davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
TWENTY HURT
IN COLORADO WRECK
Five Coaches on the Denver,
Boulder & Western Over
turn Near Eldora.

BOULDER. Colo, July 27.-Twenty-
seven passengers were injured. six prob
ably fatally. when five coaches OF the
Denver Boulder e. Western train over
turned near Eldora. Colo, today. In the
five coaches We're l25 passengers. mostly
tourists from the cas-. who were viewing
the scenery OF the Switzerland trail
The passengers were thrown from their
seats; bruised and cut by flying glass
Those most seriously hurt were injured
internally by the fall. The train was
narrow gauge one.
A partial list of injured follows: Miss
lrma Weyerbacher, Bonneville, Ind. back
injured, Miss Mabel Beck, DEXTER, la, IN
ternal injuries; Miss T. Symms, Dexter,
Ia. internal injuries: Mrs. e l.. Downey,
Dexter. la. arm broken: Mrs. John Hen
son. Chicago, internal injuries: Miss Laura
Henson. Chicago, Internal injuries and
cuts; Miss Sadie Frank Nashville, Tenn,
face cut; Mrs Martha Chalfont, Shinnston,
". Va; internal injuries; Miss Blanche
lnrles; Harry Packer, Kansas City Kan,
internal injuries and cuts. Ethel Wynn
Hall. Lexington. Neb., wrist broken and
face cut
The most seriously injured were taken
to the University hospital here and given
treatment, Physicians state that in the
cases OF those suffering from Internal In
their exact condition for another twenty
-FOUR hours, A relief train was hurried
from Boulder to the scene or the wreck,
bringing back the wounded. Those less
seriously hurt were taken to Denver and
there placed In hospitals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

powerless as before to adopt any
united action against Turkey. The
Porte, however, has disowned the ac-
tion of its troops in penetrating cold
Bulgaria." and no further advance of
Turkish troops has been reported. The
Turks claim their spoils at Adrianople
consisted of $50 guns, 10000 rifles
and 100000 sacks Of corn.
There are frequent reports of atroci-
ties and massacres by Bulgarians and
Turks. Izzet Pasha, the Turkish COM
mander-in- chief, reports that Bulsar
ians murdered 200 Ottoman soldiers
who had been taken prisoners near
KiZilin Euidje, while an admission of
Turkish massacres of Armenans at
Malggra and Rodosto comes in a re,
port from Constantinople that a num-
ber of Mosems have been sentenced
to death or to long terms of imprison
ment for implication in the massacres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Intends to Provide Her Parent
With Handsome Income
From Award.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special cable TO Inc Tribune.
ONDON. July 27.-Lovey Miss
Daisy Markham declares she will
eXpend much OF the $3.50. 900 the
- young Marquis OF Northampton.
n former Earl of Compton, paid to
i, her to settle the breach OF promise suit
ana In providing an income for her,
:, MISS Markham is Well known In New
&c orK, Where she was last seen with the
In The Case OF Rebellious Susan" She
averred in bringing the suit. that on
April 81 1912. the then Lord Compton
verbally promised to marry her, and on
October IL 1912. refused to keep his
All the letters in the case were care
fu,ly guarded by the lawyers on both
respondent is enabled to give two OF these
missives.
Miss Markham wrote to Lord Comp
ion after he broke off their engagement,
She addressed him as Dearest. Darling
Bin" and after pleading against his
decision said:
Il would rather have you, BIN, dear,
and live in a little cottage Than have
all your wealth and estates and live
without YOU"
He replied. telling his love and despair
Miss Markha ANS lawyers regarded this
the suit. Here arc some expressions
In 1t;
must just write you a line, as I am
feeling so misera BILE,
II am going 10 ask you to believe /
have always and dofat the present mo-
meDt love and respect you more than
any one In the world. and that you are
absolutely my ideal OF perfect woman
hood.
but. Daisy, the ways OF the world
IRE hard. and I want you 10 believe that
what ] am now doing l am doing from a
sense Of duty. genuinely believing II to
oe the best for both OF us,
Daisy. you don't know how those So
called ladies (of his own ranl) would |
reat you, and I really could not bear |
o see you suffering ii, And with your |
sweet, sensitive nature 1t would be tor |
ure TO you. Oh. il only / could escape |
rom my position, BIN"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
GREEKS SCALE
kRESNA PASS
AE TER BAT TIE
Annihilate the Whole Left
Wing of Bulgarian Army;
Another Fight May Occur
at Struma.
POWERS UNABLE TO
QUIET THE TURKS
Both Bulgars and Moslems
Accused Of Atrocities and
Massacres; Conference at
Bucharest Wednesday.

