davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Fight for Food.

AT Tchorlu a column Of soldiers, ter
rlble In appearance. struggled through the
streets In rain and windetorm No one
paid any attention to them. They had
no shelter. nothing TO eat. From a near
by bakery an officer threw out handiuls
OF bread and the soldiers fought for the
loaves. More than half Of them got moth
Ing and turned away, pallid and weak.
"All the houses were closed. Practl-
caily all the population had fed and those
who remained barricaded themselves
Within trembling with fear The soldiers
knocked vainly at the barred doors
Groups shiverlng IN the cold tried the
doors OF stables, TO seek refuge; even
the stables remained inhospitable. Retu-
gees smashed their way into shops and
devourcd all they found. including raw
vegetables and candles, and sucked at
nlnceg OF prcnSV wood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

latiou who Thought II was IN" pre-
cursor OF a. general attack and massa-
ere The majority Ned Tor shelter 20 tho
cousulatcs. which We're immediately
Fwamped with gesticulatiug. frantic men,
weeping women and bowling children.
We d'd our best TO stop the r9nic. b.
pointing out that there was no danger
and that tho Messudieh was firing at the
enemy, long way OFT not At the town.
But every time the lb8ttleship fred a
bro3dSide. the houses we're shaken 10
their foundation and Wild babel of
out afresh.
we FASTENED 20 The highest roof to
watch the attack Tho Turkish troops
who defended the town were ranged in
long thiu line right around the town
but they could offer resistance TO the
invinc.bie Invaders Tor no great length of
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
FOURTEEN KILLED
AID NINETY INJURED
Freight Runs Into Rear Car
of Excursion Train; Brake
man Is Blamed.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov i.-Fourteen
persons were killed and ninety hurt ~
a wreck on tho lSzoo & Mississippl
Valley railroad at Ie;ZQ this morning.
caused by the negligence OF flasman'
according 10 railway Officials.
IL Is said the employee. named Cum
nlngham. was sent back from crowded
excursion train that had stopped on a
curve e. flaE an on-comiug thEooG %
heqTv freight engine ploughed IT'S way
through the rear coach OF the ten-car
excursion train. Cunningham disappeared
soon after the crash.
or the killed four we're white women,
one a white infant yet unidentified. ioui
negro women and dive negro men.
Soon after tho crash, the w!eckage
caaht fire. but so far as known, the
flames claimed no lives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
BULGARS FAIL TO
CA PTURE RODOSTOI

LONDON. Nov. 12-The EUI-arians
have not yet taken Rodosto. according
70 a Constanuuople message from the
Daily MAILS correspondent. who was
there Sunday. They surrounded the
tovn on the land Side. but apparently
were waiting reiuforccmeuta.
Tho Bulgariaps appeared four miles
from the town on tho Nur1dr road.
Thursday. Religious dignitaries want
out 10 arrange terms n surrender lut
arriving = the spot where the Buig1r-
ians had been, they found II vacated
On Friday, the Turkish warshlp Mes
sIidleh. accompanied b. n torpedo boat
arrived or tho port
THE military element" d" says the cor
respondent, gaining confidence from the
presence OF these vessels. decided l., hold
Rodosto. Trenches were dug comm I'd 3D.
Ing the sites, and every available man
was armed With any obsolete wesr-or
that could be found The BuIgarlans
were awaited. not with confidence. hut
IN tho blind belief that something would
happen favorable % the Turks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Nazinl Pasha Helpless.

The Telegraph correspondent wired
Sunday that the Bulgarian advance had
begun and that Nazim Pasha, the Tur-
llish commander-in-c chief, had notified
effective resistance.
Fugitives on their way to Constan-
tinople had been stopped by bayonets.
Fresh troops from the capital had
done nothing TO restore order.
\ Sofia dispatch to the Times says;
"With n view 10 improving commu-
nication with the army before Tchat-
ALA, railway is being built whereby
trains can run to Lule Burgas and
Tchatalia.
"About 5000 men, mostly Turkish
prisoners. are engaged in this work,
which will be completed in about a
fnrtni oht. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
DESCRIBES TAKING
OF TURKISH FORTS

