davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
MALCONTENTS JUBILANT
Latin-American Ex-Presidents, Exiles
and Refugees CONGRATULATE Wilson.

New Orleans, Nov. 7-Latin-Americans
in New Orleans are jubilant over the cleo
ton OF Woodrow Wilson. At meeting
OF the Central American colony to-day a
telegram OF cOngratulation was sent 10
the President-elect, in which the. belief
was expressed that the Wilson admins
tration would mean the death Of dollar
diplomacy, which has brought untold suf-
fering and loss OF life and property TO
our people" and the re-estab lishment Of
pleasant social and commercial relations
between the United States and the repub-
lies 10 the south.
The telegram was signed by Don Poll
carpo Bonilla. eX-President OF Honduras;
DIR. Angel Ugarte, General Francisco Alt
schul. Ex-Governor OF Granada Nicu-
ragua. and Colonel Carlos Martinez. a
Nicaraguan exile.
Jose Santos Zelaya, ex-President OF
Nicaragua sent q cable message from
Spain TO General Altschul TO extend his
cohgra tula lions TO Mr.. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
REFUGEES SEEK CAPITAL
Turkish Authorities Decide to
Send Them to Asia Minor.

Constantinople, Nov. 7.-Mussulman
refugees continue to arrive on the out
skirts Of the capital from practically
the whole country south Of the Bull
garian advance. The scene outside the
city walls. at the Adrianople gate, is
one Of direful distress. Men, women
and children. carts and cattle. are
huddled together.
The authorities are trying to supply
the immediate wants Of the refugees
and have decided to send them TO Asia
Minor. Thousands have tramped the
country the last ten days and Lave
undergone intense suffering. They SAY
that they feared the invaders would
burn the villages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
FIGHTING AT TCHATALDJA
Turkish Troops Under Nazim
Show Great Tenacity.

Vienna, Nov. Subscribing the at
tack of the Bulgarian army on the
Tchataldja lines, the correspondent OF
the ''Reichspost" at the front says:
The Turks had taken UP a strong
intrenched position on both sides OF
Tcherkesskeui in order 10 cover the
retirement behind the Tchataldja for
tifcations. The series Of fights for
these positions lasted all through sun
day, Monday and Tuesday.
THE Turks fought under the su-
preme command Of Nazim Pacha with
far greater tenacity than had been eX-
pected Of them after their precipitate
retreat in the last battle. When the
pressure Of the thanking movement by
a column Of the first Bulgarian army
coming from the south began to make
itself felt the Turks made desperate
forward movement with a strong force
from Kavakli and Bunar against Uzun
Hail in order TO break through the
Bulgarian centre. This attack, how
ever. completely collapsed under the
fire Of the Bulgarian infantry and ar
tillery.
simultaneously the third Bulgarian
army advanced from Baume, west OF
Istrandia, for a decisive attack against
the Turks right centre, which was
lined up to the north OF Yenekeui, and
threw II back on Tcherkesskeui.
This movement converted the fail
ure Of the Turkish attack on Uzun
Hail into complete disaster. The
divisions pushed forward in this quar-
ter were almost annihilated, and it is
10 this disastrous episode that a con-
siderable part of the awful losses the
Turks suffered may be attributed.
The direct consequences Of the over
throw Of the Turkish right centre was
the immediate retirement Of the whole
southern Turkish battle front, which
had been intrenched in a strong posi-
ton.
This retreat was begun in the fore
noon of November >. The army pro-
ceeded generally along the railway line
In the direction Of Sinekli, while the
extreme left wing retired by way of
Kanta. Relentlessly the Bulgarian
army, especially the southern flank
ing column, pressed after the enemy,
IA soon transformed the retirement Of
the Turks from an orderly movement
into -disordered flight.
Maxim Pachas attempt to arrest the
Bulgarian pursuit by taking a rear
guard position at Siemenli ended on the
evening Of the 9th in complete rout.
The last Turkish reserves, who had
been moved up to this point, were un-
able to stand their ground, and the
Turks fled in masses toward Tcha-
taldja. pursued with the greatest in
sistence by the Bulgarians."
The second great result Of the de-
cisive attack Of the third army upon
Yenekeui was that the Turkish right
wing was completely severed from the
main force 1t was driven from the
heights east Of Istrandia into the for
est region by Lake Derkos and cut off
from the centre. which had likewise
been beaten by the Bulgarian columns
advancing south Of the Istrandia val
ley
While vigorously continuing the pur-
suit. the third army is now massed for
a direct attack upon the northern wing
of the Tchataldja positions. One col
umn was sent through 10 Ormanli
against Derkos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
GREEKS ADMIT SAL0NlCA
is NOT YET CAPTURED
Athens Dispatch Discredits
Evacuation Rumor, but Re-
ports Other Successes.

