davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
Italy,a Pinnn.

Paris. November 12.-The Temps
Rome correspondent learns from what
he says is an authoritative source that
Italy will mako q $demonstratieSn ON a
big scale In the Aegean Sea and along
the Turko-Asiatic coast tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
Freeze Is Icxucctch

Columbia, S. c.. November 12-At 0
O'Clock the thermometer stood at 49,.
Freezing weather is expected to-mor-
row. Frost tonight will depend upon
shifts Of the wind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
DEMONSTRATION sY ARABS.
hut Withdrew in Face of Furious, Fire
From Italians

Tripoll. November 12.-Thirteen hum
dred Arabs at o'clock this rsorning
made a demonstration before Mesri and
Boumeliana, but withdrew shortly in
the face OF a furious rifle and artillery
fire from the Italian trenches and war
ships.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
SOUTH is GETTING
TOUCH OF WINTER
Continued From First Page. \

serious damage to shipping has been
reported. AT Bay st. Francis, Miss,
two schooners were driven In shore.
and perhaps damaged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
phiiliex Lose to Hayans.

baseball team defeated the Philadelphia
to-day by SCORE OF 8 to 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
SCORE OF DEATHS
CAUSED BY STORM
(Continned From First Page.l

boy. Albert, and q tramp were in the
barn. The tf-mp, who was not in
jured, says Mr.. schm ct was blown
through the barn door. His body was
found In the hogyard The boy was
buried In tho debris and received fatal
injuries.
Mrs, Elizabeth Proede, a bride OF
a few months. was instantly killed
when the house was carried away. Her
saw the house carried away, and dis-
covered tho body OF his bride after
the cyclone passed. The Proedes lived
near Orfordville.
Leo Lentz, sixteen years old, was
blown from a new barn he was help
ing to build.
Finds Home In Ruins.
Near Milton there was one death,
Helen Austin. Eve years old daughter
OF Alfred Austin. Mrs. Austin was
seriously injured. and 1t was thought
Tor time she would die. Her SIS
ter. Miss Elizabeth Hume, was also
badly hurt. Helen's sister. Florenc..
was badly bruised and her collarbone
was broken. Austin was in the field
When he reached homo he found moth
ing but sticks and stones of what
was once fino country home.
Many freaklsh incidents were con-
nected with the cyclone. At the
Douglas farm, buggy was carried
INTO a tree and bent about the trunk,
where 1t hung, the rim of one hind
wheel enclrcling the front nxle. Al
the home OF William Little, q elk oy
six timber was driven through a COW.
AT the Schmidt farm q hog was cut
In two by plow. At the same place
q cook stove WAS carried to an adjoin-
ing held. where 1t was deposited right
SIDE up, apparently unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13

Springfield. Ill, November 1.-TWO
were Killed and seven seriously Injured
In storm which struck Easton nj
last night tearing away telegram and
telephone wires and leaving the CITY
isolated. and the tragedy of the storm
untold to the world until tonight. The
dead
infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
pfater; body found 100 yards from the
nome, which was demolished.
Mrs Alice Henninger seventy Ave
years old died OF fright when her
home collapsed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
seven Men NIisninr

Chicago. November 12.-Seven man
tonight are reported missing as a
result OF last nights storm in Lake
Michigan. They left Chicago Saturday
morning for fishing trip in a saso
lene launch. and are believed to haze
lost their lives. The launch was last
reported passing the Ilfesavinr sta
tion at Evanston, ILL.,, at 10 A. M.
Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-01
SMALL BLAZE TANNED BY HIGH
WIND NEARLY WIPES OUT
BUSINESS SECTION.
COMMUNICATION CUT OFF
Telegraph and Telephone Offices Weri
Burned But Later Partial Service
Was Restored--Aid From
Other Cities.

