davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29

william Lochren was born and educated
I'm Vermont and admitted TO the bar or
that state. In 1867 he removed TO Mime
sofa and took up the practice of his pro-
fession, which he followed until the out
break Of the civil War. when he enlisted
in the LIST Minnesota Regiment. lie
served throughout the war. At Gettys-
burg his regiment made the famous charge
that checked Picketts onslaught. OF the
three hundred men who went into the hght
only forty came out alive, and young
I.ochren, who started In the rush as a
frst lieutenant OF Company r.. came out
I'm command OF the regiment. every officer
above his grade having been Killed or
wounded. At the close OF the war he re-
turned to Minnesota and resumed the
practice OF law. Though a Democrat In
politics, Mr. Lochren was appointed by a
Republican Governor 10 n judgeship on
the Circuit bench, and at the expiration
Of his term was elected and again re-
elected TO the same place without opposi-
tion. lie was subsequently nominated
Commissioner OF Pensions by President
Cleveland. for which place he had the
unanimous Endorsement OF the Legislature
Of Minnesota. Three years later Presi-
dent Cleveland appointed him to the
United States District bench. which posi-
ton he occupied twelve years.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
M. BIsSoN, DRAMATIsT, DEAD
Author of Madame x" Popular in
United States, Expires in Paris.

Paris. Jan. 2s.-Alexandre Charles Bison,
the dramatlst, died to-day. lie was born
at Briouze (Orne) on April ., iSB lie was
the author Of many plays, a number of
which have been adapted for the English
stage
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
II Won Are a Triae Sensitive

II You Are Trihe Sensitive
About the size OF your shoes, you can wear sl.s
smaller by shaking Aliens Foot-Esse. ths anti
semitic powder into them. Just the thing fos
dancing parties and for Breaking In New Shoes.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
OBITUARY NOTES,

WILLIAM H. DODGE. forty-hve years
old, contractor, died yesterday at his
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFlCE-No. 1874 Nassau street
UPTOWN oFFIcE-No 1854 Broadway. A.,
any American District Telegraph once
oFFICES-No. 151 East i2Sth stre.t
No; 263 West i25th street and No 2i9 wess
125th street. "'ss
BUREAU--Westory BuiIdlns.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs,

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY,
283d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trollsy.
ONCE. 20 East 23d St.. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
MARRIED.

PRoCTER- STERLING On sa,grday. January
Sisttery. assisted by the Rev. Rowland Nich-
oils, Beatrice. daughter Of the late Joseph h.
and Blanche G. Sterling, 10 Rodney Proctor.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must -
by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 24i-s West 2ad 81
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambuiancss
Tel 12ol Chelsea
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-19
A PITABLE OBJECT.
Child Of Eight Years Sent To
Hospital.

Houston DeBow, was tried before
a jury in Judge Hanbery's court
Saturday and was adjudged an idiot
and ordered to be taken to the West
ern Hospital.
The child has the appearance Of
an infant Of twelve months. It has
never had mind and was truly a
most pitable object. Its mother
stated that the child was born in
Hopkins county but she has been
living in Christian for several years.
The father is supposed to be living.
but his whereabouts is unknown, he
having left his wife some time ago.
The mother stated that she is unable
longer to provide for her unfortu-
nate child and it has always been a
constant care upon her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-19
tuberculosis Day Oct. q.

II am very glad indeed that ar
rangements are being made to have
attention directed throughout the
United States on tuberculosis Day.
October 9th. to the immediate urg-
ent duty resting upon US all to do all
we can do to prevent this prevent
able disease" says Col. Theodore
Roosevelt in a letter made public TO-
day. This letter was written by
Col. Roosevelt as Honorary Vice.
President Of the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis to Homer Folks, the
President of that body.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-19
ON THE JUMP
Police Have Caught 20 Gsmb-
lers This Week.

The night police have made two
successful raids on gamblers this
week. A crap game was raided
Monday night at the home of George
Diuguid in the eastern suburbs.
Outof 16 negroes only one got away
and he jumped through a window
screen and cut of fifteen arrested
IL we're fined 500 80 each and dug
uid was fined $3.50. Cash pay
ments Of $131 were made and the
others either replevied or were sent
to the workhouse.
A poker game was raided Thurs
day night and five arrests made of
white men. Trials have not been had
yet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-19
Don't Be Over Confident.

