davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

MORNING SALES.
Iron Blossom. 500 at Las.
Nav Day. 6000 at 15c.
Seven Troughs. 100 at 3ic.
United Tiutic, 5000 at bc.
Shares sold. l0.10o.
Selling value, Sl406. so.
OPEN BOARD.
Crown Point. 1000 at &c,
Phoebe DemIjohn, $4,000 at lic.
Shares sold, @T.000.
Selling value. $465.
AFTERNOON SALES.
King william. 1000 at &c.
Pioche Demljohn, eo00 al lie
Shares gold. 1000.
Selling value. $3.50.
OPEN BOARD.
Prince Con. 200 at s5c,
Ploche Demiioln. 5000 at lac.
shares sold. II. 200.
S.ilinr value $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
THE AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1913

on em-caught myself on the point of say
ing. THANK yol. don't care If 1 do"
more than once.
1.-THE spot was close to a little pond CT
water surrounded by ripe sugar berries
and strong wind had blown down an ini-
mense grape vine fun of ripe grapes,
right across the pond. Every little while
l noticed that couple of the turks would
stagger down to The edge of the water.
take a drink. and then two or three more
would join them. Bye and bye some of
them begun TO get wobbly in the legs
and to put up a good imitation of fellow
that is tolerably well sOused, and they'd
sorter lay back en- the edge of the pond
ard fan the atmosphere with their feet.
Fact is, some of 'em didn't seem able to
get away from the bar-pond, mean, and
by Hoekey,-it suddenly dawned on me
that them Turks was on jag?
Fact, sub, The grapes had soured in
the water the berries had caused her to
ferment and likewise sweetened the same,
and there. right under my nose. was a
whole pond of the finest kind of sherry
wine. I was raised by pious mother,
Suhl and | wouldn't no more tell lie
than an auditors report, but II you have
the least doubt of my veracity, sub, l
can go right now and show you precisely
where the pond was
Badly is the same fellow that had a
Sunday school class over on Peckerwood
amt hep" asked the Tax Collector. Il
was once present when Baldy was a sor-
ter lecturlng the class of butt-headed boys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

spy. After half an hour the aeroplane
came back. flying swiftly away from the
shot and shell which pursued 1t from the
lowlying hills. It's wings were pierced. so
that one could see the sky through Them
but il flew steadily from the chase Of
death, and heard its rhythmic heart beat
overhead. Its escape was certain now.
It had mocked at the pursuit OF the
Shells The loud beat of its engine above
me WAS a song of triumph. l watched It
disappear again--to safety. So 1t seemed,
and when [ came back to Mustapha
Pasha that day [ heard that tho unfortu-
nate aviator. after his escape from the
guns had fallen from a great height with
in sight of home. and that the hero's hOdy
lay smashed to pieces in the wreckage OF
his machine.
Is~aw another drama in the air. While
my eyes watched the smoke clouds from
the siege guns something twinkled and
glttered to the left of the four tall
minarets of the great mosque of Adrian
ople. Tt was the smooth silk of an air.
ship which caught the rays of the sun.
This eigar-shaped craft rose slowly and
steadily to fair height, though. I think,
peaceful ground into a great tranquility
which lasted about ten minutes. Then
suddenly there was terrific clap of thun-
der, and a shell burst to the left of the
airship. | gave a great cry. 1t seemed to
me that the frail craft had burst and dis
appeared into nothingness. But a few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

between 10 years old and Is ditto The
subject was Sampson and the Lion, ana
Badly Was inclined To take a practical
view of the whole transaction. Said he
to them buging=eyed boys: of course.
fellows, Samps didn't want to shoot the
animile, because that would have spoilt
the hide Nor did he want to stob It
with er knife for the same reason. Lions
hides in them days was with money So.
what did Samps do. my young hearers.
but Just pranced up TO Old Roarer and
shook his fist under his nose, and when
Mister Lion opened his mouth ter bite
that fist. and Samps had er fist big er-
nuff to dam a branch, when the Lions
mouth was open. as l said IN the first
instance 1t were then that Samps seen
his duty and he done It. He Just grabbed
that Lion by the tongue and then he
braced his foot argin a hickory stump
and pulled like bay steer. Purity soon
Samson heard er dingus crack inside the
Lion-if 1 was doctor I could tell You
the Dago name for the works of the
Lion. but not being one. I can't say
whether Il was the duoeodenum or some
other Latin fixing inside of him
" BE that as it may. there was a rip
ping tearing of the Cylinder eseapement
or something of that sort and the Lions
tongue begin to give, and come easier
in samsons grip anf then after a harder
pull a little more OF it give and Samps
grunted and heaved a bit stouter, and
about that time when a foot of the
tongue was in Samson's clutch. the Lions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Yarns of the Courthouse Gang
BY WELLINGTON vANDrvER

