davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Going on for Years.

Investigation today discioses that a
enlisted force could not possible IA,
supplied the few individuals culpa i,I
At least n few officers or pay clerks pnri
have been .cosn!zant OF the wholesa
graft that for years has been going ,
in the navy. A man not in the navy d
In position TO know something OF I,
methods in vogue, said today:
Graft on a first class battlesf
amounts TO anywhere from s25. 900
more than 100000 per year,
"On the battleshIp Kansas at the Dre
ent time there is A, commissary stewa
charged with being a CRATER The maI
method Of graft Is tobacco. He obtain,
packages at cents each and sold the
10 the enlisted men at 10 cents. B
without knowledge OF the paw clerk
paymaster on board. this line of IRA
would have been imDossihle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Fifty Persons Injured.

BERRIEN SPRINGS. Mich, Oct
Fifty persons were injured. several
ously. tonight In a rear end collision
tween Two interurban cars on the Sol
ern Michigan railway north OF here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 . r ! a

DR.. e. II. Couger, dentist, successor
to (Dr. j. w, Ewin), 2lS Kearns Bldg.
Was 932. Prices reasonable; work
guaranteed. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14

regiments have machine gun sections.
Transportation by land and sea has been
prompt and the efficiency or the mobll.
IA ton has raised the moral or the troops
greatly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE

Looking at all the vacant places
town. Find the home or office q
you need by advertising in the WI
Ads. They are time savers. trou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Wilson at Home.

BY International News Service.
PRINCETON, n. j.. Oct 13.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson today enjoyed the quiet
of the academic. town and the comfort
OF his family circle In Princeton for the
first time In fortnight. Ho eschewed
politics and read no newspapers. but slept
thirteen hours. which was exactly the
length of time he usually sleeps on the
thirteenth day OF the month. The lucky
number 12 is still a part OF the presi-
dental candidates personality.
The GOVERNOR took walk In the after
noon with Mrs. Wilson and his daughters
through the autumn colored streets of
the town. Tomorrow he will dig into neg
1ected correspondence. Tuesday he will
spend at the state house in Trenton and
Wednesday he Will start campaigning
again, making speeches In Delaware and
West Virginia and Pittsburg before going
20 New York for the two big meetings
there on SATURDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Sends kilograms.

As the colonel rested here today, tele-
grams were sent out 10 Kentucky. Mary
land. Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Con-
necticut. where this trip ends. conveying e
word that Roosevelt Will make no more
than three speeches in. each state. In
Ohio and Indiana, where he appears next
week. II Will be the same way. In Ohio.
Roosevelt will go into the president E
own city, Cincinnati for a sizzling
speech and then make for Cleveland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Battle in Mountains.

The fighting Is taking place on the
vast mountain slopes. ANY man hit falls
among the rocks. There is no proper am
bulance service TO find the wounded ana
they lie where they fall. One OF the
war heroines Is Mary Durham. a war
correspondent who has lived in Montcne.
gro twelve years and was proud, she told
me. to see the first gun fired on Wednes-
day
The price the nation is paying smote
ones heart at the hospital. where the
kings physician, Matanovuch. is toiIine
day and night, with one male assistant
and few devoted women. / saw him
first yesterday, probing a wound of a mar,
OF 62 who sat stripped to the waist sun
ported by two other old men upon table
in a room like barn. The bullet was
found. extracted and the wound dressed
The man never tainted or groaned, but
his face Elistened with agony He had
been wounded two hours before and
brought in upon horse. His case is
hopeless.
THE doctor dealt with twelve cases In
an hour. helped him with tho bandages
spoDGing whenever necessary. The con-
trast between his modern skill and the
eighteenth century conditions In which he
worked was gruesomc.
There are no newspapers. Women
gather at the barra cSs TO hear the names
Of the known dead and wounded So
many men OF the same names are fight
ing that dreadful perpleXity is Inevitable"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Taft Is Gaining.

