davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT
The Way Saluose Works It's Wonders
Guaranteed by Schrsmm- J Johnson
Drug Company.

More than half the readers Of The
Salt Lake Tribune would give almost
anything to be plump and ROSY instead
of thin and scrawuy
Physicians aud chemists for wears
have studied the problem OF making n
flesh forming food, but it is only with.
in the last few months that n bright
man discovered the prescription that
taken with the daily meals gives a pos
tive increase in flesh. IN fact it was
so certain iu its action that a guarau.
tee was attached to each package stat.
ing that IL weight did not increase as a
result of using it. the purchase price
would be refunded.
This preparation is now put up in
convenient form for use under the
uame of Samose.
Scbramm,J ohnson Drug CO. secured
the agency in Salt Lake City for Sa.
NOSE, and as the percentage OF salts.
factory results from the use OF this
prescription Is so nearly one hundred
per cent they feel there is no risk in
offering TO refund the money if Samose
does not do all that is claimed for it.
Everybody that is thin and out OF
health should begin TO-DAY the use OF
Samose with guarantee like this Ad.
veFtisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
HEAVY LOSSES OF
TURKS IN THRACE

LONDON. Nov. 15.-FightinS has com
menced at Monastir, according TO an
Uskup dispatch TO the Daily Mall The
Servian forces marching through AL
bania TO the Adrlatic are meeting with
little opposition, many places being oc-
cupied without firing a shot.
a Daily Mail dispatch from Constanu-
nople declares that one OF the ministers
is authority for saying that $50 dea tbs
from cholera occurred in one Turkish
camp at Hademkeui Wednesday.
An uncensorcd Daily News dispatch
from Canstautinople by way OF Con-
stanza says;
''The government is flying in the face
OF providence by bringing cholera in
fected troops from the Adana district in
spite OF the protests made by the rail-
way company, They have been sent to
Tchatalja where, as elsewhere, tho, Of
ficers make not the smallest effort to
secure sanitary precautions, even In the
camp,
Steamers have been chs rtered 10
take 25.0o0 useless and mutinous SOL
dicrs who are tamtshing in CONSTANT
nople back to Anatolia."
The total Turkish losses III Thrace,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
CHOLERA SPREADS
AMONG THE TURKS

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Either for mill
tary reasons or on account OF the cholera
which is spreading rapidly al Hadem-
keui, the government. the CONSTANT
Hople correspondent OF the Daily Tele-
graph declares, is prepared TO make
Balkan armies from entering ConstantI-
noplc.
An unccnsored dispatch. dated Novcm-
Der II, from Constautnoplc TO the
Reuter- Telegram company. saws the
cholera is extending alsrmtnsly among
the troops, The cases are reckoncd by
the hundreds, While among the refugees
there are even more victims
In Constantinople adds the dispatch
the. disease is difficult TO control. ono
train alone brought $50 patients from
san Stetanos They wero conveyed to
the lazaretto at Bcycos on the Bos
phorus. The bodies OF twenty soldiers
who had died. Of cholera were taken from
the same train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Refugees Cast Adrift.

The authorities are doing their best to
rid the capital as quickly as possible. OF
the influx OF refugees. They are being
dispatched at the rate Of several thou
sand daily 10 the ports Of Ghemlik and
Moudania or by rail to konieh, Tho ac-
tive interest OF the authorities ends with
the removal OF the poor exiles and ab-
soluteiy no provisions has been made for
food supplies. The refugees are simply
dumped into the towns on tho coast or
in the interior and are left 10 find for
age for themselves.
Fortunately the Moslem population is
naturally charitable and will share the
last crust with the wandering fugi-
tives.
''One thought strikes an observer forci~
bly, at seeing these people migrating
back to it's ancient home" says the cor
respondent. Namely. how little altered
after 500 years are the wanderers re-
turning pra ctically in the same manner
I'm which they came 10 Europe FIVE CEN
turtles ago--the same rough wooden
carts dragged by bullocss or buffaloes
and covered with straw mating which
Conceals the household lumber and the
female members OF the family hunched
into the smallest conceivable space
peering with sad eyes at the unfamiliar
sights. while the sheep and goats are
prevented from strayng by the young
sters OF the family
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
BULGARS ROLL UP
TURKISH DEFENSE