From all parts of the country
come reports Of the overwhelming
sentiment for Wilson and Marshall
and supreme confidence of their
election. That there are solid
grounds for this confidence cannot
be denied, but it Is hoped that it will
not relapse into apathy. Elections
cannot be won unless every man
does his duty and the scared fight is
usually the winning fight. Conf
dence is a good thing. but do not let
it cause you to relax any effort to
make Democratic success doubly
sure. sf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-19
PEMBROKE R. R. 3.
BufOrd johnson. Correspondent

Mrs. A. S. Johnson. of Elkton,
spent several days last week here
with Mrs. j. B. johnson.
Mrs. Sam Reynolds and Miss Bette
Morton were shoppers in Pembroke
Tuesday.
Mr.. L. H. Wilkins. of Elkton, was
a visitor at Mr.. Ed Wade's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. F. Bell spent
Saturday night and Sunday with the
family of Mr.. st. Millen, near
Trenton.
Miss Mamie Luck. of Elkton.
spent several days this week here
with her sister, Mrs. j. B. johnson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-19
Fusion In the Tenth.

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 1S.-E. d.
Stephenson. Democratic nominee for
Congress in the Tenth district. has
withdrawn from the race and has
so notified the Secretary Of State.
who will order his name left off the
ballot. The understanding here is
that the Progressives and the Demo-
Gratis in that district have united in
an effort to defeat John w. Lang
ley. the regular Republican candi-
date for Congress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-19
Pastor Called.

Madisonyille. Oct. 18.-The Bap-
fist church of this city has extended
a call to Rev. A. F. Gordon. 1t is
hoped that he may accept the care
Of the church. Rev. Gordon is a
preacher of unusual ability and has
been very successful in his former
pastorates. He has not yet indicat.
ed what he will do in the matter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-19
NIGHT SPEECH
FOR STANLEY
Popular Democratic Congress
man viii Speak Here Next
Thursday Night.

Hon. A. 0. Stanley will speak at
the court house next Thursday night
Oct. "A. at 1880 o'clock. The popu-
lar Congressman and Democratic
leader has not been here for a year
or more and he will be heard by a
big crowd.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-19
Smithson e. EVeritt,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Attachment On 7. c.

Miss Mary Louise Baxter. sister
Of Jere Baxter, builder of the Ten.
nessee Central railroad. and John d.
Fletcher Thursday asked an attach
ment on 1000 shares of stock in 1.-The
road.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-19
DIR. BEHZLEY
Specialist
(Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat)
ThOmpSOn.SaHee.

Mr.. Clarence Philip Thompson and
Miss Rebeccs SalIee. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G.. SaIlee, we're mar
ried in Cadiz last week. The groom
is a son of the late M. S. Thompson.
They will reside on a farm near
Cadiz.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-19

Supt. A. S. Johnson of the Todd
county schools, were here last week
and paid the school visit.
Mr.. F. W. Hampton spent Tues
day in Hopkinsville.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Murder of Countess.

The murder or Mrs. Ritter. as Gibson
called her. or the Countess Szabo. as
she was known TO q few intmates, fol-
lowed this chain OF mysterious deaths
and led 10 the lawyers arrest.
Gibson held letters OF administration
for the countess's estate and also u
waiver Of citation purportinR 10 have
been signed by the mother of the coun-
tess,
These letters. together with the waic-
er. Gibson filed with the surroGate's
court in New York a day or two after
the death OF the woman.
No comment. up TO that time, was
made, Everything appeared TO be regu
lar. No suspicion had been voiced. The
lawyer had been picked up In the lake
cllnging for his life 10 the overturned
boat. The body OF his companion had
been recovered and buried. She was
thought 20 be the victim OF an accl-
Gent-no one was to blame. The law
yer was safe.
But the countess had five brothers
and three sisters in Austria. They wrote
70 the Austro- Hungarian consul Or.
Fritz F'ischerouer. asking for particu-
lars OF their sisters death, accompanied
With a claim on her estate.
The consul replied that the countess
had been drowned. while boating with a
lawyer. who possessed letters OF admin
istration together with A waiver OF cta :
ton signed by their mother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
ODDS ARE AGAINST
TURK AT MONASTIR