Athens, Nov. After a fierce en-
gagement in which the Turks had
more than one hundred killed, the
Greeks have occupied Pentepigadia,
which commands the road 10 Yanina-
The reports that the Turks have
evacuated Salonica are said TO be un-
founded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
KILLED BY FALL FROM WINDOW

Marseilles. France. Nov. Miss Kate
Sayer. an English woman who had come
10 this city from New York. was killed
last night by falling from the fourth
floor window OF a hotel here. IL is be-
lleved the occurrence was accidental. She
was not dead when picked up from the
sidewalk, but expired shortly afterward.
She MAS tYe1iy-f four ysars old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
LABOR COERCION CHARGE FAILS.

Boston. Nov. IAN indictment charging
the Boston Elevated Railway Company
with coeroing its employees from joining
a labor organization was quashed by
Judge John F. Brown in the Superior
Court to-day. Judge Brown held that the
Indictment which resulted from the ele-
waited road car strike last July. was I'M
constitutional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
Tn. Future Of Albania.

The Future Of Albania.
According to reports current in Ber-
lin the intention Of the allies Is 10
divide Albania between Servia and
Greece. but an agreement already eX-
lists between Austria and Italy. which
would be supported by Germany guar
anteeing the integrity and independ-
ence Of Albania. The Triple Alliance
lis determined to prevent Servia at all
costs from reaching the Adriatic. II Is
seven asserted that the Triple Alliance
has agreed TO make Albania independ-
ent. with the Duke Of the Abruzzi as
King.
Another important meeting occurred
at Bucharest yesterday between the
lRumanian Premier and the Russian
land Austrian Ministers. 1t is reported
that the Powers will communicate 10
the Balkan States to-day Turkey re-
quest for mediation.
The Turkish fortress Of ScutarL near
the Montenegro frontier, is stu max
ing a stubborn resistance. The de-
Tenders Of Scutari have repeatedly and
successfully assumed the offensive and
have managed TO keep the line open oy
which they can supply Taraoosh' the
other Turkish fortress on Lake Scutarl'
with provisions and ammunition.
The antagonism Of the MaIssorl
tribesmen TO the Montenegrins IS sald
10 have checked the army Of Crown
Prince Danilo Of Montenegro, when
has made several attacks on Taraoosh'
4 dispatch from Valparaiso says that
the Turkish government has made a
proposal to Chill TO purchase the bat
tleship and torpedo boat destroyers
now being built in England for that
country. The CHILEAN government II
is reported, will decline to sell the
warships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
FEAR OF A HOLY WAR
Religious Nature Of Conflict
Emphasized by Bulgaria.
INDICTMENT TO MASSACRE
Moslem Fanaticism Embossed
by Ferdinand's Talk Of ga
cred" Nature of Struggle.

From The Tribune's Correspondent)
Constantinople. Oct 90 lsl2.-The fear
Of arousing Moslem fanaticism has al
ways been one OF the most horrible as
poets Of a possible Balkan war. To pre-
serve the status quo has been the care
OF Austrian. Russian, German and italian
diplomats, but TO the British and French
the dread OF a Balkan war has been It's
effect upon their millions Of Moslem sub
Jects. In 1854 and 1878 this was demon
strated. II is true again to-day.
The Italian war has severely tried the
British authorities In India and Egypt,
and the French authorities in North
Africa, for II resulted In pan-Islamic asi-
tation in many parts Of the Eastern
world. But 1t did not have the roper
cussion which is bound TO follow the
present disastrous war.
IL was hoped that the causes OF the
war would be given as racial rather than
religious, but the proclamations OF the
Bulgarian and Servian kings, which were
published here in yesterdays papers. have
dlspelled that hope Both OF these proc
lamations lay the greatest emphasis
upon the religious side OF the war.
Christians in Slavery.
Ferdinand in his proclamation says:
The tears and groans OF millions OF
Christians, in slavery across the Rio and
Rhodope Cthe two mountain ranges which
form the boundary between Bulgaria and
Turkey, could not fail TO move the hearts
OF US who are their brothers in a COM
mon religion, Of US who owe our liberty
and peaceful life TO the great Christian
liberator Gear Alexander of Russia).
whose prophetic words we remember. He
said that the sacred work must be car
ried on 10 the end. To succOr the Chris
tian population OF Turkey there remains
70 US no other means than to take up
arms, In order that we may assure 10
the Christians OF Turkey security OF
life and property.
our Christian sentiments, the sacred
duty OF aiding our brethren when they
are menaced with determination, impose
upon me the imperative duty OF calling
our sons under the dag. our work is
Just. great and sacred.
with a firm faith IN the protection
and support OF the Almighty I bring 10
the knowledge Of the Bulgarian nation
that this war Is declared for the human
rights OF the Christians in Turkey. In
the struggle Of the Cross against the
Crescent. OF liberty against tyranny, we
shall have the sympathy OF all those who
love justice and progress. Forward!
MAY God be with u.s.
This proclamation emphasizes the fact
that war has been declared 20 help the
Christians Of Turkey. that ii Is sacred
war. and that Il is the Cross against the
Crescent The words OF the King OF
servia are practically the same. The
Crown Prince Constantine Of Greece, was
blessed by the Metropolitan Of Athens as
a crusader when he left TO take command
Of the Greek army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
RED CROSS NEEDS FUNDS
Ambassador Rockhill in Gable
Message Tells of Urgency.

