davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-30
For YOUR Com
Vemiemce
LIST OF AGENCIES

LIST OF AGENCIES
Branch offices are located In every
part OF the city. Leave your WANT
ADS with the one nearest you. The
rates arc the same ard you will save
trip 70 the main office.
SOUTH o. MAIN
B1ueniuR 4 4Eickhorn. 18th and 8. Z.
y. w. Blickwsdel. sth and South =.
Henry Rothert. 9Th and South II.
NORTH or MAIN
Quisioy Drug store. S2i North e.
Childs 4 Son. 18th ana North G.
VIM. Hieger. 18th and North q.
Sonn J. Gets. 10th and North H
CENTRAL
0ulgley Drug Store. lth and Main
WEST RICHMOND
John Foster. Richmond Ave. and North
West First St
FAIRviEW
~. H. Schneider. 1893 Sheridan.
CRATIC
One cent per word--7 days for the
price Of 8 days. We charge advertise
ments sent In by phone and collect
after III insertion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-30
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED-A.
NJ Roberts, 221 S. b st. Phone 1920.
SIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-30
MORTGAGE
PIANO TUNING.
STORAGE.

Don't forget Atkinson and his Are
proof building when you want to
store furniture. Phone 1945. 4th
and Main street. june1S-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-30

LOST-A Gold cased watch, Glen
park Leave at 100 y. 9th street
Phone 1850. Reward. s9-at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-30

brass kettles to con-
vert into jardinieres. Lion heads,
handles and claw feet furnished. +.
J. Lahmann, plating works. 200 w.
Main. Phone 32OS. est
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-30
WANT AID
[ 6 7 I E r. [ D S T

The following are replies to Palla-
dunn Want Ads. received at this Ct
flee. Advertisers will confer q great
favor by calling for mail in answe:
to their ads. Mail ct this office Up to
IL noon today a. followa:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-30

WEST RICHMOND
John Foster. Richmond Ave. and North
West First St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-30

FAIRviEW
~. II. Schneider. 1893 Sheridan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-30

WANTED-Girls in key room, Want
ed boys to off-bear in machine room
Piano Factory. 2S-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-30

WANTED-To store your stoves for
the season. w. F. Brown. AT n.
Sth. Phone ITS. 25-30t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-30

CENTRAL
0uiglsy Drug Store. 4th and Main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-30

or five Barred Ply.
mouth Rock hens-must be pure
strain and good layers. Address
"F.," TIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-30

WANTED-Saleslady and bookkeep-
err. Experience preferred Singer
Sewing Machine Co., w. G. Luther,
Mgr. 2S-5t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-30

position as housekeep-
er by middle aged lady. Call SIS
South 18th street. 2S-7t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-23
GRAFT STORY MAY BE TOLD
Convicted ScrGennt-At-Arms Agree.
to Make Complete Confession.

Columbus, Ohio. August 22.-At the
conclusion OF conference this morn
ing participated in by Attorney Gen
eral Hogan. County Prosecutor Turn
err and Rodney j. DicSle, former SER
Beant-at-arms of the Senate. who wac
convicted OF aiding and abetting brib-
cry in the Ohio Legislature. II was an
bounced that Diegle would make full
confession OF what he knows OF al
legged corrupt practices in the last
Assembly. DieSle promised to include
in the confession Information that
came to him second hand. This. it
was said. may lead to clues which are
likely to involve many more than We're
mentioned in connection with the up
heaval in the Legislature last winter.
For his part in aiding the alleged
graft hunt he will receive mercy at the
hands of the Common Pleas Court
when the time comes for sentence to
be passed and will probably escape a
penitentiary sentence. He was given
two weeks to prepare his confession,
and another conference Will be held on
September ., at which 1t Will DC read.
1t is expected that several lobbyists
viii be drawn into the courts as u re-
suit OF Diegle's agreement to confess.
Diegle was Jointly indicted with
Senators l. +. Huffman. of Butler
county. and George Is. Cetone. of Day
ton. They have not yet been tried.
Judge kinkead this morning tined
the Cleveland Leader $500 for con-
tempt of court. growing out of the pub
lication in advance of indictments re-
turned by cTie grand jury which was
investigating the bribery charges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-23
WILL FIND SOLUTION
French Government Isapcs Note q
Negotiations With Germany.