spit out grape seed as you eat bunch
in the early spring in the. woods. and the
next year go back there with your wagon.
and press, and make a bar'i of wine
Finest place on the globe for grapes
Right here on peckerwood creek | have
saw grape vine big enough to shade a
Sunday school picnic, with plenty of room
left for the crowd to hide out when the
young lady Sof the Bible class begins to
elocute. We've got every variety OF
grape here that's known 10 the two hem-
ispheres. There's the Concord. Whipcord,
Catawampus. Morus Multicaulis, Muscat,
House-cat, Tom cat, Catawba, and more
other kinds than you could shake a
stick at.
"Went out Turkey hunting last week
over in the big bend on Peckerwood,
when | come across a drove of wild tur-
keys acting some queer. Walked right in
among EN- and they didn't fly. Most of
'em was wobbli1g about in a sort of a
circle, and one old cock seemed to be
chairman of the convention. He'd scratch
hard on a fiat rock for order, and then
all the delegates would gobble like a
ladies' book cluo. All of EN- leered up
at me in a comic sort of way-seemed Just
like they was inviting me to have a drink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
BIRDMEN AT ADRIANOPLE
New Opportunities of Yalor-New
Dramas of the Air
From Nc LONDON Graphlc.

From The London Graphic.
A history of the war in the Near East
that did not contain a tribute to the valor
of the aviators with Turkish and Bulga-
rian armies who braved the deadly ar
tillery fire during the siege of Andrianople
would be almost as bad as a description
of Waterloo with Butcher left out
While it is too soon to estimate accurate
ly the practical value of their work, we
can appreciate their extraordinary eour-
age from mere fragmentary accounts of
their exploits.
A great bird few across the sky toward
the city and as it flew it sang a droning
song like the buzzing of an enormous bee
1t was a monoplane flown by a Bulgarian
aviator who had volunteered to reconnoi-
in the sky amid that storm of shells.
e3-''ftl,- into the smoke-wrack and for
some time listened intently to a furious
.usilade which seemed to meet this winged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
His Dream
the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
1t was o'clock in the morning and
the whole world was hushed in sleep. sud
denly there was a long. piercing yell. It
was the house of the milkman. What
could It mean?
The mflkman's wife was reused from
her sleep by another gurgllng shrek.
Shaking her husband by the shoulders
she awakened him.
What on earth Is the matter with
your" she demanded
"Oh," he could only gasp as he wiped
the beads of perspiratlon from his brow.
I've had a most horrible dream.'
What was it," demanded his wife,
anxiously.
II dreamed the pump had been stolenp,
answered the millxman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

seconds later, when the smoke was waft-
ed away, l saw the airship stin poised
steadily above the earth. untouched by
that death-machine. \ second shell was
flung skyward. far to the right. And for
an hour as I watched shells rose eontin-
ally round that airship. trying TO tear It
down from its high observation. but never
striking 1t. I do not know the names OF
the men who piloted that ship: but who
ever they were. they may boast Of
which kept them at their post
in the sky amid thatstorn of shells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

tail begun to shorten and more of the
tongue lined tout to Samps and more
tongue and less tail was the programme
for about five minutes when all at once
the whole possce Comitatus tongue and
tall come out in a lon,s string.
" All yes, boys. all them Bible Mira
cles is as simple as falling of'n a log
when you once understand en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Popularity Backed by Evidence

rural districts have, therefore, either bought contracted o
$4,000 Overlands.
Remember that the farmer is accustomed buying machn-
er he knows when is right He has found the Overland
powerful sturdy and dependable he realizes
that the purchase of Overland gives him money
Think that
There over S 100000 90 worth of the modern
matte machinery Overland
makes possible make the $1,000 for $685. We
have department which does nothing but take sell
machines replaced by improved Let this simple ah
mehc sink The installation of machinery costing 100000
$0 maker of 5000 but 81 So
Think that and will realize why the described
below, is possible.
The Overland factories possess the largest forge
connection with the industry This that depend
outside source for drop forgngs.
When certain construction needs drop forging 60
ahead and make Parts which others 50
each make for So.
Thus why do what others do.
The value described below is the result.
10 make enough Overlands the demand,
5000 skilled mechanics working and day.
plants which "a
And this Overland of 40
from of but 400 in 1908.
Would growth have been the biggest
the greatesv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