VIENNA, Nov. 15.-Lieutenant Wag-
ner reports 10 the Reichspost under date
OF November Il:
After four days murdcrous fighting
The Bulgarian army has succeeded in
breaking through the Turkish position at
TchatalJa and in completely rolling up
the Turkish defense.
THE Bulgarian advance Is being pushed
forward with the greatest energy with
the o31ect OF forcing tho Turkish troops
from Constantiuople'
Lieutenatn Wagner says no deinite
answer has been returned to the Turkish
request for an arnlistice, which WAS for
warded 10 the royal headquarters. Tho
Bulgarian royal headquarters recently
were separated from staff headquarters.
The correspondent continues;
''1 learn from a wel-informed person.
age that Bulgaria Will examine the Turk
ish proposals, but will not allow them 10
prevent a continuation OF military op-
eratlons. The army insists upon CROWN
ing It's labors and the entry Into Con-
stsntluuple VIII be carried on the same
lines the Germans followed al Paris In
1871.
THE Bulgarian supreme commander is
anxious before granting an armlstlce 10
create a situation bringing the operations
on this front 70 complete conclusion and
leaving the Turks no further chance for
a militSry standpoint and so liberate the
troops Tor employment in another direc-
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Albanians Are Active.

The Albansns are taking stcps 10 make
ihelr country independent and besides
publishing proclamation, have issued a
protest against any attempt TO interfere
with tho freedom and integrity OF the
country. Their organisation also makes
the charge that the Servians have se-
creuy murdered all The Albanian prison
ers OF war.
As to the Adris tic, which, according 20 a
report from Alessio todHy. the Servinns
have not yet reached, there ls no official
change in the Austro- liam or the Ser
Wan attitude.
a dispatch from Alesslo confirms the
previous reports that the Montenegrin
army advancing on that town has SUI
fered a reverse. The MoDtenesrins were
unable TO take the town owing 10 the
Mirditc tribesmen joining forces with the
Turks. The Montene eGiins were drlv IN
back as far as the Boyana river
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Fighting Renewed.

CONSTANTINOPLEs Nov. ts.-So fal
the Turkish government has received nc
notification OF the result Of the applica-
ton for an armistice which has beer
made at Sofia. Therefore rumors that an
arnistice has been arranged are .un-
founded,
Until today there has been no fight
ing along the Tchatalja lines since Sun
day, when the Bulgarians attacked two
outlying forts. The commander of the
Turkish battleship Turghut Refs reports
that at O'Clock this afternoon he bonn
barded the Bulgarian forces north OF
Lake Derkos. The authorities here say
that the condition OF the Tchatalja lines
Is satisfactory and that a second line OF
defense is being established.
The foreign military attaches have
gone to the front
The Bulsarians yesterday occupied
Rodosto. A large number of cholera pa
tients have been removed 10 the various
laZarettos There arc several cases
among the Wounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Turks Forced to Retire.

RIEkA, Montenegro. Nov. f4-The
Montenesrin forces have renewed their
attack on the Turkish positions around
Scutari which was suspended a few days
ago because Of the terrible weather
Heavy guns have arrived and the bonn
bardmeDt began early this morning
The fire was concentrated on the
Turkish batteries and did great damage
\ few proiectlles passed over the town,
throwing the inhabitants into n panic
The MontencSrin comma nder IN cbief
afternoon against the Turkish fortil-
cations on the heights OF Bardanjolt In
spite OF hail or Turkish shells. tho
Moptenegrlns advanced across the klrl
river and before evening drove tho
Turks from the trenches and forced them
TO retire on the town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
BULGARS TAKE LAST LINE
OF THE TURKISH DEFENSE,
Continued from Page one.)

In store for them, Thore was tornado
of artillery and rife fire on both sides,
then the Bulgarians ran in with bayonets.
There was Wild and terrible work win
no wish 10 ask or give quarter Such
Turks as could ncd. but they left on aw-
ttil trail OF dead and dying on the Held.
The battle continued for many hours IN
a heavy rainstorm.
Despite the weather. However; tne
Bulya arian transport goes on and ! have
seen around Adrianople tens OF thousands
OF sheep and cattle providing fresh meat
for the troops and enormous conNoyS
daily OF fresh brown bread. Plentiful
supplies of groceries and vegetables OF
all kinds AZ well fire wood white wine
and tobacco. can be had. Tommy Atkins
neNer had such n time in the Soudan.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Soldiers Exhausted.