Bangor, Me-, April 80 Famed by
a high wind an insignificant fire
which started near tn city hall at 5
O'Clock tonight wiped out practically
all the business section OF the city
and swept uncontrolled into the resi-
dence portion.
Half an hour after the first alarm
| in flames and the fire was eating its
way northwesterly on either side OF
kenduskeag stream.
In its pathway were banks, otfics
buildings, public library and other
structures all of which We're con.
sumed.
The city was soon cut off from
! telephone communication by the burn
ing Of the central office and calls for
aid from Portland, Lewiston and Aug
|usta were sent by the wire chief OF
the company who climbed a pole and
cut in on trunk line.
The telegraph companies offices
were both burned in the early stages
of the conflagration but later estao
lished temporary offices outside the
fire zone and communication was re-
stored.
Several alarms were sounded Al
most simultaneously. In addition 20
the fire at the corner of Long aud
Exchange streets the flremen found
blaze in a bicycle repair shop in the
rear Of telephone office.
An Intellectual attempt was made
to stay the progress of the flames by
dynamiting several blocks.
Help from outside cities began to
arrive soon after O'Clock and the
Augusta department being the, first
and to 1t was assigned the duty OF
saving the residential district if pos.
sible.
At 10:S0 the fire was raging as
fiercely as at any time since the out
break and the firemen had not control
A large part of the wholesale dis
trict as well as the entire retail dis-
trict was In flames and few If any OF
the buildings seemed likely to escape
The telephnne and telegraph oper
ators stuck to their posts and sem
out information and calls for help IN
I'll they had not moment to spare to
make their escape The Associated
Press operator in the Postal office sat
at his key sending and receiving mes
sages while the fire waged hardly fifty
feet away in the postoffice building
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-01
CANTONCOND|T|ON
| IS NOW DESPERATE
REBELS SHOW STRENGTH AND
FEAR IS THAT GOVERNMENT
SOLDIERS MAY PROVE DIS
LOYAL.

Honkong, Ch.ua, April 90.-All ad-
vices from Canton indicate des-
perate condition in that city. There
are 10000 soldiers within the walls
and there Is great fear that many OF
these will prove disloyal If it appears
that the rebels are about to gain an
upper hand.
The rebels are strong in numbers
and have carried on their work OF
destruction with fanatical bravery
They made an attempt upon the pro.
vincial arsenal but were repulsed by
the troops under royal officers. Many
of the revolutionists were killed while
some Of them fed to an unoccupied
rice store and built a barricade OF
hundreds Of bags OF rice. The troops
found great difficulty in assaulting
the barricade owing to the bombs
which the rebels threw with accur-
AIRY.
Finally the store was set on fire
while the troops remained at some
distance to pick of those who might
seek to escape the flames. Thirty or
more Of the rebels were burned to
death while others committd suicide
with their revolvers rather than be
taken. r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-01
EIGHT PERSONS WERE BURNED
TO DEATH fNi4EN TEACHERS
SrEclAL OVERTURNED.
BELIEVED RAILS SPREAD
Trackmen Had Been at Work at Point
OF Disaster and 1t Ia Said Tracks
Were lacked Up-officaIa
Communicative