We have delivered $4,000 past five
This business of
producing similar We could have delivered
had been able o produce them.
The Overland ousens its competitors merely because it
outcasseS them single particular Naturally people
buy where they the for the least
The greatest popular priced the difference
And difference
facilities.
We be conscientious builders, but
economical 1t merely the Overland method Us
efficient making 10000 yearly
The Overland 800 less than other similar made.
In ten years worlds automobile production
5000
But Overland sales have increased nearly 10000
This phenomenal popularity is the proof the
world that in the Overland for than
other manufacturer
For example study the specifications given below.
The 1913 sales of Overland already double those
other manufacturer producing similar And still
unable supply the demand We have record for the
corresponding months last by 800
1--we all the others in saes surely value.
Investigate
Our sales records show that date
of all Overland been bought by Residents the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

4A'' , - -
> 49, IA - e. $50
~. .|fs f4.Is
= q Z -. .la als asIs.s
) si,It=s = - /. 1's|-s
/. arr'+. |I1I| = :
= i.eIa 5 ~ ~ $ *.
81 ~ ~. ~ or ~
|.|.|'' I i.I|| i
!. - sfl ~ -
A. 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-30
WHAT WILSON WANTS.

TRENTON, Jan. 30.-It became
known today that President-elect Will
son favors consideration of currency
reforms and trust problems as well as
the tariff by the special session of
congress which will meet shortly after
the Inauguration.
Friends of the president-elect says
he considers these three questions so
completely interviewer that he wishes
to have them considered together IL
there is sufficient time at the disposal
of the extra session of congress.
Rep. Glass, of Virginia, conferred
with Mr.. Wilson today over currency
problems, with the idea of framing
bills which Rep. Glass will introduce
in the house. Rep. Glass is chairman
of the subcommittee of the house
committee on banking and currency
He has made study of the question
and has taken advantage of testimony
brought out by the money trust in
vestigating committee to get new data
relative to the Capitalization of money
and credit in this country. Speaking
of the visit of Rep. Glass, Mr.. Wilson
said: "Our meeting was roundup of
ideas. They have been holding meet
ings on currency in Washington and I
wanted to know how they stand.%
The president-elect will depart from
his usual custom of dress and will
wear silk hat when he reviews the
inaugural parade. Eyes, l find will
have to wear silk hat at the inaugu-
raj ceremonies" the governor remark
ed. Il suppose l must concede that"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-30
PLAN TO PENSION
SCHOOL TEACHERS.
County Superintendent Will
liams in Favor of Pro-
posed Law.
RAISE TAX SLIGHTLY
In Case Bill Is Passed-Some
Above "Pension Age"
in the City. +
RAISE TAX SLIGHTL'

That there are so many teachers
above the pension age" in Richmond
that there may have to be special ar
rangements made, providing for their
pensions, If the teachers pension bill
which is now before the state legisIa-
ture passes, is the statement of Coun-
ty Superintendent Williams. Mr.. Will
liams was in Indianapolis yesterday
in the interest of the bill which will be
presented to the legislature next week
The bill as it now reads, provides
that a pension be awarded to all teach
ers, in cities of $4,000 or over, who
have taught for period of twenty-five
years. The bill does not compel teach
ers to retire after they have taught
for twenty-five years though they do
not receive a pension unless thy re-
tire. After teachers have taught for
forty years they are compelled to re-
tire and may be retired at any time
after twenty-five years if it is the de-
sire of the school board.
May Change Bill.
The plan is now being successfully
carried out in Indianapolis according
to Supt. Williams. The law under
| which the city operates is a state law
which provides that the teachers be
pensioned in cities of 100000. This law
probably will be passed and apply to
cities of over 10000.
The money raised for the fund
comes from both the city tax fund and
an assessment levied on the salaries
| of all teachers in the city. An in
crease of one one-hundredth per cent
| per 800 will be made on the city tax
teyy and the teachers will be taxed
| in proportion to the length of time
they have taught. All teachers who
have taught less than fifteen years
will be assessed one per cent of the
annual salary and those who have
| taught more than fifteen years will be
assessed two per cent.
| The teachers will receive a pension
in proportion to the length of time
they have taught. The minimum
| pShSIoh Will 900 pei scdls "AASI
amount will be paid to teachers who
have taught twenty-five years. The
maximum amount will be 5000, which
will be paid to teachers who have
| taught forty years or more. The teach
ers who have taught between twenty
five and forty years will be paid in
proportion to their length of service
| 11S Teachers Here.
At present there are lis teachers or
the pay roll and the daily tota
amount of salaries Of teachers in the
city is s501.SS. The amount in the
! fund each year according to the plar
will reach to $4,000. which will mo-
be enough to supply the pensions fol
! the large number of teachers who viii
be effected by the bill.
/. There are at present twenty teach
ers here who have taught for more
than twenty-five years. Three of this
number have taught for forty years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-30
NO ACTION TAKEN
IN RALSTON CASE
Coroner Pierce Still Holds
that Death Was Due to
Apoplexy.