Many trains have returned from the
front with soldiers who are not wound
Cd but are III state of physical col
lapse OWING To exhaustion due to cx-
posurc and lack Of food. The sights al
some Of the stations near Tchatalja arc
unnervinS Cholera victims crawl TO the
station for water or in the hope of get :
Ting TO Constantinoplc. They can be
seen lying about in every stage of the
Infection.
The greater danger threatens Con
Stantinople IN that the water supply
from Lake Derkos may become con-
tamInated. Only few cases have been
reported up TO the present among tile
people In the capital and IL would seem
that the disease is not the deadliest form
OF Asiatlc cholera as Notwithstanding
The unfavorablc conditions To which tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
ADRIANOPLE AT
LAST EXTREMITY

LON DON. Nov. i5.-Bennett Buyeieh,
IN a dispatch from Mustapha Pasha 10
the Daily Telegraph, describes the fight
ing around Adrianople. He says
Port Arthur produced no grander or
more terrible effects than Sunday night s
furious bomoa rdment, Hundreds OF
shells burst at the same Instant over and
around Adrianople. Guns OF all sizes and
kinds made flaming. roaring inferno.
which must have reyerberated for miles
along the Balkan mountains and rocked
and ratified the houses in distant Mus
.tapha Pasha.
The Turks attempted 10 reply, but
were scOn overpowered by the tre,nen-
dous strength, energy and accuracy Of
the beSieEers artillery "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

sued at Copstantinople report that com
paratively few cases are occurring
daily, but other reports say the cpl
denlic is serious, with a high mortal.
ity-
There is no new development in the
diplomatic situation, but an official de-
nial has been issued at ST. Petersburg
TO reports that the Russian government
bas pronounced itself definitely in IA
vor of Servia's claim for en- .Adriatic
port or has sent instructions to the
Russian ambassador at Vienna TO that
effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Weather Clears.

The correspondent adds that the
" ga ther had cleared and the Bulgarans
In the trenches when the fortress fell. He
concludes with n statement that the
troops in Adranople arc we'll supplied
with food. but that the civil population
is starving.
The tskup correspondents of the Daily
Telegraph, under date OF November 10,
describes the position OF the Turks at
Nonastr as desperate. and says the Ser
vians have completed the concentration
or troops around the doomed city with a
great force OF artillery and a retreat by
the Turks is impossible. The only avenue
OF escape Is a narrow pass westward
toward the Alaba nian mountains, where
troops would starve. The battle js eX-
Hected TO begin TOMORROW morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
TERMS ASKED NOT
YET GIVEN OUT

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Witb the Turk
ish armies beaten in every battle dur.
ing the month g war and now behind
the Notifications at Tcbatalja defend
ing the capital of the empire, the Otto
man government has appealed to Bul.
garla for an armistice pending the
opening Of negotiations for peace, &C.
cording to au official dispatch received
from CoDstautinople today.
What terms, if any, Turkey has pro-
posed bave not been disclosed They
must, however, in the opinion OF diPlo.
mats, be unlimited if they are to prove
acceptable TO Bulgaria. With the last
defenses OF Copstautinople almost in
her hands, Bulgaria is unlikely to con-
sent to any armistice except on condi.
tions giving her full military advan-
tago.
Turkey viii have the support Of the
European powers III her request for a
cessation of hostilities. The represent
atiyes OF the various nations at Sofia
have now received full Instructions re-
garding the proposal OF mediation and
they held meeting at noon today to
discuss the mernod 10 be adopted for
making the communication of the Turk.
ish request to the Bulgarian cabinet
The armistice asked for by Turkey
will affect only the fighting at the
Tchatalja Notifications. while the step
the European powers have taken has
the object of putting an end to the war
IN all parts Of tho Balkan peninsula.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

keys European domination will con-
tiuue no matter how Bulgaria regards
the appeal made by Kiamil Pasha.
While. therefore, Turkeys recognition
Of the realities has s.roothed tho path OF
diplomacy and may result IN CONSTANT
noplc, the Dardaneles and perhaps some
other parts Of her European possessions
being left To her and prevent scramble
FOR them by the powcrs there still' arc
some serious question: 10 be dealt with,
Among these are. notably. those OF the
position OF Albania and OF the Serrian
ambition To have a port or the 'Adriatic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Kills Two and Self.