LONDON. Nov 1.-THE Uskup cor
respondent of the Daily Mail telesrapEed
Saturday night as follows:
"a battle is proceeding at Monastir,
The Turks number $4,000 with forty runs.
The Servians number more than 100. 600
with 900 guns, including siege guns and
howltzers.
mo attempt has been made to take
the town itself by assault. II is In
tended to force the surrender by the
aid of the artillery alone. The Turks
occupy excellent positions around the
town.
THE Servisns were obliged to advance
across soft marshes and were exposed
to the cnemy's fire They moved for
ward with their he.bitual courage. COW
cred by heavy fire from their own
guns. and occupied a line running from
Tchalrlar past BeranSe. an important
position 400 feet high. TO the hills of
TZerno, ObIakovo and Gofechc.
1t is said all the Bulgarian troops have
departed from Adrianople the investment
OF which has been left solely TO the
Servians. The Bulearlans have gone "a
Tchataila. No attempt is being made
TO storm the forts around Adrianople,
the Scryians being content merely 10
isolate the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Choked to Death.

They replied that their mother had
been dead for two years.
With this as basis to work on Dr..
Fischerauer employed an attorney. He
caused the body of the countess 10 be
eYhumed and another examination made.
The result was that Dr. Otto II Schultz,
found that the woman had not been
drowned. but had checked to death as
the result OF what he thought was n
severe blow dealt across the throat.
Gibson's success in this fight for his
life will depend upon his ability TO prove
that the woman who was drowned in
the Greenwood lake IS not the same
woman who is claimed as sister by the
five men and three women living in
Austria.
a brother OF the Countess Szabo came
TO America at the time her body was
eEhumed, After a careful examination
ne declared the body 10 he that OF his
sister
The contention OF the prosecution is
that Gibson took The countess Boating
with the express purpose of killing hef
and that ne accomplished il by strikinc
her sort OF itu jitsu blow across the
throat which cffectually stopped her
breathing. threw her into the lake, cap
sized his boat and then began to cry
for helm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
TURKS DEFEATED
BY MONTE.NEGRINS

Nicholas. accompanied by his son-in, e
law. the Russian grand duke, Peter
Nitolaivich. and the grand duchess. en-
marked Friday on a lake steamer TO view
the operations in front OF Scutari The
steamer Immediately became "A target
for Turkish shells. which fell unpleas-
antly near.
His majesty on tho steamer followed
the work Of the Montenegro center coll
uD1n on the plain before Scutari Al
noon heavy bombardment opened on
ell sides, Montenegrin shells several
Jarabcsch. dense clouds OF smoke sris~
Ing.
At O'Clock in the afternoon Turkish,
battery occupying an exceedingly strong
Turks evacuated the position amid the
cheers OF the MontcnegrIns. Subsc-
puenty shells struck n magazine in the
town and flames were seen TO shoot
up.
After this successful bonbardmcnt
fourteen ha'talIons of infantry crossed
the Kiri river 10 the northeast and ioin-
ing the troops on that side, made a
united assault on the Turkish positions
cast Of the town, driving the enemy out.
Meanwhile a division under General
Martinovitch had great success on the
opposite side OF the Boyana river In
the direction OF San Giovanni Di Medua~
The division encountered 5000 Turks
who occupied the slopes of Mount Barbal-
ausche, overlooking the Drln river. A
severe engagement ensued, lasting all
afternoon. The Turks defended the po-
sItions heroically, but were unable Il
Withstand the stronger MonteneSrln ar
tillcry fire and garduailv withdrew.
The Montenesrins followed this UP BY
attacking the whole front and drivlne
the Turks in headlong flight toward,
wounded on the battlefield. The Montcne-
griu losses also were heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
BULGARIAN BAND
TAKES VENGEANCE

