davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
SUPERB COURAGE
OF BULGAR ARMY
By International News Ser,ice-

LONDON. Nov. 3.-T0e Daily Mall
prints the following despatch by Llouten-
ant Wagner. correspondents Of the Wen
ma RelchEpost, dated Bulgarian head
quarters Saturday and sent from Vienna
under date OF SUNDAY. $3.50 y m:
The Turkish army defeated IN the
battle OF Lulc Burgas and VISA, b. con %
tinuing its retreat iu two lines through
Tchorlu. west OF ScTi. In It's two prin.
cipzl fighting dctachments respectively.
the Nnc running through Serial . Strania
and the southern column the iinr %
TChstslJa boo order 10 make 4 further at
tempt at resistance iu the fortified po-
siiiou- there.
"Suppurtcd by the arrival ~ two
Turkish divisions west % Strauia and AZ
Tcharksskcui. the Turkish troops which
led lU total disorder after fh. battle have
20 rally iu part set u is stili very rouht .
fDi Nhcther any considerable portion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Pleads for Votes.

Our opponents, Democratic and
Republican alike, have not yentured
10 particularize as 70 which they
preferred.
urgently ask every voter In the
united states 10 read that platform
and tomorrow TO cost his vote. having
in mind what is said IN that plat
form, IL does not contain a promise
which ought not 10 be made. IL does
contain every promise which, in view
or our situation, ought TO be made
Every promise 10 contains can be
kept. II we are given the power
every promise which IL contains viii
be kept tSigned)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Faces Vital Issues.

Only the Progressive party has
faced the real and vital issues OF the
day. Not only are both old parties
boss ridden and privilege controlled,
but they show not the slightest con-
ceptiou OF the needs of the day or
the steps necessary TO take IL grave
disaster to the nation in the future
IS TO bc avoided.
During the lifetime OF a generation
which is now ia middle life eXtraord-
mary social and industrial changes
have come over this land. The great
forces now at work. social and In
dusiridl. are such as were utterly uu
dreamed half "A century ago. Yet ttr
leaders OF both OF the old parties
today are attempting the futile feat
OF trying To meet these new condi
tiops by worn out governmental eX
pcriments and by appeal 20 little
formulas and dogmas which had "a
certain usefulness before the days OF
steam and electricity, before the days
OF concentrated Industry and tremen-
dous economic developments. but
which arc now as utterly useless as
the flintlocks OF tho continental SOL
dicrs would be in modern warfare,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Unable to Load Guns.

On the last day IS fighting | came
across instances of reserves ignorant Of
the manipulation or the mechanism OF
the Mauser rifles. Anatolians mostly use
muzzle leaders and had never seen a
magazine rife. Their weapons had to
be loaded by officers or by better in.
structed comrades. Even while their
ammunition lasted their fire was abso-
lutely valucless. They aimed too high
or too low and when the bullet did not
90 in the direction of the sky it found
bullet IN the body of some unfortu-
nate comrade.
1.-The battle fought around Lule Bur.
gas, which resulted so disastrously to
the army Of Abdullah, may be said TO
be the Nansban of Tbrace.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Battle Continues.

SOFIA. Nov. 3.-Fighting is proceed.
ing all along the line from Tchorlu 10
Sarat. where the remnant OF the defes ed
Turkish army II making a stand
Reports continue to circulate that Ad-
rianople has fallen, but there Is no con-
hrmailon. This Turkish stronghold has
oecn subjected To extremely severe bonn
bardmeut. and latest advlces are that
Bulgarian shells stu are being dropped
into the fortress There e. much elation
mere over the Invaluable services OF the
Bulgarian avistors, who fesrlessI,. bav.
exposed themselves 20 the Turkish fire
In order 10 obtain information for the
starr. With the exception OF PopoT.
hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04