PARIS, Nov. ia graphic descrip-
ton of the storm by the Bulgarians
of the two Turkish forts at Kartaltepe
and Papeztepe, in the outer line Of
fortitications around Adrianople, is
forwarded by correspondent Of the
Matin. He declares that their capture
seals the doom of the Turkish strong
hold.
The operations began at deybreak
on Thursday. Following their usual
garisn infantry advanced in the d.
rection Of the forts under cover OF a
murderous FIRE of shrapnel shell. The
Turkish troops sailed out from the
forts 70 deliver a counter attack.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
CELIA FARLEY IS
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. 1.-THE trial
OF Celia Farley stenographer in
a state office, charged with first de-
gree murder for the killing Of ALVIN
F. S0lhnger. au advertising solicitor
last May, began here today.
Miss Farley's defense will be
founded partly on her declaration
that, TO prevent her marrying another
man. Sollinger threatened to tell Of his
own relations with her. which. she
confessed at the time Of her arrest. ex,
tended over seven wears. 4 change of
venue NAV be asked because of the
difficulty Of getting Jurors here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
PUT HUNDREDS OE|
PERSONS IN h
Continued From Pags on
waiting for a Chicago train
station half a mile away.
Afraid of q Dog.

-. J. wanted to know w5s,
turned TO indianapolis why / b
caused 'two explosions On ths-
told him 4 watchman and a A
following me around and | aid h
any chances. / was AFRAID IN
would scent me ont in the AL
%. j. gave mo fourteen
more aud told me to 60 to Min
and get In touch with Wilia
Reddin. and then to do a iob
perior, Wis. ] went TO Milwaul
buried six quarts on West Wells
There / mot Reddin, telling hb
Milwaukee job did not have /
material on it to blow up vel.
should let j j. know when 4
terial arrived. ] blew mp the s
Job August /.
''I took a Duluth newspaper
Of the explosion back to ]. J,I
said he had beaten me to IL ID
Mooney at Duluth had written
letter thanking him Tor sending
dynamiter up there - +
McMauigal was telling Of d
for Rochester, Pa, TO procure
quarts of nitro-glycerine for 4
an explosion at Kansas City, u
gust 25, when court adjourned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Siege Guns Roar.

Tho cannon and Tine fire which Rad
been slarkeuing a. once became more
brisk. while above the cornbatants the
searchights played.
The roar % the siege and field guns
dominated the rattling OF the rifle vol
less and the screechlng OF the shells as
they hurtlsd through the air.
As had occurred az Karteltepe earlier
in tire day. the fire from th~ PapIetepe
fort began gradually 10 slscken. There
also tho Bulgarian siege guns had
caused enorTuous ravaFes
Abruptly the scarchlights were extiu-
g1Iished al about II o'clock n night a n6
tho Bulgarian infantry began TO storr,
The fort at the point Of the bayonet
Shortly before midnight they had become
masters % the position and tho rurxs
vero IN flight They left their dead and
dying by hundreds on tho field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
DECLARE AGAINTS
SEGREGATED VICE
Miss Jane Adams and Others
Argue Matter Before Chi
cago City Council.

CHICAGO, Nov 11.--Miss Jane Addams
OF Hull House. and Mrs Joseph Bowen,
president OF tho juvenile Protective AS
ISOLATION OF Chicago; Miss Virginia
Brooks, West Hammond, H., reformer,
and Miss Maude Miner. secretary of the
Probation Officers sssocia tion. argued
before a city council today against
segregated Vice districts.
Mrs. Bowen said that OF tho seven
million working girls In the United
States one-hfth received less than 5000
year and three 1fths received less than
$3.50 n year.
The glamor OF q segregation IS par
ticularly vicious in It's influences on these
working girls said Mrs. Bowen. rs it
any wonder that they turn to these dis
tricts when they have become worn out
and discouraged earning the small wage
paid them?"
In introducing Miss Miner, Miss Jane
Adams asserted that New York was
more wicked than Chicago.
There are too many financial inter-
ests in New York to suppress the social
evil said Miss Miner, "and that s the
trouble in Chicago also"
The Rev P. J; o,CanGghen Of tho
Chicago. in an address TO the aldermanic
Vice committee this afternoon. advocated
tolerat!on Of the segregated vice districts
until the social evil can be abolished
social evil what It is by Its false teach
ings and mistaken doctrines. which are
responsible for the depravlty OF today"
said Father O'Cailaghan. mo law can
stem the practices aroused by these
years OF false doctrines. 1 don't sec
how we can do anything better now than
TO force back the underworld to the mar
rowest boundaries"
Vice. II Officially recognized by public
officials, Father O'Callaghan condemned
In strong terms, but pleaded that It be
portion OF the city, where IL could be
suppressed gradually and discoura ged
and the remainder OF the city at once
purged.
Carl Waldron. attorney for the COM
mittee OF fifteen, presented figures be-
fore the committee to substant!ate his
claim that the profit TO certain persons
in the restricted district In Chicago was
$2,lS9. 900 annually.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