in the far west. President Taft makes a
weak showing, In that region, as against
Roosevelt. Newspaper polls taken In var
ious cities IN the central west seem 10
indicate that the president, in Minnesota
and Michigan. is slowly getting back into
the race-but he has a long way to go II
he Is to overcome the tremendous lead
Roosevelt has acquired over him.
Every sign points to Taft finishing third
in the middle west. In Illinois and Wis
copsln he is losing consistently as the
campaign passes into the last three weeks
the critical period OF the fight.
All Roosevelt needs TO do. II he Is 70
carry Illinois and Michigan, is TO main
tain the advantage he has already gained
and keep up the feveriSh interest that Is
now manifested In his candidacy. II he
expects TO carry Minnesota. he must
pound down the growing sentiment for
Wilson. which Is being helped by a split
In the Progressive ranks. Wilson ap-
pears now TO be practically certain OF
putting Minnesota in the Democratic COL
umD--but the Progrcssivcs are on his
heels and n change may come In the next
three weeks that Will turn the state
RooSpVcIt's waV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Correspondent Surveys Four
Middle Western States With
Bull Moose Goggles.
PRESENTS THE LINEUP
Illinois and Michigan for Third
Party; Wisconsin Doubtful;
Minnesota Toward Wilson.
BY JOHN B. PRATT,
BY International News Service.

BY InternatIonaI News Service.
CHICAGO. Oct. 13-If the presidential
election came this week. Colonel Roose-
welt, in the four states he touched in his
middle western invasion the last week,
would likely make a clean sweep OF all
but one, with q lighting chance to get
that. too. AS II looks to the Roosevelt
forces tonight. here is the lineup In the
four states now:
Illinois and Michigan sure for Roosevelt.
Wisconsin doubtful, with prospects IA
yoring Roosevelt
Minnesota, doubtful, inclining toward
Wilson,
That Roosevelt has steadily gained
ground In the four states Is conceded by
the Taft and Wilson managers. The Bull
Moose wave Is spreading over the entire
middle west II the Roosevelt forces can
keep II going-and they are bending every
energy TO keep the fame alive-they count
upon substantial yield OF electoral votes
from this hotbed OF ProgTessivism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Greeks Well Armed,

ATHENS. Oct l2.-Thc mobilization OF
the Greek army is proceeding rapidly. AL
ready 125.00O men are under arms, with
Greeks arriving daily from abroad. A
large contingent already has reached here
from America. With the recruits II IL
estimated that 10000 soldiers can be
placed In the field
AS result of the reorganlza tion OF tn.
last few years the whole army has been
armed with modern rifles. All Infantry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
kbels d

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Greek Note Received.

ATHENS. Oct. 13--The Greek note te
Turkey was handed TO the Turkish lega
tion tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
fans fol

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I. WitlleI
ssay war
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General
PER OF std
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Fading a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
llroa1

IL PA
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Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
WON'T GO BACK TO WORK
 WHILE ETToR IS IN JAIL
One of the Obstacles to Settlement of
 Lawrence Strike.

Lawrence, Ms ss., March S.-The av- craze increase of seven per cent. in wages promised by officials of the American Wooden company to the striking employees will be equaled by most of the other textile mills in the city. Hitherto, officials of mills oul side the American Woolen company have announced that the increase would be only five per cent, but Pres ident William Whitman of the Arling- ton mills said tonight that while the new scale had not been entirely work cd cut, seven per cent, would be the probable average. It was the Airing ton mills which. a week ago, led the way in announcing g. minimum in- crease of five per cent.
 One alleged obstacle in a way of 8 return of some of the strikers to work has been the continued impris- onment of Joseph J. Ettor erstwhile strike leader, and his lieutenant, Ar turo M. Giovannitti, both of New York who are in jail awaiting grand jury action on a charge of complicity in murder. According to a report to- night, Essex county and local officials have been approached with a view to securing the freedom on bail of the two strike leaders. The strike com mlttee Of the Industrial Workers of the World has declared itself against any settlement of the strike so long as EttOT and GiOvannitti are in jail.
 The cases of these two were brought afresh to the minds of the strikers today through the arrest Of still an ether strike leader on a criminal charge. Guido Mazzarelli, an organiz- CT for the Industrial Workers of the World, who has been prominent as a speaker in connection with the strike, was brought here from Lynn by Captain Proctor of the state police, charged with being an accessory be- fore the fact to an assault with intent to kill upon two metropolitan police officers on the morning of February 2S. Salvatore Bruao is held as the principal in this shooting, in which several volleys of revolver shots were poured from tenement house windows and an alley into a detachment of of fcers. Mazzareli, who spoke in Ital- ian at a mass meeting the day before, is charged with having melted Bruno by advising the strikers that day to arm themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
OPERATORS MISTAKE
 COST FIVE LIVES
Canadian Pacific Passenger Train Col
 IIdes with Freight.