PITTSBURG, Nov. l4.--John "
aged SO, this afternoon shot an
his wife and another woman vhas
the police do not know, and then.
The tragedy occurred in The apI
occupied by the Mathews family
north side. No cause for the c
known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Work of Naval Gunners.

STANTINOPLE. Nov. 14,-The
Turkish naval Gunners are doing great
execution among the Bulgarian troops at
tacklng the Tchatslja fortihcations, ac-
cording TO a report from the commander
OF the Turkish cruiser Hamld eh.
The squadron lying off Bosados. on the
sea OF Marnora he says, found the range
at from 5000 TO $500 yards and poured
such whitening hail Of shells into the
Bulgarian IA anl5s that the besiegers were
forced 10 retire from their positions at
Diermontepe. Tchiftlkdere and Drankouci
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

ment when she left here and was sched-
uled TO return with a cargo OF currants
for the Thanksgiving trade.
Captain Durler reporting the steamer S
arrival at Piraeus. the port or Athens, in
which it was stated that the cargo OF
coal had been discharged. Mr.. Donald
could not understand how or why tho
Nesslc had hnnn seized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Storrning of Forts.

The correspondent describes the storm
ing Of the forts on the north and east
ian stormlng battalions first attended di-
vino worship. They then stripped on
their coats and ba sgagc IN their trenches.
The Turks precipitated matters by at
tempting a. sally, little knowing what was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Will Delay Reply.

BELGRADE. Nov. 1.-the ml
the powers presented the mediatl
posals To the Servian sovernmen!
No reply Will be dnade. until, the
OF Premier Pachitch. The relatI
tween Austria and Servia are T
in diplomatic circles as serious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Greeks Take Motsovo.

ATHENS. Nov 14,-The minister OF
war announced today that the Greeks had
captured Motsovo, near the Greek from
tier. after an engagement lasting forty
eight hours, Forty Turks were killed and
cghtN-oDe were made priSon ers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Steamer Captured.

LONDON. Nov ia Lloyds dispatch
from Athens says the British steamer AN.
nctta, from Philadelphia October % and
New York October %, has been Captured.
The steamer Is said 10 have cargo OF
war stores FOR Albania.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Powers Too Late.

SOFIA. Nov. If.-When the a
or the foreign powers today pI
Turkeys request fov mediation,
Guechoff is. reported 10 have I
them that Turkey. In the mslntii
made direct oVeCtures 10 Bulsi
peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE steamer
Annetta. which Is reported In q mcssa &c
from Athens 70 have been seized for car
rying Contraband cargo. is The propcrty
OF The Donald Steamship company.
John a Donald of that company said
tonight that the Anuetta carried a cala.,
OF coal consigned 10 the Greek govern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
VIII Try the Greeks.

ATHENS, Nov. 1.-THE ministers al
tho foreign powers here have decided 90
submit the mediation proposals TO thc
Creek government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Fighting to Go On.

Until the powers succeed in iufluenc.
ing the allies in the direction of peace
the fighting at Adriauople, Monastir.
Scutari and in other portions OF Tur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

to the northward from Bocsd
withdraw behind the heights. N
fered great losses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

army IS exposed. 1t is asserted that so
per cent Of the cases have recovered,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01
SEE A MAJOR LEAGUE
SENSATION IN RLXEY