LONDON. July z7.-Thc Balkan
peace conference is expected to open
at Bucharest next Wednesday. Mean
time serious fighting continues.
The Greeks refused Bulgaria's re-
quest for three days truce, and,
after heavy fighting, have scaled
Kresna Pass, inflicting a defeat on the
Bulgarians al Simekle, capturing three
siege guns and driving the Bulgarians
back on Djuma. The Greeks claim
they annihilated the whole left wing
Of the Bulgarian army, and that they
have forced the Bulgarians back along
the Struma valley. Unless peace
speedily is negotiated, another great
battle may occur at Struma.
No news was received today of fight
ing on the Sanvrin frontier, but the
large numbers of wounded arriving in
Belgrade indicate that severe actions
are taking place.
The concert of the powers seems as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Indignation Runs High
at Ell Paso; Ernbassa-
dor Wilson to Meet the
President Today and
Explain His Report on
Conditions in the Re-
public.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Strong repre-
sentations, the most drastic III phrase
ology that have been made since the pres
ent American administration came into
power, were made to the Huerta govern
ment In Mexico today.
The United States government demand
ed not only the prompt arrest. court mar
tial and punishment of the Mexican fed
eral soldiers who shot Charles B. Dixon
an American immigration official at
JuareZ, but the immediate release OF
Charles Bissel and Bernard Mcdonald.
mining managers, imprisoned by fedora!
soldiers at chihuahua City and said 20
be threatened with execution
So serious were these Incidents regard
ed in official circles that they overshad-
owed largely the policy which the visit OF
Emba ssador Wilson had brought 10 a cli-
max. The ambassador himself was so en-
ercised over the developments in Mexico
that he dictated two strong kilograms,
one TO the embassy at Mexico City and
the other to the American consul at
Juarez and while Secretary Bryan slight
y modified their tone. they were approved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Miss Pankhurst Arrested.

The huge crowd, Miss Pankhurst lead
ing IL, then moved down Whitehall to-
ward Downing street. A platoon Of
police formed a Gordon across the road,
aided by blockade OF wheeled convex
ahces' Mounted police then rode into
the crowd scattering It and driving the
people down side streets, while officers In
pam clothes got possession OF Miss
Pankhurst after a fist fight with her
nodTguard OF East End youths.
MISS Pankhurst was driven to Hollo-
way jail 10 serve the remainder OF her
sentence, or to stay until she is again
released through hunger strike. In the
station house she struggled despera teIy
WIN the officers and smas shed a window
win a ruler which Is used to measure
prisoners
wo women We're arrested for throwing
stones al Mr.. Asqulth's windows Sew
sTai pohcenen were badly injured by
KICKS and blows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
and promptly dispatched.
Will Explain Today.

ambassador Wilson declined to discuss
the affair but he probably will explain his
views on such happenings when he meets
President Wilson at o:30 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon for 4 general explanation
OF affal lrs in Mexico.
The president had Embassador Wilson's
long report in hand today, studied 1t care
fully and after N early conference tomor-
row with MIR. Bryan, will be prepared to
inquire of the ambassador what remedies
he would suggest.
In the meantime the ambassador would
give no inkling Of the recommendation
he had in mind beyond the general state
ment that his plan would conserve the
friendly relations between Mexico and
the United States, and protect likewise
the interests Of Americans in the south
ern republic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Operation Successful.

Mrs, Enmelire Pa Pankhurst. the militant
su'..Taeefte rage leader. is rapidly Improving
as tlle result OF an operation for transfu-
sion Of blood to her from a healthy vonnu
sultfagette; The opera ton was made
NM5Seessary by the weakened condition of
Mt. Pankhurst following her hunger
was released last week.
aany sunragettes volunteered them
selves for the operation
flre started this afternoon in an out
ouliding or the Kings College hospital,
which King George opened YESTERDAY
AFTER a hard fight the flremen succeed ed
IN suoduing the flames The police are
or tne opinion that the fire was start ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
USED KEROSENE OIL
TO START THE FIRE
Two Sisters, Both Married, Burned to
Death Despite Efforts to
Save.
BY International News Service.