Easton, Pa, April $3.50 far as 1t
Is POSSIBLE to ascertain here and at
the scene OF the accident eight per-
sons were burned to death, three ia,
tally injured, two others SO seriously
injured that their lives are dlspalred
of and scores OF persons We're cut,
burned and bruised, some Of then
dangerously, in the wreck Of the
teachers SPECIAL from Utica, y. y.
to Washington d. c., on the Eelvidere
delaware division of tle Pennsylva-
MIA railroad III Martins Greek, n. J.,
yesterday afternoon.
Local officials of the railroad com
panies are uncommunicatlve as to
the cause of the accident, General
Manager Shepard OF the Pennsylvania
was at the wreck today but refused to
make statement. He hurried back
to Jersey City.
1t Is the general belief that the
rails spread and caused the train to
leave the track and plunged over the
embankment.
Trackmen had been at work at the
point Of the disaster and 1t Is said
the tracks were lacked up, that no
signal was out and that the engineer
believing he had clear track rushed
into what proved to be death trap.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-01
A DRY SUNDAY
IN CLEVELAND
MAYORS ORDERS
THAT SALOONS BE CLOSED,
LID WAS cLAMpED ON TIGHT
POLICE OFFICERS RESIGN.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 30-Tnough
1t rained most OF the time, Cleveland
today experienced its first dry sun
day in ten years as a result OF Mayor
Beahr's orders that all saloons AMI
pool rooms must remain closed here
after on Sunday.
The road houses outside, Of the
city limits were crowded during the
afternoon and evening.
The few saloons in the city at
tempted TO keep open, but the own
ers of these were promptly arrested,
About a dozen saloon keepers were
booked on the police b.otters.
Many policemen who were mem
bers OF the Forum Club, an organiza-
ton antagonistic to Chief OF Police
Koeler. have resigned from the club
in obedience to the mayors ultima
tum that all patrolmen belonging to
it would have to resign before Mon
lay noon or be suspended from the
force.
The trial OF ten of the fifteen pa
trolmen suspended last Sunday for al
legged insubordnation will be con
tinued before Safety Director s. G.
Hogan tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-01
WILL BE HELD AT BALTIMORE,
FOR FOUR DAYS BEGINNING
NEXT WEDNESDAY.
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND
Distinguished rublicists, Writers and
Educators to Discuss War and
Peace---Ail Peace Socie-
isS ties Represented.

Baltimore, Md, April 30.--The
THY national peace congress will
assemble here next Wednesday for
four days session under circum-
stances of unusual interest with arb;-
tration treaties and the peace move
ment attracting the attention of ma,
tions and the public on both sides OF
the Atlantic and encouraging the adj
vocates of peace on the belief that
a realization OF their hope Is not far
distant. a
The gathering here is under tho
auspices OF all the leading societies
Of America devoted to the settle
ment If the international disputes by
means other than war.
President Taft will be present at
the opening meeting and his speech
is looked forward with interest in
view of the national stepps which
have been taken towards arbitration
Hamilton Holt, editor of the New
York Independent, is the president
of the congress and Theodore Har-
burg, president of the Maryland
Peace Society, is chairman of the e&.
ecutive committee.
Distinguished publiGists, writers,
educators and business men will dis
cuss the problems relating to the
transition from war to peace. Many
of the state will send representatives
appointed by the governors. On the
program of speakers with President
Taft at the opening exercises whicn
will begin at p. m.. Wednesday, are
Cardinal Gibbons, Hamilton Holt, oil
New York, Dr. L. S. Rowe of the
University Of Pennsylvania, Andrew
Carnegie, Benjamin f. Trueblood Of
Moston, Secretary of the American
Peace Society, William G. Dennis Of
washington, Baron Estournelles de
Constant of France, Senator H. La
Fontain of Belgium, Huntington VIII
son, assistant secretary of state
Richard Bartholdt Of Missouri, and
others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-01
CHINESE AREs MARooNED ON
ISLAND BY SMUGGLERS.

San Diego, Cal, April 30.-Ten
Cinnamon are on the northwest shell
ter island, eighteen miles from this
city, marooned by smugglers. Up to
noon today they had been ten days
without water and practically no
food. Two are dying and another is
delirious. The immigrant launch
Orient, in command of Capt. Ched-
ney, left tonight to rescue the Chi.
nese
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-01
THOUGH HOUSE HAS RAPiD-FlRE
RECORD, UPPER BODY NOT
ANXIOUS TO AID PROGRAM. /.
RECIPROCITY IS FIRST
Upper Body Organized But VIII Take
lts Time About Attending to
Business Democrats I'm.
H patient.