Washington. Nov THE American Red
Cross which has taken up the work OF
securing aid from America for the great
number OF wounded sick and destitute
in Turkey. to-day received this caole
message from Secretary Phillips OF the
American Embassy in London:
Telegram from Ambassador Rockhill
at Constantinople says funds are urgently
needed 10 care for the Turkish wounded.
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid have cabled
1900"
The Red Cross is issuing another gen
eral appeal TO the public for contribu-
tions for the relief OF the sufferers from
the Balkan war.
Berlin, Nov. THE German Red Cross
is displaying great activity In furnishing
aid TO the sick and wounded in the Bal
kan war. The central committee has al
ready sent its fourth expedition OF physi-
clans and nurses, with medical and sanl-
tary supplies.
This expedition goes TO the Turkish side
In the western part OF the theatre OF
war. A NTH expedition in course OF prep
sration Will join the Servian forces. Pre-
yious expeditions have been sent to Tur-
key, Greece and Bulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
I,I.p crowTvc Rr1GAR1AN ADVANCE ON CONsTANTINoPLE

the iurNSn ~
Tchat1ta defenes the turkish capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
Cross Versus Crescent.

The Bulgarian royal proclamation nat
urally was read with alarm and conster-
nation here. II will be printed in all
the Moslem papers throughout the world
and the words In this struggle OF the
Cross against the Crescent" will be en-
phasized by the press. which Is contin-
ually trying to stir UP fanaticism.
This is only too true OF to-day's press
In Constantinople. II seemed incredible
that the astute King Ferdinand OF Bull
garia, who has been a lifelong conserva-
tive politician, should have used such a
phrase. II is bound 10 embitter the
struggle on both sides. The Moslem
soldier. when his religious fanaticism is
aroused, is a iend incarnate. He Will let
himself be killed as readily as he will
Kill. and rs gladly.
But King Ferdinand is making a bold
bid FOR Russian sympathy, and he will,
Of course. have IT. / know the sentiments
OF the Russians. Last summer, from
Odessa 10 Helsingfors, tested public
opinion. II the Russians get II into their
heads that the Balkan States are waging
war TO llberate oppressed Christians
in Turkey no power OF Car or diplo-
matte considerations will keep them ST.
lent II the Turks win.
Nor. which is equally serious for gem
eral European peace. will they allow
Turkey 10 retain possession OF Macedonia
and Thrace, II the Balkan States are
victorious. The Congress Of Berlin will
not be repeated this time. Russia will
fight first. Hence the tenor OF the pro-
clamation OF King Ferdinand 20 his army.
1t is, as We shall see a document OF
farreachlng importance. II makes more
terrible the present war; II brings Russia
forth as n protector OF Bulgarian inter-
ests, whichever way the campaign goes;
II opens up the possibilities Of an Austro-
Russian conflict: and II is going 10 give
England and Frarce much trouble in the
government OF their Moslem subjects.
OF the effect OF the awakening OF MOS
lem fanaticism in Turkey itself one hates
10 think. The Turks, defeated, will GER
taInly wreak terrible vengeance upon the
native Greeks and Armenians OF the OF
toman Empire. Victorious, they Will be
more overbearing and cruel in their OPP
pressions than they are now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08

the Balkan allies desired Turkey to-
treat directly with them concerning
reace. and not through the powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08

claims as her share a large part OF
Albania. including the Adriatic ports Oh
Durazzo. Alessio and San Giovanni al
Medua.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-26
MANY BILLS PAID By
THE CITY COUNCIL.