ATHENS. Nov 17.-Ths explosion Of "a
Turkish powder ma gaZine at Saloni6i sew
eral days ago did immense damage. The
magazine was close to the cavalry bar
racks. where many Turkish prisoners
were confined. Three hundred Turks
were killed and 40 wounded
The Greek authorities have made a
careful investigation and. according to
dispatches reaching Athens from Salon
iki. the explosion is believed 10 have been
the work OF Il Bulgarian band as revenge
upon the Turks for the destruction Of
their men In the town OF Krini. whlc
the Turks surrounded and borba I'd ed
while the Bulgarians were occupying IT.
a fuse was laid TO the magazine and ig-
nited
Additional details have been received
OF the occupation by the Greeks OF Mount
Athos. al the extremity of the eastern
most OF the three prongs OF the peninsula
OF chalcidio Friday.
Early in the morning the snuadro, un-
der Vice Admiral Countouritis living AT
Lemnos weighed anchor and proceed ed
To Port Daphne. A company OF blue
Jackets landed near the customs house
and occupied the government building,
over which the Greek flag WAS holsied
The bells Of all tho monastsries and
chapelE rang out and the monks fired a
fusillade 20 express their joy.
Many of them welcomed tho Greeks on
the shore,
Another force landed at Maiiani. whence
they marched to Erisso. thus giving
Greece mastery Of the Athos nerinsria
4 corps composed mostly OF cretans Us
now operating in Bpirus. large num-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
RUMBLING OF GUNS
HEARD IN CAPITAL

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-"Constantinople
awakened this morning 10 the rumbling
OF guns says a dispatch from the Turk
ish capital TO tho Daily Telegraph 'The
sound was feeble and dull. like a distant
storm but at intervals became distinct
10 the people throngins tho terraces.
"It was possible TO tell that the firing
came from behind the hills masking
Gchatslia. and Derhos. but whether the
Tchotalia forts were firing on the ad
vancnc Bulg9rians oil the Turkish cruis-
ers were bonlbardlug the road from Der
kos TO prevent the Eulcarlans from turn
ing their lines could not he said.
The extraordinary caimUess and indlf-
ference al the population in Pcra ls strIk-
Ing. The streets today were thronced
with the usual Sunday crowds and cafes
and places OF entertainment did as thrsv
ing business as before the war Ecas
s,irod by the presence in The ruadstead
Of tho foreign warships the only thought
seemingly. was pleasure. As far as the
government Is concerned. the principal
prcocCupation ior the moment Is insurinG
the position OF the cabinet by the arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Situation Hopeless.

Several foreign officers who visited the
lines Thursday and Friday report the
situation hopeless. The trenches are
only partly dug A huge pile OF barbcd
wire is stacked near the enda ngered
northern wing, never having been put to
use. The troops for the most part are
unable to work because cholera -inte ected
soldiers are keeping watch IN the earth
works.
Innumerable sick lie groaning in the
fields TO the rear. some OF them in their
last agonies. Countless cholera Infect ed
fugitives are struggling on the fan
shaped road converglng on Hademkeui
from the outer forts. Thousands Of pa
tients and hundreds of dead lie on the
ground near Hademkeu eui
At Derkos lake. the chief source OF
Constantinoples water supply. there was
a guard OF soldiers. but twelve OF them
ned and fifteen others were stricken
with cholera Thursday night There ia
great fear that the whole watershed viii
he contaminated, involving Constanti-
nople in the greatest danger
The three physicians at Derlsos have
been unable TO do more than bury the
dead Turkish officers regard further
resistance at Tchatalja as impossible, but
think II is equally impossible for the
BulGarians to occupy the Turkish POSI-
tons without endanserIng the whole
Bulgarian army through cholera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
SITTINGS
OF BULGAR CABINET

SOFIA, Nov. 1.-THE ca binei held two
special sittihSs today TO discuss the
Turkish peace oVeTtures. So far, only
Montenegro has been communicated will
In reference to the proposed conditions.
The Bulgarian cabinet desires the fullest
discussion among the allies OF the terms
10 be demanded, IN order to be In n posi-
ton to formulate precise conditions for
Turkeys acceptance or rejection, thus in
surfing a final settlement.
1t is six days since any official news
has been published from army headauar-
ters. There are many rumors that fight
Ing is proceeding along the Tchatalja
lines.
A report through Bulga rian channels
says number OF Turkish officers and
soldiers on duty at the palace OF Yldiz
Kiosk, when ordered to proceed to Tchat-
ALA, refused, declaring that further fight
Ing was useless. Several officers were
arrested. but the mutnous conduct OF the
troops continues.
The official Mir. reverting 10 the peace
overtures,' says: Provided Turkey
shows the necessary spirit OF Cancellation
in cousentng To all concessions immcdi-
ately, she may make her conquerors at
once her best friends, even her future al
lies"
Tho news of the spread OF cholera at the
TchatalJa lines has caused great anxiety
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Gives Detailed Account.