! Washington, April 30--Three weeks
OF the extraordinary session of con
gress having passed into history
with record of rapid fire legislation
by the house the senate is finally or.
ganized, but in no haste to consider
that part of the Democratic program
already disposed of by the lower
branch.
Canadian reciprocity Is the only
matter now considered by the senate
and that probably will not come UP
before 1t for several weeks.
The finance committee to which it
was referred, has determined to
grant hearings on the bill.
Chairman Penrose of the commit
tee, is in favor of the bill and the
majority are opposeHto It. The pre-,
vailing opinion is it will be reported
without any recommendation as was
the case last session. The commit
tee will meet tomorrow or Tuesday.
Senator Stone of Missouri will adj
dress the senate tomorrow on the bill.
After this speech there will he.
nothing more before the senate and
an adjournment until Thursday Is
probable with adjournment to Mon
day to follow.
There Is no prospect Of the senate
considering the house bills providing
for the popular election Of senator's,
prediction publicity Of campaign ex-
penses or reapportionment until &he
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-01
SNOW STORM SWEEPS
NORTHWESTERN KANSAS.

Topeka, Kansas, April 30.--A snow
storm driven by "a high wind is
sweeping northwestern Kansas to-
night. Salina and other sowns re-
ported temperature of "a degrees, a
fall of So since Saturday. Heavy rain
accompanied by high winds have
fallen all over the central and ives.
tern parts Of the state today, the first
rain OF any consequence in two
months. AT number Of places dam
age was done by the wind
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-01
MEETING OF ILLINOIS
MOTHERS AT CHARLESTON

Mattoon, April 20.-Tne twenty
afth annual meeting of the Illinois
Congress of Mothers, the program
for which has been issued, viii be
held in Charleston May 4, and g.
The meeting is expected to be tne
largest hold by the congress in re-
gent years, Delegations from Chi
cago and Cairo have notified the com
mittee OF their intention to attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-01
TORNADO DID DAMAGE
YESTERDAY AT SEDALiA,

Sedalia, Mo-, April 30.--A tornado
struck Sedalia today and damaged
property in a path two blocks wi'le
and mile and a half long. Mrs.
Isaac Rives and George Alspaugh
were cut by flying glass. A number
of houses were torn from their foun-
dations and large trees We're snaprsl
In twain. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-01
STOCK or PROVISIONS AT
FEz IS GETTING LOWER

Fez. Morocco. April s0.---'The .city's
qniet but the stock OF provisions is
low and famine threatens the popu-
lace. There have been no further
attacks Of the rebels among whom
dissentlon seems to be springing up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-01
asason 81 calmnssa,

Jane Jones said to me: In case Of
not knowin' what to do next. I've
found It handy to set around spell
and do nothiu'. AFTER that you're al
wAys some calmer and kin hoop your
self In" ss
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-01

Batteries-.Botthe, Weaver and
Killing; Camnitz, Gardener and Gibson
st Louis1Cincinnati rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-01

Chicago, April 30.--Cnicago hit.
Criss and George hard today and de-.
feaied st, Louis. st. Louis scored its
only run In the first inning when Mur-
ray knocked the ball over the lett
field fence for a home run.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-01
Yesterdays Games.

Detroit, April 30-In an exciting
ninth inning rally today the locals
scored three runs and defeated Cleve,
land
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-01
Yesterdays Games.

Chicago, April 30.-Cnicago defeat
ell Pittsburg today in an exciting p':.
ting bee
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-01
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Where They Play Aoday.

Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st, Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-01
St. Louis Cincinnati Game In National
League Is Prevented by Rain
Chicago Defeated Pittsburs
In Batting Bee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston. ).
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-01

Batteries-"WOrks and
Blanding, Mitchell and Land.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-01

Concluded On Fourth Pass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-01

Concluded On Second Pagesy
Evening journal., 1911-08-29
cRARRING PARTY.