It is probable that no official action
will be taken by the authorities to in
vestigate the compromise effected be-
tween the city officials and Mrs. Edna
Ralston, colored, whose husband, ac-
cording to the coroner's verdict, died
from a stroke OF apoplexy May Is,
1912
Mrs Ralston demanded $4,000 from
the city alleging that her husbands 3
death was caused by an electrical
shock through carelessness of the Mu.
nicipal light plant employees in not
properly caring for their high tension
wires. Ralston took hold Of a wire
leading from a pole to the ground
when alighting from wagon on North
Fifth street.
AS is customary lineman was de
tailed by the telephone company to in
vestigate in order to ascertain wheth
er or not any of their wires were re
sponsible for the accident. After q
thorough investigation it was discoy
cred by the lineman that none of the
company's wires were attached to the
pole and that the wire was rot touch
ing the high tension wire as alleged in
the complaint of the plaintiff. The
live" wire could not have come in con
tact with the wire nor was there an,
way the current could have been trans
mitted to the wire, according to the
report of the telephone men who made
the investigation.
In discussing the action of the cit,
officials is not acting according to hi!
verdict which stated positively tha
the victim died as the result of apop
lexy Coroner Pierce said: IF there
was any possibility of the man meeting
his death from electricity / would hav,
stated SO in my report II there wa,
any doubt in the minds of the Official.
that Ralston was Allled by the wir.
the widow should have received large
amount than s1.675. the amount sh.
received from the compromise. Accord
ing to the physicians who were pres
ent when the autopsy was performe,
death was not caused BY an electrica
shock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-30
MRS. H. CAMPBELL
DIES IN THE WEST
Death of Well Known Local
Woman Due to Heart
Trouble.

Mrs. Howard Campbell OF this city,
dropped dead late last night at Los
Angeles where Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
had gone to spend the winter. When
Mrs. Campbell left here in January.
she was in excellent health and the
news OF her death is shock to rela-
lives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell were accom-
panied to San Francisco by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Heun and Miss Elsie
Heun, who expected to sail for Japan
about the first of the month Mrs.
Heun is her daughter and was recent.
Iy married in this city. Mr. Heun Is
engaged in business in Japan
Mrs. Campbell's body viii be brought
to this city. Funeral arrangements
will be made later
Death was due to heart trouble. il ID
said Mrs. Campbell died shortly after
II o'clock last night AT one time her
husband was presiee.. OF the Gaar
Scott company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-30
FOUR CREMATED IN
HOTEL FIRE TODAY
Iowa Hotel in Chicago Burns
and Sleeping Guests Flee
for Their Lives.
tNational NewsAssociation>