paid for with the blood OF thousands
of slain win he recognized. The fatc OF
Constantnoplc alone is In doubt OF this.
capital Of tho world once. center o, cul-
turc luxury and learning and latterly
front OF the civilization OF Moslen1, q
buffer state win probably he made-sn
independent princiPaity. governed by all
the powers Jointly. II will become sim
ply. but significantly. the gateway be-
tween tho east and the west, The def
mite dividing line beyond which the civ
iliz5ticn represented br the Ottoman VIII
forever be deb8rred from crossing over
into Europe. And the Turk. long master
ot millions of Christian subjects, who for
500 wears has held all Europe. will be-
the gate'--ir indeed. he be permitted IN
rule AZ all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
TELLS OF THE WILD
FLIGHT OF THE TURKS
Continued from Page oneo

neiebboriug bills aud deadly shrapnei
tore through their ranks, 80.
''Wbeu the confusion caused by tnls
unexpected fire appeared az its height
the cavalry under Salih Pasha, dash
ing from couccalmcnt with drawn
swords and shouting tho Turkish war
cry, Allah. Allah. swept Ike TOT
uado upon tho exposed infantry, None
could be expected 30 withstand such
an orslaurht. The Bulgars turned and
the Turkish cavalry rode them down
causing extraordinary havoc IN tncl'
ranks.
..Elatcd by their success. the TurkI
continued their forward movement; bu'
suddenly found themselves exposed &c
the trc OF Bulgarian machine guns
This surprise attack brought both Turks
and their horses tumbling 10 th'
ground. torn and manglcd mass. Few
OF those fellows ever came back, hu'
found heroic deaths racing down
hard and stony veldt toward the en-
n,nN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Few Escaped Alive.

''Evcnts succeeded each other IN
startling succession. The Bulears, re
covering from the temporary check
rushed forward their heavy artillery
and the remaining survivors of the
Turkish garrison beat a hasty retreat
in the direction Of the Lule Burgas
railway station, The unerriug aim
of tho Bulgarian artillery. however.
cut short the retreat and very few
escaped as they crossed tho plain on
the way to the cover offered by neigh
boring hills.
"'Tt was now the turn Of the Turkish
artillery The town was occupied only
by Turkish dead and the vanguard OF
the enemy. The Turkish artillery from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Remorse for One Nm,

The Young woman toli As J
dav with utmost f,auI.'
showed rcmorse and emoris, !.
relating the story Of hoS
poison 10 Mrs. Eliza Ccs a
year after she had capsi n
of Mrs. L N. Quainiar,, h
Ridge, twelve miles from ~.
Mrs. Coe was good Ia :,
she scolded me sometime, 1
taken a baby TO the poor i,u,
the ram and caught a bsi
nursed her and gave hrr IN.
about half full of rough o. \,
got worse and was 50 coN 4
TO me then that I was sorrT \
her, but | was afraid to ,sll M
When she died the doctor An
due 10 ptomaine poisoning.
81 never really fel, IA
causing Mrs. Quaintznc,'t 4
ccpt that knew il Va, u,1
she and her husband were "A
me. ! was only Is ycan ti'
was sent io them by the cpt1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
President Taft Issues State
ment Telling Why Republi-
can Party Is Entitled 10
Support of Voters.
POINTS WITH JUST
PRIDE TO RECORD
Roosevelt Also Issues a Mani.
festo in Which He Claims
Bull Moose Ticket Alone
viii Give Satisfaction.

n I Nv YORK. Nov. president Tai
~ issued the following statement her
" tonight shortly before his dcpai
turc for Cincinnati.
"on the cvc ot the national
election ~ o. suitable that short
summary should eo made Of tho rc1-
son why tho Republican party Is en-
titled % support. That party for four
yosre has been rcputcd for the ad-
mlrIstrs'ion of government and has
left a record OF success in effective
and efficient executive admlnistra-
tlon and OF legislature accomplish
mcnt that IS not surpassed BY any
administration since tho war. II has
changed 4 deficit Of moro thnn fifty
millions Of dollars TO n surplus Of
shortly more than thirty million BY
increasing the revenue and by rc1uc-
lnE governmental expenses.
It. achievements In legislation show
that II has made definite progress so
Tar a. national leglElation can pro-
ducc progress In statutes looking 20
the aid and relief Of those classes in
tho community who have had reasons
heretofore TO complain Of the unjust
opera tlous OF tho laws governing their
relation 20 employers and 10 the COM
munity az large.
The modern tendency 10 use gov
crnmentai agencies TO better tho gen
oral condition OF tho people by giving
an cquni opportunity TO all has been
Cullv recognized in this legislation and
practical steps have been taken 10
satisfy H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Light of Experience.