City council at its last meeting al
lowed the following bills:
James Trimble, blacksmith, S12.S5;
Rogue River Electric Co., lighting,
$l7475; Amos Smith, park, $3.50;
II. S. Prescott, printing, S2.25; Cook
and Jennings, blacksmith, s.; Cook
and Jennings, blacksmith, $40; Cram
er Bros, hardware, $3.50; Williams
Bros, coal and wood, $40; II. S.
Prescott, printing, $3.50; J. F. CAL
braith, printing bonds, $61.05;
Grants Pass freight depot fire call,
$13.75; Rogue River Courier, print
ing, 1880; w. H. Wann, expert,
$186.62; Rogue River Water Co., wa
ter, SIG; National Dray Co., $3.50;
Mocha Cafe, meals for election board,
S2.40; ]. c. Randle, put up bonds
$11; Grants Pass freight depot, fire
call, SIS; l.. Roach, labor, $3.50;
Rogue River Hardware, supplies,
1920; Grants Pass Iron Works,
$6.75; Mclean Auto Co., rent, $3.50;
Salvation Army $3.50.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-26
GRANTS PASS BASEBALL
TEAM DEFEATS RIDDLE.
Mondays Daily.

Mondays Daily.
Ropers Grants Pass Baseball nine
yesterday defeated the Riddle club
at the local A. A. c. grounds. in a
close and exciting game, by a score
of to 1.
kesseling and Willis were the
Riddle battery, while Osborn and
Baker acted for the champions
Both pitchers were effective. Os-
born allowing only hits. striking
out and walking out one; Kessel-
Ing famed 10 of the champions
walked 4 and allowed only 3 hits
Baker, the Grants Pass catcher
behaved excellently, made a hit had
nine putouts, an assist and stole
three bases.
Pitcher Osborn left last night 70
join the Pendleton club, to which he
has been farmed' by McCredie
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-26

Or G. d. Wilcoxon's comment is
as follows:
To The Rogue River Courier
Please find inclosed my comments
as requested by you on the letter of
Professor James Dryden of the ore
gon Agricultural college.
| have long known Prof. DRYDEN
by reputation and have always heard
practical poultry men speak of him
in the highest and warmest terms.
believe 95 per cent of the practical
poultry men of the state will agree
with substantially every proposition
outlined IN his letter.
There are two methods of poul-
try keeping for profit The inten-
siye method seeks to keep as many
fowls as one man can care for on as
small an area as possible. This
method means close confinement OF
both fowls and poultryman and is
adapted only to the use OF the spec
ialist who deyotes his entire time to
the production of eggs. brouers or
roasters Under this method the
maximum net profit per hen in egg
production is derived, but this meth
Iod requires greater and more con
stant attention and greater skill in
feeding than any other
In the other, or the colony meth
cd, fowls are housed in portable or
fixed houses OF 35 to 500 fowl ca
pacity; and the birds permitted free
range or confined TO large Yards,
which give practically free range
conditions, They are hopper fed on
whole and ground grains and are
given the minimum of care and at
tention This method is best
adapted To the needs OF the agr.-
culturist ard horticulturist and Is
the safest method for the beginner
to adopt
Personally ! think the best ALE
around method is a semi-iutensiye
method q method which combines
the best OF both the colony and in
tensiye systems We shall rear our
chicks and keep our breeders ON
the colony system Our LAYERS We
shall divide equally between a Corn
ing house and colony houses for the
purpose OF testing the Corning
method.
The oldest and most successful
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-26
NATURES WARNING
Grants Pass People Must Recognize
and Heed II

Kidney Ills come-mysteriously.
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See II the color Is unhealthy
If there are settings and sedi-
ment,
Passages frequent, scanty, pain
ful.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney
Pills
T. ward off serious disease.
Doan's have done great work IN
this locality.
Mrs. b. Cole, 1875 Second street,
Ashland, Ore, says: 81 suffered for
a year from kidney and bladder
complaint, If | stopped a stitch
darted across my back, and often
could hardly straighten. The kid
ney secretions were also unnatural
and | was badly run down when
began using Doan's Kidney Pills.
They seemed to be just the remedy
| required, for in less than a week
my health improved and the pain
ard lameness was less severe. My
condition is now good and | am glad
to say that Doan's Kidney Pills are
all that is claimed for them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-26

MASONS GIVE WREATH
TO BE CAST ON
GRAVE OF TITANIC.