tNatlohai news st4ssocia1ioh'
CHICAGO, Jan. 3e.NA woman and
three men lost their lives today in a
fire that partially destroyed the Iowa
hotel, in North Clark street, near the
Chicago river. A number of other
dodgers in the place were injured.
Many fled from the place dressed in
their night clothes and some were car.
ried out by firemen.
The dead:
Miss Pearl Clark.
James D. O'Gara, New Haven, Conn
B. BENJAMIN.
James Love, Oak Park, Ills.
The fire started on the second floor
of the building. 1t spread so rapidly
that the guests were cut off from
stairways and fire escapes before
there was a chance to awaken them
The woman who lost her life stopped
to dress. When she tried to reach the
stairway the flames overcame her anc
she stumbled and fell Firemen man
aged to carry her out of the building
She was still breathing. though ter
ribly burned. She died few minutes
later
The three men were suffocated al
they lay asleep in their beds. A mum
Der of persons were injured by Jump
ing from the second and third 'stor.
windows.
The hotel is located next to an ele
waited railway station. Two men driv
en- from the place by the fire, jumped
to the roof Of the shed over the sta
tion and dressed there. They wer'
taken down by the firemen-
The hotel is in the midst of lodg
ing house district, and guests from
other places, fearing the fire nigh
spread, fled to the streets. Many wer,
scantily clothed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-30
MISSING MAYOR OF
RANKIN NOW FOUND
Says He Left Town After
Tuesday Riot, Thinking
Everything Was Well.
TALE NOT BELIEVED
Is Thought He Disappeared
Because Threats Were
Made Against Him.
TALE NOT BELIEVED

PlTTSBURG, Jan. 30.-Burgess ].
Knox Milligan, who disappeared short
ly after Tuesdays riot between strik-
ers of the American Steel and Iron
company. and armed guards. returned
to Rankin today. He said he had been
in a neighboring borough, believing
that he was not needed in Rankin as
the situation was under control.
Letters threatening his life, how.
ever. were today believed responsible
for his mysterious disappearance fol
lowing the riot.
Burgess Milligan, it was said today
was severely criticised because OF his
action of allowing fifty armed guards
in the employ OF the steel plant to be
sworn in as special policemen. More
than 1000 strikers and sympathizers
participated in demonstration today
when the funeral of George Kominsko
who was killed in Tuesdays riots, was
held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-30
TURK TROOPS MurlNY.

CONSTANTINOPLE Jan. 30.-After
a meeting of the cabinet council today
the reply of the Young Turks govern
ment to the recent collective note of
the powers was presented.
The Young Turks answered the de-
mand of the European powers that
Turkey give way to the peace propos-
ais of the Balkan allies by declaring
that "The Turkish empire could not
give up Adrianople and the Aegean
islands under such terms as had been
proposed"
BY phrasing the refusal in this man
ner the Turks left the door open for
further negotiations.
That the Aegian Islands are needed
for the fort protection Of the Turkish
coast is the reason given for the re-
fusal to give up the islands.
Upon the concession of Adrianople
a more conciliatory tone was adopted.
The porte suggested that part of the
city be ceded but that that part be left
under Turkish domination.
Offsets Advantage.
The spread of the mutiny in the
Turkish army more than overshadows
any advantage to Turkey through the
controversy between the Balkans and
Roumania.
The mutiny spread today from the
Turkish army in the Chatalja fortifica.
tions to the garrison at Anabel in the
Black Sea, where the troops deserted
and took the town. A number Of Turk
ish army officers who are adherents
of Kiamil Pacha, while desiring the
overthrow of the Turk military govern
ment by the Young Turks were ap.
preached by group of Young Turk
officers and ordered to disperse. A
fight followed in which soldiers took
part, and a number were wounded.
Five thousand loyal troops have
been placed between this city and the
| mutinous hordes who are marching
| upon Constantinople from Chatalja
barracks. According to Mahmud Shev
ket Pacha, the grand vizier, the mutt
neers were checked and many of them
were killed by the loyal troops.
| A party of Turkish deserters while
plundering the country west of Kut
chuk, fired powder magazine which
blew up with terrific detonation. The
| explosion was plainly heard here anC
many persons thought that fighting
had been resumed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-30
Turkey Answers European
Note by Offering to Neu-
tralize the Holy City of
Adrianople.
YOUNG TURKS HAVE
CRISIS TO SETTLE
Part of the Ottoman Army Is
in Mutiny Because They
Oppose the Idea Of Re-
suming War.
National News Association)


PARIS, Jan. 30.-Copies of the
Porte's reply to the recent note of the
powers was telegraphed to the large
capitals of Europe today. The tone of
the note was more conciliatory than
had been expected by official circles
here and in Vienna. From the tenor Of
the answer it is gathered that Turkey
will agree eventually to the neutraliza-
ton of Adrianople and she already
agrees that all the forts there shall
be dismantled. The Young Turks,
who wrote the Porte's reply, reiterat-
ed the proposal of the Kiamil govern
ment to allow the powers to fix the
sovereignty of the Aegean islands.
A telegram from Sofia stated that
the armistice had been renounced by
Bulgarian army headquarters. This
was equivalent to abrogation of the
armistice.