The experience Ga tho history ~
the country In 1892 and 1924 VIII be
recalled when a period Of great pros
peritY was succeeded by a period ol
.rrstt depression I'm the business pi
oar country. This was due Tea 'he
threatened and actual change from
tariff lor protection TO tarlu LOT
revenue. II ought 10 warn ever
businrss man every workman and
oyerv farmer who counts upon the
home market for the Nalc OF nus
products. o. cas-, his vote 10 retain
the present administration aud TO &c
c.,.non,ir Views Of the Democratic
party. which. II successful. VIII hait
Tho coming OF prosperity. paTaly%e
business ana repeat several expert
cnces from The years of lS'" 10 le'',
Tho country should not hc plunged
frur, a condition OF business cor
illnty and comparative content
mcnt 10 one OF doubt and anxiety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04

-ress. which vetoed as president:
These bills would have so affected
The industries covered by their terms
aS 10 seriously Impair thcir value niid
prosperity. Mr. Wilson, candidate"
OF the Democratic party, has mace -
many and differing statements RS 10
hs attitude upou the tariff. with "
view 10 evsJins the charge that
Democratic administration means an
injury TO industrial prosperity. thdt
Ia Is impossible TO tell what MS stu-
tudc ~, hut 81 Is not UNFAIR 10 sal
that n h in accord with that OF the
majority OF his party IN the last
Congress which I have indicated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
MASSACRE FEARED
IN TURK CAPITAL

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 3.-(Uncen-
red)-Constantinople is in 2 fever OF
excitement over the alarming reports
from :hc field or battle.
Foreigners and natives arc suffering
from tension caused by the series OF mil
itary disasters. and although the city is
in state OF siege crime In some quar-
ters Is unchecked Many families are
leaving the city. The people fear. first,
an outbreak OF moslem fanaticism by the
turbulent clements. the lower classes. and
secondly, a rising OF hordcs Of nsddened
soldiers who are being driven by the Sui
garians To make their last stand a few
miles outside OF Constantnoplc and then
perhaps 10 fall back on the capital.
The battle still continues on the plains
OF ThraCe and IL The Turkish 9oldicrs taIl
back within the gates OF the city, 1T is
feared they may turn their guns and
bayonets on those who are awaiting
here the outcome OF the conflict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04

a posiiion behind Lulc BurgaS accord
iuglv opened . heavy hrc on inc town'
inilicting severe losses on Vne e"Sml :
80 MANY houses we're destroyed,
and scores OF BuIgarans were injured
bv falling ruins. nj,
Meanwhile The Bulgarian ARTILLERY
had moi been idle. The Turkish. po
s;,iors were badly chosen inasmuch n
tbcy wcrc exposed and practically with
ont cover. while no shelter trcnehe'
had been made for tho supporting IN
f1uiTN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
No Reason for Crime.

81 don I know why ! ~
of the women. That's
have asked myself several
i know is that wanted y
my mind. | used TO tar1
when I was alone OF gel
Ii they put me 10 the N,1,
will serve my sentence gll4
then | can start in over sps-
a clean slate.
When it was suggested z
that heredity might have
thing to do with her cIIns
NPossiblv il might; N,
not lead a good lie aug
rosmed about a great d.,, : W \
his name often. But tn'i
for me. / knew righi .'gi
have "A bad temper, oul .
wanted TO kill anyone n's1 ~
in a rage. ] don I : 'hlh. M.
really wanted TO kill NH v
and Mrs, Coe. y ,v. !, 4
After leaving sed,ll' y, !
yonno woman said sns ~ ss
the House Of the Good VI Z
Louis where she re,rsis',s Ts J, =,
then ran away. ,,,I hsa sao . n
piest wear OF my HE. t'c :, NJ
" o ofterward she married
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
IDAHO MAN DIES
OF HEART DISEASE

Walter Abbott, who came 10 this city
for his health about "A month ago. died in
the Latterday Saints hospital early
last night lie was afflicted with hea RI
trouble and came from hts home In Idaho
to the home OF his mother-i -in-law. Mrs
White, In this city. AS he grew gradu-
ally worse he was taken 10 the hospital
about three weeks ago lie was about -
years old. His wife came with him from
Idaho and probably will take the BODY
back there FOR burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
TURKS ARE DRIVEN BACK
TOLASTLINE OF DEFENSE
CONTINUED From Page onc.)