added the arrival at Budapest OF Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand. the heir TO the
Austro- Hungarian throne, and his forth
coming visit to the German emperor
DR.. Daneif also IS supposed TO be en-
powered to make special agreement
with Austria Hungary concerning Bull
earian interests and Roumauian claims.
a local newspaper, the Som Und Mon
tags Zeitung, sums up the position OF
the Austro- Hungarian empire on the Bal
kan question In the following four points
/. Assured and unrestricted facilities
for access to the eastern markets and
free commercial transit TO Salon!lci
2. The Integrity OF Albania.
8. The protection of Austria Hun
gary's political interests by the creation
Of local relations with ServIa and the
exclusion OF political anita gonism.
4 Compeusation for Roumanla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Fighting at Adrianople.

ADRIANOPLE. Nov. 9. 3:45 D. m. (By
bombardment OF this city by tho Bull
garians began again Friday and CON
tinued today from the south and west.
In the afternoon It stopped and ShukrI
Pasha. the military commander had
placards posted all over the city an
nouncing the victory OF the garrison
which bad repulsed the Bulgarian at
tacking force around Maras and had
driven the siegers a considerable die.
tance into the surrounding country.
This Is tho first dispatch by asy cor
respondent with the besicged Turkish
garrison OF Adrianople
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Amusing Comment.

The presence of the foreign warships
ia the Dardcuelles prorokes various
amusing comments from the Turks Thus
one patriot called on the French emHas-
sedor 10 thank him for the fact that the
French government had sent The Leon
GaHbetta instead ~ another vessel
I'VE understand" he said the deli
cate attention this implies and the 90
cour8gement you mean 10 give US. for
Gambetta stands as tho type OF states
man Of national defense"
What" asked ono resident OF Con-
stantnople 70 another. pointing 10 the
Bosphorus. "are all those foreign war
ships?"
Those" replied the other gravely. "are
the ships We have taken from the
Greeks"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Hail Of Projectiles.

II was then the turn OF the Bull
garian siege artillery. which from
every. poirt on the surrounding hills
raiued a terrific hail of projectiles on
the lines Of the Turkish troops. Every
moment saw fresh companies Of Turks
marching out from the city and the
forts toward the Bulgarians, who CON
tinued to draw their lines closer
around the forts.
The accurate FIRE Of the Bulgarians
began 10 tell al 10 o'clock in the
morning. when the guns in the fort at
Mount Karel began 10 slacken in their
reply. The fort had been swept by q
heavy storm of shells for several hours,
the great projectiles bursting right
over the works.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Dying From Starvation.

The Daily News correspondent SAYS
there seems 10 be quarter Of a mil
lion people diving from sheer starva-
tion outside the city walls which soon
viii be surrounded by famiue-s;rick.
en- horde. Even now the people are
lighting with soldiers for bandfuls OF
grain. Every effort is being made TO
transport the refugees 10 Anatolia,
which only means averting a ghastly
catastrophe.
ically The correspondent of the Daily
News says the troops sent there are
excellent. Every yard Of the defenses
has been mined and protected by barbed
wire.
German officers, however, report that
the troops are deserting because Of
hunger and that men arc dying OF
starvation in the trenches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Alibi for Munsey.