i'y iHtcinatonal News Service.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Two sisters.
Mrs' Elizabeth Johnson OF II West Tenth
street and Mrs. Emma Fra nklin OF Erie.
"a: died in ST. Vlncents hospital this
morning al the result OF frightful burns
received when can of kerosene oil ex-
ploded in the johnson horne. drenching
tne Two women and setting fire 10 their
clothing, which was literally burned off
thern before the flames could be put out
IN spite Of the efforts OF Mrs Johnson's
husband fny and OF neighbors who rushed to
tns assistance of the women.
MIs. Johnson and her sister had gone
fire 'he sd H'tenen ten TO prepare dinner. hut the
Johnson used the KEROSENE to- start Il up
n,nGs dnG - names s,,, reached the can. which ex-
ters with the burning oil. rs 'u loSn- S,e
son son rushed to the street followed by her
SISTER. Wet blankets were fung about
mem out when the ambulance arrived
both were beyond aid. w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
TURKISH TROOPS
SLAY CHRISTIANS

ONSTANTINOPLE. July 2s.-(De.
layed In transnssion) Trustworthy re-
ports OF appalling massa acrets and devasta-
tion by Turkish irregular troops, come
from districts In Thrace which the Turks
are reoccupying, The country about
ing to reports, has been converted into
a human slaughter house. The Bulga-
rians piIlaged and burned the Moslem
villages and massncred their inhabitants
and now the Turks are wreaking dread
full vengeance on the Christian villages
which the Bulgarinns spared.
The Turkish troops who first advanced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
SYLVIA PANKHURST
HEADS R|OTOUs MOB
London Police Prevent Attack
on Premier Asquith's House
in Downing Street.
LEADER AGAIN IN JAIL
Several Officers Badly Injured
in Fight With Burly
East Enders.

London, July 27.-There were
riotous scenes tonight at the mar
BILE arch end of Hyde Park, where
several suffragette meetings were
held.
One woman and man were badly
injured. The mob rushed upon the
platform and the police were forced
to help the women to escape from
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Demand Is Pointed.

The emba ssador's long career with out
bursts against American citizens such as
those against which the American gov
ernment lodged protest today. will make
him an important factor in whatever pol
Icy Is adopted toward the Huerta govern
ment on account OF yesterdays develop
merits at Juare5 and Chihuahua. The
demand that the soldiers at Juarez be
court ma rtialed and that tha guilty be
punished Is much more pointed request
than has been hitherto voiced by the
American government, Although Nc
Donald. who Is Bissel's fellow prisoner
at Santa Rosalia, Is reported to be an
English subject. the demands for protec-
ton covered both men and the American
consul at chihuahua was ordered to go
TO the extreme of caution to prevent hnrm
hefa llinr them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Reports Corroborated.

Secretary Bryan was at the state de-
partment for short time today con-
serring with subordinate officials In the
Latin American division. He stated later
that the teleGrans ordering an investi-
gat ton constituted the only action that
would be taken for the present. but that
the American government intended to
pursue It's inquiries diligently. kilograms
corroborat ting the reports OF the shooting
at Junroz were received at the state de-
partment today, There Is little informa-
ton about The status OF Mcdonald and
Bissel 1t appears that they were en-
route to Parral In an automobile to bring
out refugees when arrested at Santa Ros-
ALA. The machine was confiscated and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
One Letter Cost Earl $25O,O00
~ ~ - " e.
Miss Markham's Use of Money
~ ~ s@ ~ ~
She Will Buy Home for Mother

HE most photograph Daisy Markham the English actress
and remarkable photograph in the Bank of
Northampton
paid to Miss Markham suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Trouble Begins.

procession of men and women
marched from Whtechapel 10 Trafalgar
square, followed by constantly growing
crowds. Miss Pankhurst made a ORA
matte appearance from among the crowd
and was dragged to the pIinth OF the
Nelson column amid great cheering
The time for speaking is over" she
said. Deeds not words are wanted. Let
us go 10 Downing street"
She concluded by saving she would
he'y the authorities and carry resolu-
lions 10 the premier's residence herself
In an Instant Miss Pankhurst, with a
bundle Of papers in her hand. was swept
off the plInth by the mob, and the square
was mass Of excited and struggling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
VISITORS BEHOLD
IDAHO'S WONDERS
ROOF of What Enterprise Can
Do; Trip to the Home of
]. B. Perrine, F Far-seeing
Empire Builder.
(By a staff Correspondent.)