Will succeed IN arriving behind tho Tcha
talla lines. The Bulgarians are trying.
by throwing out advance posts through
Scrai, StrInia and Karakoui, 10 divert
the retreat o( tle Turks Their advance
was delayed by lighting IN the forest re.
zion southeast ~ Visa, but after the
Turkish troops In that district had been
hurled back, the advance was continued
with the greatest energy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Protection Threatened.

favor 81 tariff for revenue and
holds that a protective tariff Is not
only unwisc. but also unconstituiiou-
m The changes proposed by the
Democratic party may be fairly
judged oy tho bills passed by the
Democratic majority in the last Con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Cause of Suicide.

Mr.. Quain'ance, who r.l
wears old, miStrealed NJ, al
trouble with his wife bs1,f
couragcd me to bo jiTespstH
We duarreled one dsy aud II
part. and mavbe ,bs' j, u,
her poison. After bis wifsit
Quaintancc wanted me 70 4
hun, but | refused and it I
place with some people ~
Ri1gc. | ioincd the Neis2s
there and one night shI.
n,qlking home with NV Sratl
teacher ! told her about a. I
me by a Young man ~ llr
She took NC TO a Justice u z
/ think 1t was. and after as
tioning by him, ! admits
tions with Quaintance. ~,
came to town that day ~
heard about it because b. Y
ont 10 his farm and shol u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Diplomats Confer.

on Thursday the diplomatic represen-
tatives OF all the nations held a con-
ference. Just what measures were de-
cidcd on. Is not known. but tho Austrian
ambassador visited the foreign minister
and called attention 10 the disquietude
on The part OF tho foreign residents re-
specting their safety
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Servia's Intentions.

Special Cable 10 Tho Tribune
LONDON. Nov. "a special Canis
from Belgrade late tonight says that a.
the coming session OF The national SER
wan assembly hill viii be passed an
neNin% tho captured districts Of Novi-
pazdr hossove. kumsnova. Uskup
Prishkind. Nelc9 and Dibda
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04

bad news gently The Portc's application
10 tho powers for mediation Is not known
To the populace, hut IL is believed that
this action viii be approved by the most
oulig btenpl ClasseE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Noted Lawyer ",

CHICAGO. Nov. .,2a;,-yS, 2;,ys,I! n
poratlons. died he:i, e.,,.S .yi nv y
years old. He prsou.gg =. "
hrig,. Los Angeles ana -
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27
Not in the Library.

Mr.. Claptrap arrived at the circula-
ting library the other day with his
hands full of small packages and as
cross as two sticks because his wife
had asked him to fulfill some commits
sions for her while he was out. With
a look which was just as disagreeable
as he felt he handed TO the little IL
brarian list which he had made to
aid his memory.
"My wife wants these books he
said gruifly. BE quick about getting
them, if you please. I'm in great
hurry"
The girl, who was a trife shy and
inexperienced, flushed, and, saying
that he should have the books direct
ly, went to look for them. She was
gone some time and when she re.
turned he glared at her Indignantly
and asked If she expected him to
wait all day.
I'm very sorry" she apologized,
but you see I've been looking for the
last book on the list. Here are the
other three, but 'Hairpins and Castor
Or cant find and-and I'm afraid II
isn't in the library"
"Good heavens!" groaned Mr.. Clap.
trap, quite crestfallen. did put those
things down in the book list!"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27
ALMOST FRANTIC WITH
ITCHING ECZEMA