Ottawa, Ont, March S-Ffve persons were killed and eleven injured, two se- riously, today, when a Canadian Pa cTtic passenger train was wrecked fu a collision with a freight train between Ottawa and Hull. Ont The ktllsd were:
 John c. Anderson, Ottawa, condur- tor of the passenger train.
 Peter Moyles, Quoyon, P. Q, a Fs- tired farmer
 D. J. Tabor. Hull. a contraction.
 Wilton MeAllister, EaTdlay, P. o.
 Miss Agnes Putnam. 2s years old, Ottawa
 Canadian Pacific officials attributed the accident to & mistake by a tele- graph operator at Hull It is charged he allowed the passenger train to back from Pontiac towards Ottawa, while the freight train was approaching Hull on the same track. The telegraph Op- orator. who is 21 years old, disap- peared after the accident The ofn- cials say that the operator was giv- en d message over the telephone ts hold the passenger train.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
ROOSEVELT LAUpEp.
As Greatest Friend of Common People
 Since Lincoln.

Manchester, N. H, March S.-Theo- dore Roosevelt was lauded as a man who has done more for the common people than any man since Abraham Lincoln" and the one whom the peo- pie long to have for their loader in our present emergency" by speakers at a rally held tonight under the auspices of the Roosevelt Progressive league. Oscar S. Straus, former ambassador to Turkey and secretary of commerce and labor under President Roosevelt; Governor Robert P. Bass, James R. Reynolds, who was secretary 10 Seth Low when the latter was mayor Of New York. and Senator Moses K. Clapp of Minnesota were the chief speakers,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
SIX INDICTED FOR
 YOUNG WoMAWs DEATH
Supposed Victim of Operation Found
 Floating in Lake.

Asheville, N C.. March S.-six in ciictments were returned by the grand jury today in connection with the mysterious death of Myrtle Hawkins, the young girl whose corpse was found floating in Lake Osceoia last Septerl- Der. Abner Mccall, his wife, Beatrice Mccall, Georgia Bradley, and a wo- man unknown 70 the jhgy.7 are charged with murder and Boney Bradley and Dan Mccall, father of Mrs. Mccall, with being accessories after the fact. All Of the known &C., cpsed were arrested. Bail was re- fused all except Dan Mccall, who was released under S10010 bond The Hawkins girl E helieved 10 have been Killed by @ criminal operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
KINGS CONGRATULATIONS
 TO CAPTAIN AMuNpsEN
Conquest of South Pole Pleasing to
 Norwegian Monarch.

Christiania, March 8.-When Capt. Raold Amundsen's brother, Leon, per sonally took the explorers telegram announcing that he had attained the SOuth Potes to King Haakon yester- day, his majesty was attending the naneuvers at Sandviken. King HaaI- on Immediately read the despatch and addressed one to Amundsen at u,- bart, Tasmania, saying
 I thank you for thG information. The queen and l beg to send you and all on board the Fran our most cor dlal congratulations on the occasion Of yorr results, which are so satisfac- tory to all of us.
 This is all the correspondence that has passed between King Haakon and Captain Amundsen. King George of Great Britain and King Frederick of Denmark have telegraphed their felic- ltations to King Haakon.
 Peary Has Faith ir Scott.
 Washington, March 8.-"Some word is likely to be heard from Captain Scott at any moment" said Rear Ad- miral PeaTy of North pole fame. to- day. And when it does come" he continued. it will undoubtedly con tain the disclosure that he also has reached the goal"
 No Doubt He Reached Pole. London, March S.-T-ieutenant Shae- kleton added that after having read the accounts of Amundsen's trip thug far received and despite certain minor discrepancies in them probably arising from translation into English, he had no doubt that Amundsen reached the geographical lole.
 Disappointment in England.
 London, March S.-While naturally there is bitter disappointment every where over the fact that Captain Rob ert Scott head of the British Antarctic expedition, has failed as yet to report on his quest for the south pole, there is nowhere anything but praise Of the achievement of Captain ROald Amund- sen, the Norwegian explorer, in finding the southern axis of the earth. Not even an inkltng of the present where abouts of Scott and his steamer, the Terranova, has reached London, but the Englishman's agent in New Zea- land thinks that he is still engaged in 1 exploring and scientific work and that l he probably may not be heard from for | several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
ONLY TWO KILLED fN
 THE WABASH WRECK
Number of Injured is Eighty, But
 None aFtally.