>pecil to The Tribune,
TWIN FALLS, Ida, July 27.-When
WIN Falls. the wonder city of a re-
seemed desert, looked abroad for fitting
leans TO advertise her Slories and
chievements. she turned naturally TO
ale Lake. the commercial hub of this
lslon. Today Salt Lake and Utah peo-
ie have been gliding through verdant
elds. rich with mighty crops, in autos
Finished by boomers OF Twin Falls and
rcinity. or have been making their way
Dot OF In autos up and down the
,lnyon roads near the Shoshone falls
I'd the elysum which 1, 8. Perrne
Hs his ranch" at the mysterious Blue
les.
IL was fortunate that the Salt Lake
Numerical club responded so readily 10
20 Invitation OF Twin Falls 10 visit this
zion and become acquainted with the
/, ,Antic strides which the progressive
pple OF these irrigated tracts have
'1be in the last eight years. Salt Lake
1.-The natural market town of this re-
Npn, which is growing in wealth at
fe- unsurpassed by any other agrcul-
yai district on the globe. Today has
lied the bond OF friendship that has
y existed between the commercial in
i fests OF Salt Lake and those OF south
Idaho. Had their invitation been re-
feu golden opportunity would have
@sn lost From this time forward the
4ple OF Twin Falls and It's environs
Il look TO Salt Lake as their chief mar
/" fowp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

LONDON, July 27.-Sylvia Pankhurst.
the militant suffraget who was out on
license under the "cat and mouse" law,
was the leader OF a suffra gctte demon
stration today which surpassed all pre-
vious Sunday afternoon affairs OF the
sort In the rioting which followed Miss
Pankhurst was rearrcstcd and taken 10
Holloway Jail.
The meeting. held in Trafalgar square
by the Mems Fedora tion for Woman Suf-
frage and the East End branch OF the
Women's Social and Political Union had
been announced in advance, and this
fact and also rumor that charge upon
Premier Asquiths residence with reso-
lutions was planned. brought enormous
crowds into the square
''On TO Downing Street proved TO be
the watchword and but for vigorous
work by the modified police. who arrest
ed Miss Pankhurst and twenty men and
women supporters. there would have
been window smashing and perha ps
worse damage al the premier's house,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
in Falls Enterprise.

eet-acquainted excursion such as the
which brought so much satisfaction
The people Of Twin Falls TODAY makes
ocssible for commercial neighbors to
n what each other is thinking about
pla nning. Twin Falls IS eager for
Burley cutoff. which will bring her
e'fhan fifty miles closer TO Salt Lake
while she is waiting for this road
1ls building on big scale. Only a
1 days ago the taxpayers of the
fy voted 500, 900 in bonds for roads
money VIII be used 10 make better
ections between the various jrriga-
tproJects The Snake river canyon
Aes the north and south side projects.
,tral miles below the Shoshone falls
Ever Is crossed by $50. 900 toll
'le which l. 3, Perrine built when
Ac beca ME too great for his ferry
pss bridge does not span the canyon
h Fehicles can attain the crest on
!, Side cnly by steep and clrcuitous
The plan now Is to construct a
from crag TO crag just above the
81 This will do away with the descent
tscent and the ferry transportation
D make the crossing OF the canyon
Ind difficult at the present time.
losed State Park.
n the Utah folks wound their way
Vfn me canyon roads above the falls
ney heard OF another magnificent
y All the region above the fall
q 1ed oy Senator Clark and by the
ton and Dewey and Stone estates
" ANA. These interests have nos
~ tne land for many years, but have
4 pno eHort to transform II into
~ and serviceable pleasure
Is now proposed that the
Ae over this land z nd make OF IL a
w PnrK' providing good roads. trans
.es''n iacllities and pleasure resorts,
m 1peciaI train which brought the
onisls TO Twin Falls made the
" ehirty minutes less than sched-
~ ana arrived here at 6:3o o'clock
n b The excursionlsts, headed
'rent Woodruff and Secretary Far
II 49, Ao'l Lhhe Com merclal cluh
swI2 spencer Of the Short Line and
90 'ness men or Ogden, were mat
NJ aaoh by l. B. Perrine and ofrl-
lHp the Twin Falls Commercial cmb
,sfs 'eorted to the Perrine and other
~ El"here they We're brealSfasted A
and. seated in the court of ,be
~ noteI. discoursed pleasant mu-
i ent Speeches.
,d breakfast and before the dsv.s
pg' H1 lhere was some speechmal.
LII Inc yeranda OF the hotel Thc
~ ~ sfStioinders We're Fred II. Reed of
~ &c commissioner of immlrra lion
VINO represented the Eovernor
..df Iwin Falls. His eloquent
tDr, OF welcome was responded 70
A. Farrell. who spoke of tho
al nerclaI relations existing be.
y Lake and southern idaho
fsm OF trip he had made thromUS
,acs Fails district nine years aspn
Gy the sagebrush and grease.
poutinued on Papa TwoI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

Ny son-Let not the Want Ads
depart from thy sight. Keep them
On thy desk, and thou shalt not
know anxiety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

CONTINUED on Page Twe,).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

Continued on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
eht Speeches.

|ons'nued on Page Two.)
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-12-18
Card to Voters.