as yet; if So nothing official has been
given out regarding it
Griff Is After Him.
Clark Griffith, in charge of the Wash
ington team, has tried every method in
his power to get the Virginia man
signed up, but without success. He
even went so far as to visit Rixey's
parents to offer all kinds of persua-
siCns for their consent and influence.
Griffith watched RiXey work out
many times while the Nationals were
in training this spring at CharlOttes-
vile and he does not hesitate to pro-
nounce him one of the most likely look
ing youngsters he has ever seen Iixey
beat the Washington club in an exhi-
bitiOn contest which the Nationals
played with the Virginia team.
Umpire RiSler of the National league,
who coached the Virginia squad during
the early part Of the season, has
placed his stamp of approval on the
SoungSters worth and has personally
tried to sign him for two National
league ClubS-CinCinnati and New York.
liXey is 20 years old, weighs about
12O pounds, and has exceptionally long
arms that give him tremendous speed.
Besides having d lot of smoke. he has
good curves. far better control than
the average left handlers and fields his
position well. There is no question
about his having the stuff to make him
successful in the big leagues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01

stamina he may have. That is the one
point that favOrs Jim Flynn He IS up
to the Pueblo fireman, who has Won
derful amount of endurance to act en-
tirely on the defensive for fifteen, yes,
and twenty rounds if necessary. in or
der to test the cOlOred mans staying
powers.
In order to do this Flynn will have
to resort to his wellknOwn ''cOver-up,"
and il will remain then for little Ar
thur" to bring him out of his shell, in
order to put over the slumber punch.
If Mr. Flynn ever tries to box with
awful hard prOspOsitiOn for Jack will
be very liable to jolt his head severely
with his left, and use that famous
short right upper cut to the chin As
20 galneness, and ability to take pun
ishment. there is no denying that Jim
Flynn stands at the head OF his class,
but whether he can aSSimilate enough
of JOhnsOn's blows, and then come back
to wear down the cOlOred champion is
a question that Will be better answered
on July I. There has been talk of d
frame up, but 1 cannot believe any
thing OF the kind. Johnson loves his
anything of that kind, and if he can win
it is a good bet that he will do 50
under any conditions.
If Flynn wins it will be the bigs
gest surprise OF the century in the
boxing world, and the only excuse
that Johnson could offer would be
that he had gone back the same as
Jim Jeffries did in 1910, and could
not come back" AS to the lenngtn
of the contest, johnson should win any
where between y and 10 rounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01
The University Of Virginia
Twirler Turns Down Flat
tering Offers.

Washington, D. c, July There is
no college pitcher in the country who
has attracted the attention during the
past spring that has EpPa IdNey, OF
the university Of Virginia. Nearly ev-
cry big league club has made an effort
to secure his services, and he has Ceen
declared by several scouts to have the
natural ability to make one of the
best left handlers in baseball
The last club to make Overtures to
Eixey was the Chicago White Sos \
very accurate report had it that one
OF COmishcy's representatives handed
a contract 10 IiXey calling for $3.50 per
month. with a clause to the effect that
he would be kept during the entire
season under any conditions The offer
was made only d few days ago.
RiXey has been recommended to Gin
cinnati, Pittsburgh and New York in
the National league and each has ten
dercd him - liberal contract
Several clubs in the American league
have tried their best to get his name
to a contract, but none has succeeded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01

will take place July Fourth, at Las
Vegas, as originally planned.
The two men have been training there
for some time, and reports have it that
they are in good condition. There is
no reason to believe otherwise, for
Johnson would be a fool TO jeopardiZe
his championship title by ignoring his
training, and Flynn could not afford to
be in anything but the best of condition
as he has everything to win and moth
ing to lose
Getting down to cold turkey, regard
ing the merits of the men, I must say
that Johnson is not only a to l chance
but easily TO l; he has everything in
his favor, having beaten Flynn previ-
ously, being heavier, more science, with
longer reach, in fact, everything favors
the black man. There is only one draw
back in his case, and there is no GER
tainty about that. The drawback IS
regarding his inner cOnditioni that is
the condition of his stomach, and thu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01

TT is a peculiar coincidence that the
two men who are fighting for the
championship of the world have had
the same number of battles. but John
sons record stands out as the best by
considerable. Flynn originally gave
out his age as born 1879, but recently
he claimed that was an error, that he
was born in 1882, which would make
him three years younger than John
son. 1t was considered by many tina.
Johnson was much older than Flynn,
but according to these reports the
negro is not very far from the fireman
as to age. but it is doubtful whether
he has taken the care of himself that
Flynn has.
There is no longer any uneasiness
about the contest being stopped, for
Gov Mcdonald. of New Mexico. has
publicly announced that there will be
no interference and that the contest