Al the steel and other material that Is
necessary 10 make these gates are now
III the shops OF the canal zone and the
work Is going forward rapidly.
The report gives a detailed account OF
everything that has been done In the
zone during the fiscal year which in any
way affects the canal commission or the
government.
This commission has not only had the
actual work Of constructing the canal to
look after, but its members have had TO
act as diplomatic agents for the govern
ment In treating with the authorities OF
The Republic Of Panama. 2 task which has
~ times required tho most delicate tact.
In June. 1917 there were 34.251 people
on tho paw roll cl the commission. with
IN aggregate monthly anlary of 81 500, 900
The population Of tho zone at the pres
cnt time is 62.slo
OF this number +2.I1i are employees
and officials OF the United States govern
nent. their wives and children.
Burp~ the year ending June 30 last
there were 105i arrests, 6i52 males and
60S fc'nalcg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Second Attempt Fails.

The whirr OF machine guns and the
crash OF infantry magazine fire IN the
direction OF the Hamsdieh forts told us
that another infantry effort was being
made there. but the fire died down and
as there was no movement on the part
OF the Turkish reserves il was presume ed
that this attempt had failed.
This was 10 o'clock in the morning.
The ornament was still ringing witE the
crack OF shrapnel and the dull reverbera-
tions OF heavy ordnance The Bulgarians
scorChed VS. heavily. but in my part of
the Held there were but few casua lties.
as ! could not make out the slightest
movement among the Turkish reserves.
II seemed to me that the Buigarians had
found their sallies less easy than they
had expected. II certainly looked as II
The taking OF this Turkish position on
the left will only be by the slow process
OF stealing positions under cover OF heavy
artillery -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Defeated in Court.

He defeated the lawyer in the at
ter's attempt 10 file lost VIII and Sc
cured the appointment as administrators
of the estate. with authority TO sue Glib
son for accounting.
In October 1910, Malcolm disappeared
and on the tenth of that month his body
was found floating III Long Island sound,
He WAS supposed to haze committed
suicide BY jumping off the Fail river boat
Priscilla
The next link in the chain Of dark cir
cumstances that surrounded the lawyer 8
relations with his clients was the mys-
terious disappear Of John Rice
O'Ncal. O'Nca had come into $4,000
through suit against railroad for the
loss OF n leg He later met Gibson. who
Is alleged to have told him that he could
Invest his small fortune for him TO great
advantage.
on the morning OF MAY 16. 1911, the
boy left his boarding house 10 20 &c
Gibsons office. He has not been heard
OF since. Gibson was closely questioned
| In the matter and admitted that the boy
| had been TO his office on the 10th, bui
| stated that he knew nothing Of his
| movements after that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
CALVE TAKES COLD;
UNABLE To APPEAR
Celebrated Pri1na Donna May
Never Have Full Use of
Her Voice Again.
By International News Service.

BY international News Service.
81 LOUIS, Mo. Nov. 17.-Mme Emma
Calve. the prima donna whose Carmen
has enthCalled three continents, may
never have the full use OF her voice
again.
The celebrated diva was forced to can
eel her engagement at the Olympic
theater tonight al nearly the last moment
and is confined to her room at the Jef-
ferson hotel TWO throat specialists aye
attending her.
A congestion OF the larynX which keeps
hcr from speaking above a whisper be-
came more pronounced late in the even
ing, The inflamed condition IS confines
70 her throat, doctors say.
Members OF Nine Calves party are
greatly worried about her condition. al-
though they attempt to conceal their asi-
tation. Their paramount fear is that the
diva's voice may be !iupairad permanently
following this throat trouble.
Preston Walsh, her manager olanles
throat malady. This was augmented
when she drove to Valley park .ILer ar
rlvins at ST. Louis. The evening spent
In the open aggravated the severe cold
Nine. Cave caught in Chicago. This
morning when she arose she found she
could not speak,
Dr.. Greenfield Sluder and Or, Oliver
II. Campbell were called immediately
They exhausted every means TO bring
back the diva's voice. After hours ot
spraying her condition was worse thar
1t had been at the start.
"I nope Nine. Care will recover said
Or. Campbell. This probably Is moth
ing but cold, which viii pass away even
tualIy. but 1t may be somo time before
she can sing again"