DaEvine, H., March S,-Two dead and eighty injured. only a few, if any. of them fatally, it is thought tonighr are the results of the wreck near West Lebanon, Ind, last evening. of the Wabash Continental Limited. The bcdtes Of Mrs. Irene Good of st. Louis and Mrs. LJliu Grant of Adrian, Mich. were brought to this city tonight from West Lebanon and will be forwarded to their homes
 Forty three injured passengers re- mained in the local hospitals tonight Il having been. discharged during the day. Mrs John F. Holden of Marion. Mich. and J. H. Green, a negro chef, are the most seriously injured. Green will Tobsbly die.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
ANOTHER CHALLENGE.
Roosevelt Manager Directs Two Ques-
 lions to Director Mckinley.

Washington, March e.-senator Dix dn issued another "chalienge' from the Roosevelt nRtlona heedei aftefs to- night tc bireetar Mckinley of the national Taft bur 4AG. upon the subject of presidential primaries, Replying to MT, MoKinley's letter of last night, Senator Dixon charaeterizes it as flat refusal. to aid in getting presi dentinl preference iriinariesi and he makes a new demand upon the Taft managers. in which hs asks:
 First are you willing to join me in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
PRESIDENT TAFT COMMENTS
 ON TREATIES RATIFICATION.
Doesn't Know as They Are Worth Put
 ting Through in Present Form.

Mansfield. O., March S-President Taft made his first public utterance about the arbitration treaties since the senate amended and changed them. in rear platform speech at Mans field today. He does not intend to give up the treaties.
 The cause is a just one and we are bound to win, said the president. T was very much disappointed yesterday in the defeat of the universal arbitra- tion treaties. I don't know whether the treaties as they are now amended are worth putting through. Whether the other countries would consent, or think the treaties of sufficient value to warrant the acceptance of the amend ments, is a question that must ad- dress itself to the executive
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
Us Lie a elank for q Ysar,.

New York. March s.---Andrew John son. successer 10 tho martYTed Lin ealn. is sIin in tho White House, 80 far as Samuel E, Easlett lnows, ac- cor6inE to the report today bt ahenists to the eomraisaien appointed to examine into the ssDitr Of the wealthy Brooklyn Fpoluse, ae pohti- cal history of the 4A yeav 'srfm c all a blank to the old IT
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
coach Went over Embankment.

London, Ont, March S.-J. L. Ste vents of Strathoy, was injured inter- nally and may die, three other men were seriously injured and seven oth- CTS badly shaken up as the result of a day coach rolling over an embank .. ment On the Grand Trunk railway late today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
conaressionsl Trbu,s to Ericsson.

Washington. March Representa- tive Nye of Minnesota, today sESed congress to pay a beiated tribute to tho mofrory or Jobu EriCsssu1, who constructed The McnltoT. The resoin ton introduced by Mir. Ny0 says that Ericsson FevOlntiomiged naval aNcht- tecture and that congress has never recognized his services. Tbs resotu- tiom provides thai the thanks Vt oon- gFess be spread on tho records.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
Due
 to Nightmare
GRAcE's SUGGESTION ADDS TO
 THE MYSTERY.
WIFE BREAKING DOWN
She Expresses Opinion Robher Did ths Shooting-Lawyer Claims Mrs. Grace Drugged and Shot Her Husband.