Miss Helen Miller of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Ruth Collision, of this
city. Miss Miller was given a, Grabbing
party yesterday in her honor the
party leaving the Orchard in Frank
Lynch naphtha launch at $50 o'clock
in the morning. After grabbing for
several hours the party had lunch and
then took an enjoyable river ride
stopping at Pennsgrove for refresh
ments on the return trip. Those in the
marty were the Misses Helen Ken
worthy, Edith Kenworthy. Helen Mil
Ter. Rebo Nehic, Ruth Collision, ana
Messrs. Killen, Walter Haugh, Paul
Crawford and John Collision.
Evening journal., 1911-08-29
BURGLAR TERRORIzEs HOME.
Shoots at Owner and Fights Chester
Policemen Who Arrest Him.

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 29-Stephen
Saunders, of Media, was given a hear
ing before Police Magistrate Stock
man today on the charge of shooting
twice at William Cooper in the lat
ters home on East Graham street, IN
this city Saunders was held under
S400 bail for court. Cooper said:
About 1.30 o'clock this morning
Saunders came into my house and
wanted to stay for the remainder ol
the night My wife told him to leave
the house He became very angry
and pulling a revolver from his
pocket, fired at me- He fired one
shot in the parlor, and as ran up
the stairs ne fired at me again, but
both shots missed me-"
Alevia Cooper said that she saw
Saunders fire the shot. The police
found Saunders hiding in an upstairs
room in the house. He resisted arrest
and put up a fight with the officers.
Evening journal., 1911-08-29
RARY Is NAMED

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Freed OF No.
401 South Van Buren, street, gave
reception and naming party for their
week old boy yesterday at noon, when
the boy was named with appropriate
Jewish ceremony, after which the
guests were entertained at dinner by
the PARENTS Following the ceremony
1870 was collected for Hope Farm.
The guests present unanimously ap-
pointed Samuel Slesinger, president
of Miller Brothers Company, treas
urer of the fund, with authority to
pay the fund over to Miss Emily Bis
sell. president of Hope Farm Society.
Evening journal., 1911-08-29
GOLDBERG's SPECIALS.

oil shades. SOC quality at 39c; 75c
corsets at soc. A beautiful selection
of fall dress ginghams Dresses for
children from to IA years. latest
styles and beautiful patterns The
Daylight Drygoods store-your store.
No. AIS King street"
Evening journal., 1911-08-29
FALL BREAKS MANS NECK.

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 29-Robert r.
Keyes, aged 73 years. an accountant
in a Philadelphia store, fell down the
stairway at his home in Ridley Park,
breaking his neck,
It is thought that he intended to go
to the bathroom. and either made a
mistake by stepping of the landing
at the head of the stairway OF was
stricken with vertigo. He is survived
nv . daughter. Helen Keyes.
Evening journal., 1911-08-29
INJURED IN FALL FROM WAGON.

William Grifhth boy living at
No sos Harrison street. fell from
wagon in which he was riding yester-
day and was run over by another
wagon The Phoenix ambulance took
him to the Homeopathic Hospital
where it was found his head had been
cut.
Evening journal., 1911-08-29
SCHOONER GOES AGROUND.

A loaded three-masted schooner ran
ashore on Blackbird- creek fats near
Reedy Island. Delaware bay. She
fioated without assistance and an
chored below Dan Baker Shoal.
Evening journal., 1911-08-29

Whv there Is Gas is admitted to the
no Noise cSarnsd cg,rn1ebs bS al anE i19sni- ems
GUS sarrangementthatca cannot getout oforder.
There are two metal sleeves within the
cylinder moving up and down with a film
of oil between. On either side of each
sleeve is a slot or port. When these slots
are opposite each other or aligned, gas is
admitted. When the slots on the other
side align the exploded gas is discharged.
The openings are greater than is possible
in any motor fitted with valves and their
proper roperationisa maticandinevitable
Therefore, loss of power is impossible, so is
incorrect timing, while the strain is reduced,
wear is lessened, and durability increased
There is no need of adjustments. There is
nothing to become loose to make noise, so
noise is impossible.
Evening journal., 1911-08-29
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R.R.
Special s1.OO Excursion to Baltimore,

Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware avenue station, at $40 a
m; Newark at $50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore. Camden station, at
$50 D. T.. Mt Royal at 6.S5 p. m.'
Evening journal., 1911-08-29
RIDDLE.TEMpLE.