y CHICAGO, April 28.-Bear- !
= ing the inscription "At Rest :
Titanic a great wreath was sent =
y from this city to New York to- !
day, to be placed aboard \
' steamer of the White Star line !
and cast into the sea as near as \
' possible on the spot where the \
= giant liner went down. :
The wreath was sent by 1900 \
members of the Oriental Con- :
sistory of Masons, and the mem :
oers expressed the belief that =
every Masonic lodge in the d.
country will join in the idea. +
transporting a ship load of flow :
ers to be cast on the waves. :
This act is not done by ma .
sons for brother masons." said ;
CHARLES D. Warner. master Of >
Perfection lodge here. "It is .
simply a tribute of Oriental ;
Oonslstory to manhood" J.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-26

Corvallis, Oregon, April 70, 1912
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-26
DEAFNESS CURED
When Caused uy Catarrh

II you have ringing noises in vour
ears, catarrh germs are MAKING
their way from the nose to the ears
through the tubes
Many cases of deafness caused bv
catarrh have been cured by breatbin .
HfoMEI 1t reaches the inaamed
membrane, heals the soreness and
oanishes catarrh. which is the cause
of most deafness.
F c. Vanaman, railroad conductor
Of Binghamton n. Y, writes that he
was cured of deafness after special-
lists had failed. '''
HNOMEI pronounce II High-o.
mel is guaranteed to cure catarrb
coughs, colds, asthma. croup and soro
throat or money back. Comnleto
outtit with inhaler s100. Extra bot-
ties 90 cents Sold by C. H. nemsr-
ay the enterprising pharmacist. and
druggists everywhere.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-26
Corning and Colony Systems of
the Poultry Industry Reviewed

States. In Petaluma the colony sys-
tenn is the almost universal rule. In
a certain district OF the state Of
Rhode Island. where poultry-keeping
has been conducted successfully on a
large scale on general farms for so
OF go years. the fowls are housed in
small colony houses To come nearer
home, at the experiment station at
Corvallis We have secured high egg
records in colony houses where the
fowls had the liberty Of outdoors at
all seasons Of the year
AS to the point you make about la
Dor, It is not a question Of how many
hens a man can take care of, but the
real test of the system is what re-
suits do you get from certain
amount Of labor? Judged on that
basis it is my firm conviction that In
the long run there will be greater
economy In labor per dozen Of eggs
produced by the colony system than
any of the so-called systems of close
confinement of the chickens. 4 ser
ious objection to what you call the
Corning system" is that while YOU
may secure a good egg yield it will be
impossible to renew your flock from
fowls kept under those conditions
without, In a few years, showing
marked decrease in fertility OF eggs,
yigor Of stock and productiveness.
BY putting good, healthy, vigorous
stock into such houses It is possible
to secure a satisfactory egg yield, but
it is not possible to secure good
breeders. 1t may not show the first
year, but it will inevitably in later
years. Tho only safe plan, therefore,
where fowls are kept closely housed
ID to have another flock kept on free
range or in roomy yards from which
to secure eggs for Matching.
AS to incubators, we did not put
an incubator on the car for two rea-
sons. First, because the space in the
car was limited; and second because
there is no excuse for an incubator
on the farm where 100 hens are kept.
The incubator has its place, but there
are other places where it is out OF
place. II is | think, unnecessary to
say more at this time. as anyone who
has followed the results of our work
at the experiment station and have
read our bulletins will know some
thing about the incubator problem.
Our bulletins are free and we are
always glad to send them on request,
as long as the supply lasts.
Very respectfully,
JAMES DRYDEN.
Corvallis, Oregon, April 70, 1912.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-26
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred DOIn
ward for any case of Catar.
cannot be cured by Halls Ci-
Cure, y. j. Cheney & Co., Tolt
We, the undersigned, have &
F. J, Cheney for the last Is .
and believe him perfectly hon
in all busines transactions, and I
cially able to carry out any b.
tions made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNUN & MARVl
Wholesale Druggists, TOIs.
Halls Catarrh Cure is takG
ternally, acting directly upon
blood and mucous surfaces d
system. Testimonials sent
Price, 75c per bottle. Sold b
druggists.
fake Halls Family Pills ic'
stipation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-26

year. BY the COLONY system, the
farm hand feeds and waters hens and
collects eggs, as he would do any
other kind Of farm chores, and takes,
say two hours in the morning and an
hour OF so in the evening, leaving
the rest of the day for regular farm
work" q. d. WlLCOAON.
Applegate Acres, Murphy, Ore.