tbe

"P0taTstGaso n is '@9%,9s s1 sa5 GRAND ind
Manicure Lady. There was a
nut in here this morning so worked up
over the campaign that he thinks Taft
is slim and likes Teddy so we'll that
he shows his own teeth. I couldn't
get him to say much about Wilson.
from whence | gather that he is a
, Democrat, not.
Il didn't care much for the way he
talked about how Taft was going to
do this and how Roosevelt had did that.
and he got on my nerves so much that
honestly. George, | was sorry that he
had came in to have his nails did. WHY
is it that men cares so much for poll
tics?"
"A lot of them don't" said the Head
Barber Politics never made no hit
with me. The only fun I ever got out
OF the game was when | was a little
2l-year kid, having my first vote.
voted for Cleveland that year, l re-
member and saw him elected"
"Ha-h laughed he Manicure
l
you, George. You are all the time cor
recting me, and now that you have
went and made a mistake | am going
to correct you. When YOU was talking
about Cleveland you said, saw him
elected, You should have said. I seen
him elected The next time that Won
try to correct me. remember that men
oh dc
dared to be.
But as I was saying about politics.
Brother Wilfred has caught the shirt
of the whole thing and the poor boy is
trying to make a little money for him
self by writing political parodies and
ballads. He wrote a ballad the other
day that he sold to the Republican
X-President committee. called Unless
You Vote for. Roosevelt Never Thee
Shall We'd The words was kind of
punk, at that. Writing punk words is
kind of habitual with Wilfred But |
thought the idea was kind of good.
don't your"
II don't know If l do or don't" de-
clared the Head Barber DO YOU sup
pose that many of the ladies would
vote for Roosevelt If all of them had
votes? Do you know that he said once
that a woman should stay in her home
and take care Of as many children as
possible under the circumstances? I
guess the Old Woman That Lived in a
Shoe would be about the only suffra =
gette to vote for our Theodore, and the
only reason she would vote for him
would be because she had so many
children that she didn't know what she
was doing"
We'll. no matter how soon 1t is over"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16

BY MARGARET HUBBARD
AVER.
nn EAUTY is an asset to any wom-
an. but especially so, to the

"B HaHT BUT Is s2 sssst to g. any to s'%
actress. 1t shows a lack of
intelligence and will power if one
doesn't try to preserve that asset ac-
cording to sensible hygienic methods"
Doesn't that sound businesslike? Yet
1t is the verdict of Miss Florence Reed,
one of the most brilliant and tempera-
mental of the younger actresses.
Miss Reed is a fascinating person. In
the last two plays that have seen her,
in The Typhoon,' and now as Bettina
in The Master of the House" she
plays the very, very naughty lady of
the piece, and she does it with such
technical skill and such seductive charm
that you quite forgive the foolish men
whom she draws into her net.
Personally, l have a deep grievance
against the author. because she doesn't
come on in the last act. But as she ex-
planned to me, she gets to bed much
earlier, and thereby gains rest, and the
continuance of her fresh beauty, which
she classes so sensibly as a valuable
business asset
Miss Reed is a well balanced individ-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16

and as unusual as anything that comes
from Paris
All of her clothes are made on long,
loose fitting lines and there is an
abundance of the blue and green shades
suggestive of deep water and so APP
propriate to the temperament of the
wearer, who Is herself like the embodi-
ment of the dancing, glittering sea.
with a constant suggestion of hidden
power behind its lively surface.
Her face is beautiful because of it's
thought and emotion. AS long as she is
young in thought and feeling she will
continue to be beautiful. That is her
secret.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
. . The Manicure Lady . o
By William F. Kirk

said the Manicure Lady Il will be glad.
Goodness knows, George, am sick and
tired Of the whole layout. There was
two gents in here yesterday that talked
so loud and earnest about Taft and
Wilson that | was afraid they was go
ing to go mad with hydrophobia l was
so unstrung that I was glad when they
had their nails all did and got out Of
the shop"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16

is strangely human story of womans life.
You will be carried to the intensest pity---the
deepest love and the extreme of hatred as
you follow each character.
The men and women will indelibly impress
you ndholdyour keen interest to the very end.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16

ualist and that's a very rare combina-
ton; her vivid personality shows in
everything she does and off the stage
she is even more sparkling and AMI
mated than on it.
Dressed in deep purple satin frock,
made Chinese fashion, with a mandarin
jacket and plated skirt, that showed
big dashes Of Oriental embroidery, Miss
Reed sat facing the light early in the
morning, as she talked to me In her sit
ting room. Now, only a really pretty
woman can afford to do that but Miss
Reed did not have to fear the ordeal Of
the searching sunlight Her skin is
perfect, and her eyes were as bright as
those of a child
Miss Reed is interesting in almost
everything and we talked of the Ger
man drama and Yogi breathing, of Pol
ret frocks and modern music, and it
was with much difficulty that I finally
brought her down to the A, B, c of
beauty culture.
Isn't it all a matter of common
sense" said Miss Reed, when /
preached the subject. How hygienic
One seldom hears of them doing the
ridiculous atrocities that used to be
popular fads and were supposed to
make you beautiful.
"Oh, as for myself. try to get good
deal of sleep and go to bed early. It's
sometimes an advantage to be killed off
before the last act For two seasons
now I've been able to get TO bed by | l
O'Clock. No, no supper. When l enter
tain friends l do it at luncheon. Then l
have plenty of time, but, of course, it
sometimes happens that I have to en-
terrain after the play, but ordinarily !
have an apple and a bite of cheese.
81 have my breakfast at eight or
half past eight; and l work in the
morning; I keep up my piano, and also
work on my voice. l have no real re-
gime as far as diet goes, but l don't
eat very much and l drink nothing at
all but water and great deal of that
I suppose that is why my skin is in
such good condition. But | don't know
how to give beauty interview.
Now, if you were to see my mother
tndl WOulu De Nol III NHile' oliO Rho"9
forty-two different physical culture eX-
ercises. .and she does them every day
She has a beautiful figure, and a skin
that is as fresh as mine"
But it wasn't Of her mother that I'm
going for to sing" as Gilbert remarked,
so | had to bark back to Miss Reeds
method Of preserving youth and beauty
1t Is very discouraging TO an enterpris
ing interviewer to find that the most
beautiful woman on the stage doesn't
do any of those elaborate and spectacu-
lar stunts that make such good mate
,-iaI