Atlanta. Ga, March S--For the first time since she was arrested owing 10 the shooting of her husband. Mrs. Daisy Obie Grace showed signs today of breaking down under the nervous strain. She expressed a desire to re main in the county jail pending the result of Grace's wounds and no ef fort was made to agree upon bond for her. Mir. Braces condition showed a slight improvement today and he made his will. It is understood he made his mother, Mrs z. L. IEiu Of New man, Ga, sole beneficiary
 Charges of Forgery.
 Denouncing the effort by Grace's at torneys to get possession of the insur- ance policies for S27,000, Mrs. Grace charged today through her attorney, that her husbands alleged signature was a forgery. The policies are said Co be, with other valuable papers belong ing to Mrs. Grace, in a local safety de- posit vault.
 May Have Had Nightmare.
 Little progress has been made by detectives working on the shooting. A friends statement Of Eugene Grace, the wounded man, to the effect that if his wife did shoot him, it must have been
 
 husband, only adds Go the mystery. Grace heretofore has made positive statements that his wife did shoot him, but no cause for the crime has been given.
 Was Grace Druggsd First? Attorney II. Arnold, who has been retained by the Grace family, charged today that Mrs Grace shot her hus- band after carefully making all preparations to prove an alibi. Mrs. l Grace dTugged her husband and then shot him." declared Arnold. He al- so said that Mrs. Grace was In strait ened circumstances, having spent a ! large part of the fortune she received at the death of her former husband, W. Fl. Obie of Philadelphia.
 Mrs. Grace Suggests a Robhsr. | Mrs. Grace issued statement today | in which she said.
 T believe he was shot by a robber. | l will break down any minute. But While l have tried to be brave fear l would rather stay right here in this room than any other place until my name is cleared. I am not auxiSus to be freed on bail"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
Min Wear Mrs. Yeamans, piamonds.

New York. March S.--The diamonds worn by Mrs Annie Yeamans, the actress, who died on March 8, will sparkle from the finger of Charles Dillingham;, whom she refers 10 as my best and trusst friend" if MT. Dillingham; comrlies with her last re- quest of him, made public today, with the probatina of her will The doc ument in this language. requests Mir. Dillingham; to wear the gems T re- quest him to have them made into ring and to wear the sans In msm- ory Of ma
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
Four Killed In Collision.

Wilmington, \. C., March S.-Feur railroad employees were killed and 20 passengers were slightly injured WhaR an Atlantic Coast line local met a light engine in head-en collision in the yards here tonight, All the killed lived in WilminEtou.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
White Slavery at Rochester.

Rochester, N. Y, March S.-Seven arrests were made today in a white slave case Three Italians are &C., cused of bringing girls into this coun- try. Tho others were arrested as the inmates of the house The police re- gently closed the whole district.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09

St. Petersburg, March 8.-Dmitry Neratoff, ex-president of the VoIga- Bugulma railroad and a brother of Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs Nera- toff, was sentenced today to two and a half years imprisonment on charges of irregularity in floating bonds in Paris for the construction of the rail- road.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
Steamship A.

At QueeRstewn3 frQm New York,
 At R0tterdami N steFdam, from Ne
 Al HRvRet Mt from New YoFb
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
GeOrgiians War
 On Pension Bill.
CONDUCT ALL-DAY FILl5UsTER
 IN THE HOUSE.
ARREST OF ABSENTEES
Over 30 Members Rounded Up by the
 Sergeant -atArms Last Night and
 Compelled to Record Their Votes.

Washington, March Spinner parties were raided hotel lobbies were invad- ed and many theater parties were broken up tonight as the result of g day long hIibuster against the private pension bill in the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
Over 30 Members Arrested,

The sergeant-at-arms and his as- sistants were the raiders and more than eighty absent members were hal ed under arrest before the house to record their votes. Among them was Representative Mckinley, of Illinois, manager of President Tafrs campaign The bill was completed and will be passed by the house tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09

Cologne, Germany, March 8.--The proposed new naval law provides that the German navy is to be expanded from 5S to 61 bis ships and there are also tc be 40 protected cruisers fn- stead of 3S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09

London, March 8.-The evening newspapers express no surprise at the action of the United States senate in Emasculating" the arbitration treat les so as to eliminate from their operation the Monroe Doctrine. iun1i- grafton and state debJs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09

seVentytwo Vessels, Aquresatins 14,s18 gross tons, were constructed in the United States during February.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09

Marseilles, March S.-The French line has cancelled its weekly freight service between Marseilles and Tunis on account of the British coal strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09

Every Known Wireless Teleuraph station In the world, ashore and afioat, is listed in the 1912 wireless directory just issued by the navy department.