Albert w Temple OF New Castle
and Mrs. Margaret Riddle, of this
city were married at the parsonage
of Union NJ. Il. church last evening by
the Rev. Dr. W. F. corkran.
Evening journal., 1911-08-29
nnvRR PRRs0NAI-

DOVER, Aug 29.-Mrs. Frank R.
Howell. Of Lancaster. Pa. Mrs Frank
Musser. Of Scranton, Pa. who have
been visiting the family Of W. D.
LeFevre, Of Dover. for a week, have
returned TO their respective homes.
Evening journal., 1911-08-29

Visit Yerger's Half Price August
Sale of Pictures. No. 41s Shipley ST.
Evening journal., 1911-08-29

Visit Yergers Half Price August
Sale of Pictures. No. 41s shipley ST.
Evening journal., 1911-08-29

Visit Yerger's Half Price August
Sale Of Pictures, No 419 shipley ste
Evening journal., 1911-08-29
More Power
is Inevitable

- Tv.oxxsGoLIo Sured IN more power,
10 AHO ONASoOAS more certainty of ac-
ton, absence of adjustments, greater fexi-
bility, less wear. Is it any wonder that
the proof of performance astonished for
eign motorists
This, then, is the feature of the 1912 Stod-
dard Dayton with x-cylinders-a COM
bination never before achieved. The ad-
vantages of left-hand drive and inside con-
troll are apparent. For the other features
of construction we point to Stoddard sue
cesses and say they are standard practice.
And the price is as low as the wonderful
facilities and economies of the United States
Motor Company's vast production permits
which means lower than can be fixed bv
any other maker in the world.
Evening journal., 1911-08-29
Satisfied Owners Free
Inspection Service

To facilitate constant and untaning
service Of Stoddard-Dayton cars. and
to eliminate unnecessary .repa lis
caused BY oversight OF required
minor repairs and adjustments. lack
OF experience In. and mechanical
knowledge of. the construction and
skillfui operation Of his car. upon the
part of the owner, we have instituted
a Free Inspection Service
The few motor troubles In cars OF
today are generally due to neglect OF
unsuspected minor difficulties AID
can be avoided by frequent inspection
and instruction as 60 proper adjust
mcnt.
For one year after date of purchase.
a Stoddard-Dayton owner may take
his car to the nearest Stoddard-
Dayton branch or dealer once a
month. Al necessary. for q thorough
inspection without charge.
BY the use of our Free Inspection
Service. you reduce trouble and re-
pair expense to a minimum.
This monthly Inspection service Is
In addition to tho Company's war
ranty against defective material ana
workmanship, as published h eur
cataloe.
Evening journal., 1911-08-29

Foreword o car ct de
products and either increased values lower prices year
by year.
values lower prices arepossbe only by
mics effected by better manufacturing and selling methods
and facilities, and by quantity production.
To this end the United States Motor Company formed
by successful individual manufacturers
With already wonderful car with wonderful and
Evening journal., 1911-08-29

What the The usual or poppet
Difference is ated by the the explosion g
of gas in its cylinders. The gas is admitted
through valves either in the head OF side of
the cylinder and is emitted through the
same means. The valves set in seats and
are opened and shut by rods driven from an
independent shaft fitted with cams.
These cams are governed by gears arranged
70 move them at exactly the correct moment
to obtain the greatest efficiency. The dis
arrangement of gears or rods, the wearing
of valve seats or valves mean great loss of
power. The strain is great and so is the
wear, and constant adjustment is neces-
sary. Noise eventually is inevitable when
this wear becomes apparent.
These parts are eliminated in the Knight