CATER blew up the powsr
Of a car shop in Mount Vsrnc
Herbert s. Hockin came TO me
cago and said l had gotten ihe
Job. " testified McManigal. ~
] should have blown up q
bridge, and the unions ex
board would not allow me pay
job.
"A few days later Hockin q
with j. B. Mcnamara. MeNan5|
he had Just come from Salt Lah
where ne had blown up the ne.
hotel building on April ls. Y
me J. T.. Munsey, the busines
at Salt Lake City, had afrsne
the explosion and Munsey ~
ranged to prove an abb when
plosion came off by going 70
and talking to the persons the'
''Showing me q newspaper
Of the Salt Lake City exploslo.
Namara said it had been tsFr!
it came near blowing Q sm
Brigham Young of its pedestal''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Vessel Is Doomed.

By International News Service
QUEBEC. Que. Nov u.-Hope was
Hgandonsd today cf saving the stranded
liner Royal George. which went on The
rocks week ago with 500 passengers.
The owners of the boat the Canadian
northern Railway company. today ca
vessel that the Royal George Is 10 10
dlsrosed of as thev see flt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Will Go "Incog.

Tho governor announced that In his
vacation retreat he would 20 "lncog." Z"
He will call on tho local officials and
request that his identity ba not Officially
recognized.
WISH he said. II ana going 20 a remote
pace. There vii bo no news from ma
am going TO write my message 10 the
Now Jersey legislature and rest"
lie said his chief diversions would
ne bicycling and horseback riding. He
VIII 80 to Now York Friday night pre-
paratoTr 10 sailing the next dav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Austria's S Position.

VIENNA. Nov 11.-Contnuous audi
ences between Emperor Fra ncis Joseph
and tbs Austrp- Hun gsrisn minister OF
war and the general staff Of the army
aro believed 10 portsnd definite step
soon by Austria regarding the Balkan SIT
uaiicn.
Or DenefG president OF the Bul-
Rarian chamber of deputies, is here. bear
INK proposals from King Ferdinand and
King Peter connected with Seryia's de-
sire FOR port on the Adrintic sea.
TO these significant occurrences are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

other points where the armies Of the
allies have the Turkish troops in close
quarters.
Tho danger of a massacre aud loot
ing in Constantiuople appears 10 have
abated None OF the correspondents
of the London papers mention IT. II
is possible that the epidemic of chol-
era Is now causing greater fears, al
though If the army is driven into the
capital no one eau forosec what the
soldiery may attempt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
You Nee(ln It.

You needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating, nor belching, nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
In other words, you needn't keep on
being dyspeptic, and you certainly
shouldn T.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia
it strengthens and tones the stom-
ach, perfects digestion. creates a nor
nal appetite, and builds up the whole
system. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Greeks Enter Saloniki.

ATHENS. Nov. IA force OF 10 900
Greek soldiers has entered SalonIki, ac-
cording TO wireless messages from that
city received here today. The remainder
Of the Greek army is encamped outside
the fortress awaiting the surrender Of the
Turkish arms.
Many Turkish families are leaving the
SiI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
SENATOR RAYNER SAID
TO BE SERIOUSLY ILL
BY international News Service.

BY lnternnllonaI NEWS Service.
WASHINGTON Nov. I.-United
States Senator Isidor Rayner is seriously
III at his apartments here, The senator
has been confined TO his bed most OF the
time for about two weeks and Is said 10
have been suffering great pain.
The last public appearance OF Senator
Reyner before taking to his bed was the
debate he had with former Congressman
W. Bourke Cochran at the Lyric. lie
had not been in good health before the
debate and the strain OF preparation for
the encounter Is thought TO have weak
ened him considerably.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Newell Bound Over

MARQUETTE. Mich. Nov. 1i.-George
a. Newell. editor and publisher - the
lshpem!ng Iron Ore, whom Colonel Rooss-
Welt recently charged with criminal libel.
weived a preliminary examination today
and was held in bonds og $500 10 tho
December term OF the circuit court NO
representative OF Colonel Roosevelt was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
A Great Building Falls

when it's foundation is undefmi1
il the foundation OF heaitn-
pestion-is attacked, Quick
follows. On the first signs o.
ton. DR.. Kings New Life t'tls
be taken TO tone the stomach =
late liver, kidneys and bowelA boO .
ant, easy, safe, and only 20
Schramm. johnson, Drugs.
iAdycrtissmeno
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Servians Reach Coast.