To the voters of Grundy County :
take this method of announc-
ing my candidacy for election to
the office Of Circuit Court Clerk
of Grnndy County at the coming
August election.
| have been filling the unex-
pired term of the late f. r.
Nnssbaum since the LIST of Sep
tember, 1918, by appointment
of Judge Ewin l.. Davis, and hav-
ing served as Deputy Clerk un-
der Mr.. Nussbaum for three
years, | feel that | need not cay
anything about my qualifications.
However, Judge Davis recognIz-
ed my ability and qualifications
by appointing me to the office
when there were several other
applicants.
| believe the voters of Grundy
County think | should have the
Office for a full term and will SC
decide when election day comes.
| shall make an effort to see
every voter in the comfy per.
sonally, and in the beginning of
the campaign | pledge the best
there is in me to make you an
efficient Clerk, worthy of your
vote and influence.
| propose to make a clean race
and make it on my merits.
come to you asking your support
as a party to no clique or ring,
submitting my candidacy to the
voters who are to decide by their
ballots who shall serve them as
their Circuit Court Clerk.
During the short time | have
held the Office by appointment Of
Judge Davis | have tried to dc
my duty under the law, anc
when, at the next election, yor
elect me to full term it shal
be my endeavor to fill the office
without fear or favor, Away
conscious of the fact that | an
your servant filling the Office t,
the best of my ability.
Yours verv truly,
j. B. Brown.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-12-18
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS

Dear Santa.-Please bring me
horn, pistol, gun with stopper.
story book, lots of fire works,
watch, bank, game of rook and
boy scout cards, tin pin, knife,
french harp, saw mill, music box
aud all kind of fruits.
Randall Harley.
Dear Santa,-I am a little girl
5 years old. Please bring me a
doll buggy for celia doll, and lot
of good things.
Mary Walker, Keener, Ala.
Dear Santa.-Please bring me
a little trhnk, pink ribbons, a
work box, fruits, nuts and candy.
Mary Conry, Pelham.
Dear Santa.-Please bring us
rubber ball and other nice
things, and please don't forget our
little pink. headed brother.
Albert and Allen, Pelham.
Dear Santa | am a little girl
8 years old. Please bring me a
big doll that has brown hair, a
set of dishes, story book, candy,
nuts and fruits.
Clara Scruggs, Altamont.
Dear Santa am little girl
5 years old Please bring me a
big doll with golden hair and big
blue eyes, set of dishes, tricycle.,
story book, candy, nuts and fruit.
Tin mie Scruggs, Altamont.
Dear SANTA am a little girl
8 years old. Please bring me a
doll, ring, tea set, fruits and nut.
Thelma Patterson, Alto,
Dear Santa. Il am a little boy
wears old and please bring me
goat, wagon, fireworks and fruit.
DON'T forget mamma, papa and
my three little brothers.
Clifton Patterson, Alto.
Dear Santa. Il am 10 years old
and please hFing me COW boy
suft, saw mill, fireworks, fruit
and candy. Royal Myers.
Dear Santa.---l am little boy
5 years old. Please bring me an
indian suit, train, fireworks, hat.
chet, fruit, candy and nuts.
James Myers.
Dear Santa.-We are two little
babies. Bring us wagon, horse,
tricycle., candy, oranges, nut ana
pair of shoes. We haven't any
mamma, she is dead. My name is
Spencer, my brothers. name is
Charlie, am 3 years old.
Tootsie and Charlie Northcut,
Altamont.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-12-18
Shook School Entertainment.

Shook School Library, needs
replenishing very much. Ii we
can raise $40 the State Library
Fund will give $40, SO that
would give us $50 to invest in
books.
Several of the young men and
young ladies of the 9th and 10th
grades are preparing play call
ed "A Face at the Window" to
be given ut the auditorium on
Monday evening, Dec. %, at
7 :30 O'Clock. | feel sure it will
prove TO be one OF the most in.
teresting plays the pupils have
ever given. Admission will bs
10 aud 20 cents.
Mr.. Warner tells me that the
Dixie Theatre will not be open
next Monday evening. Leteverv-
body 20 TO this entertainment
aud show appreciation of the ef-
forts of the pupils to add to the