Eight years ago / got eczema all
over my hands. My fingers fairly bled
and it itched until it almost drove me
frantic. The eruption began with
itching under the skin. 1t spread fast
from between the fingers around the
nails and all over the whole hands.
got pair of rubber gloves in order to
wash dishes. Then 1t spread ell over
the left side Of my chest. A fine doc
tor treated the trouble two weeks, but
did me no good. ! cried night and
day. Then | decided to try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment but without much
hope as / had gone so long. There
was marked change the second day,
and so on until l was entirely cured.
The Cuticura Soap we have always
kept in our home, and we decided
after that lesson that 1t is a cheap
soap in price and the very best in
quality. My husband will use no other
soap In his shaving mug" (Signed)
Mrs. G. A. Selby, Redonda Beach,
Cal, Jan. 16, 1911 Although Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are sold by drug
gists and dealers everywhere, a sam.
pie OF each, with 32-page book, will
be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura," Dept. "a X, Boston.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27
In Praise of Modesty.

Reginald De Koven told at a musi-
Gale in Chicago a pretty story in
praise of modesry.
"A group of tourists" he said, "vis-
tied Beethoven's house in Bonn. One
of the tourists, girl OF twenty or so,
sat down at Beethoven's piano and
played the Moonlight Sonata none
too we'll. Beethoven's own work, in
his own room, on his own piano!
when the girl had finished, she
rose and said to the old caretaker:
"I suppose lots of famous musicians
have been here and played on this in
strument?
"'Well, MISS the caretaker an
swered gravely, 'Paderewski was here
last year, and his friends urged him
to play, but he shook his head and
said:
"'No, am not worthy"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27
MUCK SOILS
By PROFESSOR ]. A. JEFFERY,
Professor of Soils
Michigan Agricultural College


Considerable areas of so-called muck
land are found throughout the drift
region. Because of the fact that these
lands are lowlying and are frequently
difficult to drain. and because, also. in
most cases they behave differently from
upland soils both in the crops they
viii produce and in the freedom with
which they will produce, owners Of
such lands are frequently uncertain Of
their management.
First OF all muck soils should be
thoroughly drained; and until they are
drained it is practically impossible to
grow the common crops upon them.
Frequently the fall is so slight that
thAyork OF tile draining must be done
wYlrgr care in order TO insure
system that will work. 1t sometimes
happens. also that these areas lie be-
tween surrounding higher areas through
which it is practically impossible to
procure an outlet for a drainage sys-
TEN. IN such cases il is frequently
true that the underlying subsoll is a
clay which in turn is underlaid by q
gravel or gravelly sand the water ta-
BILE in which lies at a considerable dis
tance below the clay subsoil. In such
case a we'll three feet in diameter may
be dug down through the muck clay
subsoil into the underlying gravel.
This we'll should be filed with field
stones to within two feet OF the sur
face; above the stones should be
placed a layer of finer material, and
above this should be filed in true soil
90 the level Of the surface. This well
may then be used as an outlet for one
or more drain systems. taking the wa
Ger from the muck areas.
When drained, these soils are ready 10
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27

Two illustrations accompany this
article. They show the same disease
on different plants, one on wild plum
and the other on the cultivated plum.
The discage ~ the same, the cause
the same, - ltrol is the same, but
both are shown to emphasize the fact
that the plum and cherry orchard Is
I'm grave danger IL wild phms and
cherries which are diseased are near
by.
A fungus is plant which makes 20
food supply for itsolf, but takes It's
food from living and dead material.
II. the plant takes its food from other
living plants, it is called parasite.
These parasites grow upon and with
in the tissues of the other plants.
sapping their vitality and producing
grave disturbances in the life of the
host plant These parasites do not
consist of leaves, stems and roots
as do the common plants as we know
them, but they consist Of great num-
ber of thread-like cells which are so
small that a microscope Is necessary
TO make out their structure. Fungi
spread by means Of small bodies
which are called spores, and while
these spores are not seeds, they serve
the same purposes-that is. distribu-
ton.
BLACK knot is a disease caused by
a}fungus which manifests itself by
Producing large, glossy black out
growths on plums and cherries. In