USKUP. Turkey. Nov. little van
guard OF the Servian army has reached
the coast Of the Adrlatlc sea II met
no armed resistance during it's march
through Albania. but its progress was
slow on account Of the deep snow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

Stop coughing. You rack the lungs
and worry the body. Ballard's Horo-
hound Syrup checks irritation. heals
the lungs and restores comforta ole
breathing Price 25c, SOC and $1.OO per
bottle. Sold by Schramm- Johnson.
Drugs, 5 good stores.
(Advcrtigcuenn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Commands the City.

T'le FORT az Papsztepc is one ~ the
most important features ~ tho defenses
.of AdrlanOpIe. n commands I,uJ only
tho city itself. but All the outer works
Throughout tho operations Bulgarian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Warship Opens Fire.

Sunday idc ginE Of
with n terrific roar.
indesCrilable panic
and Armenian popu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

During lunch
biersudich opened
This caused an
among the Greek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Everything About a a0a
Secondary to Its Hsa

The heat must be adsqu'
must be easily obtalnaOs
maintained, it must be n'
heat. clean heat, economic.
KING COAL in your
will provide all these -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL READY
FOR COMING GAMES
Graduates Will Aid in Coach,
ing Linemen for the Big
Games.

Tint the high school football squad
will have TO work bard for a victory over
tho fast university freshman team. ,s
thoroughly realized by Coach Richard :
son. Because OF this re is ali the more
determined that his kids" VIII win.
Coach oleson OF the Freshlcs is an old
teammate Of Richardson. and rivalry be-
tween their two teams Is keen
Many former high school playrrs are
on the freshmen squad. Among the old
Red and Black men now playing for the
freshmen arc Margetts, who rlayei and
Tor The Indians last season. Ho is hold
Ing down the same position this year.
fiis former teammates are glad he In
making good but nevertheiesg thew couId
old bunch. ~
The Warriors viii work overtime from,
now until the game is over They will
play few times hefore meeting the
bepchmcn, but these games win moi ne
much more than practice workouts. with
ths one exception OF Boise, and that gnma
they hope 20 make an easy victory,
Boise Is considered ono of the strong
sst teams In the northwest. but the essy
win OF The local boys over the much
heraided champs OF eouthern Colorado
q week ago has given them mucn conn :
Saturday, Is rot considered very forrnId- :
ahts, hut the Grand Junction lads nav
spring surprise. as they have a scra tpv
bunch this season. Their showing In tl,s
trerlliuan game was poor. but this was
their nr5t appearance this wear and
couidsnDt be taken az a criterion
IL is good thing for high school that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
EATONlA MEET HAS
EXCELLENT PROSPECTS

Latonia promises TO have It's greatest
autumn meeting this year. and II any kind
OF weather Is handed out By the weather
makers some grand sport win be in evi-
dence. Just as the spring meeting was
tue greatest OF it's kind ever seen AT the
hiDdaie track. so the present meeting
promises 10 be the greatest fall gather.
ing. Everything points TO this fact. The
Track, 10 begin with. has been greatly
improved. and this should help the time
The horses are there and they Will get
as much as any other track In the eotiu-
Try VIII offer them IN the matter of
purses.
The meeting this year opened later than
IL nag Tor more than a decade but II
doesn't run as lonC. and they should finish
IN long before the real cold weather gots
In, The best horses in training Will be
mere. and IN addition TO all those from
Louisville there Will be a number of the
eastern stables come along to try and get
some slice OF the good purse OFFERINGS
Porter VIII hardly conflict with LatonIa
and the Laurel meeting is on its last legs
Al the old favorItes are OH hand, lnclud-
Ing such good horses as High Private
Meridian. Hawthorne and others. II is
hardly likely that Sotenlia will start In the
Latonia cup, as IL has been announced
that the grand mare VIII be- retired 10 tho
iaTm for breeding purposes.
IL IL quite likely that the HaIIenbeck
strttg viii also race here. and IL VS. certain
that the Schorr stable will be seen horo