Paris, August GA cautious End
firm semi otfical note was issued by
the government this afternoon relative
to the negotiations with Germany, say
ilAmbassador Cambon will return
to Berlin toward the end OF August
probably about the 2stb. Meantime he
will have IN Paris several conferences
with the premier. minister of foreign
affairs and minister OF the colonies
concerning the subjects of his CONVEX
sations with Herr Won Kiderlen-
Waechter CHE German minister OF
foreign affairs.
Without endeavorlng to PREJUDICE
the precise results. II is believed thai
the difficulties Will find solution. II
is however, true that such solution
will depend upon two conditions: First,
that the rights OF France In Morocco
be recognized without dim!nution on
the par: Of Germany, and regulated
definitely in d manner 20 avoid all flu
ture complications; and, second, that
Germany reduces ner territorial de-
to be manifestly excessive"
The Temps, in commenting upon the
Moroccan dispute. says;
France. which some times has fallen
in with the illusion of universal peace.
has ceased to regard as impossible a
European conflict We are convinced
that nobody in Europe wishes such n
conflict which woul, exceed in extent
the horror of those of past genera
lions. but We believe also that certain
diplomatic methods. founded on mis-
taken psychology. may render newt
able a war which no one wants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-23
Aviator Makes Another
Remarkable Spin
Through Air.
Elk PE.CTS TO MAKE
WORLDS RECORD
After Making Late Start and
Flying Most of Way in Twi-
light, He Lands at Fort
Plain, and Will Try to
Reach Metropolis
To-Day.

Fort Plain, n. Y. August 22.-An-
other remarkable spin through the air,
on his aeroplane flight from St. Louis
wood from Belle Isle. five miles west
Of Syracuse, to Fort Plain late this
afternoon. and landed him ninety tve
miles nearer his destination.
He is now 1865 miles from his
starting place. and exactly 200 miles
from his proposed aiightins point in
New York.
at 1855 r. Al, Atwood sailed around
Syracuse twelve minutes later. turned
the nose OF his biplaue eastward. and
in the twilight descended into the Mo
hawk Valley. alighting in field here
at 1905 p. ii. His actual nying time
TO day was two hours and ten min
utes, and was made without stop.
Atwood believes he possibly may
make New York tomorrow. but more
probably on Thursday. because on &C
count OF the rough and wooded coun-
try from Albany down the Hudson
River ne may be compelled to descend
in difficult places or effect landings
on the water.
New Pncc in America.
Atwood, who in nine days has set a
new pace for aerial navigation in
America, is confident that he soon will
have a new worlds record for dis
lance. He lacks just ninety mine
miles of beating the International rec
ord now held in Europe Running
over the last lap OF his flight down
the Hudson. after he has turned the
corner at Albany. lie will surpass the
present record at Rhinecliff.
From here Atwood has fifty-eight
miles to go to Albany, which he Is
capable of making in one flight with
out stop. The li2 miles. from Al
bany to New York will require at
least one stop for gasolene.
On the ninth day OF his flight, At
wood proceeded without a mishap al.
though he flew most of the way in
the twilight and all of its dense haze.
He flew ahead OF a fast mail train.
To-day's was the latest start he has
attempted. Delayed all day by high
wind. he had almost given up start
ing when at 1865 p. NJ. the wind calm
ed and he took advantage of 1t. He
followed the tracks of the New York
Central Railroad. making Oneida at a
speed OF thirty-one miles in thirty
eight minutes. He went over Rome,
forty-four miles from the start, at
5:iS p. NJ
Demonstration In Utica.
Utica. which he reached in one hour
and thirty minutes. had a demonstra-
ton prepared in a hurry.
For twenty minutes the din of bells
and whistles continued.
1t was almost dark when Atwood
neared Fort Plain. He lowered while
over the town, and then selecting a
clear spot on the opposite bank of
the Mohawk River. aliGhted to the
establishment OF farmer. half
dozen angry dogs. and bare-footed
boy, with wheelbarrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-23
AN ECONOMICAL CONGRESS
Appropriations During Extrn Session
Amounted to S3OI,O52.

washington. d. c., August o.
Chairman Fitzgerald, of the House APP
preparations Committee. in reviewing
the work of the extra session to-day
stated that the appropriations Of Con
gress during tue extra session amount
ed TO S3Vl.O52. He declared that nc
session OF Congress has ever run fol
80 long period and appropriated So
little.
Mr.. Fitzgerald declared that more
than S2OU,VUO had been saved during
this session by the abolishing OF sim
ecures and cutting or gratuities here
tot?re granted congressional employees.
and that further retrenchment was
planned for the next SESSION.
FORMER Speaker Cannon accused the
Democrats of being niggardly, saying
that in order to erect a petty saving
the Democrats had made It Impossible
to keep clean the quarters occupied by
Representatives. lie said that II the
DeIhoGratlc majority had spent proper
sums In employing experts in framing
thclr tarin bills they might not have
subjected themselves to the Just crit
lcisrn Of the President"
representative Palmer. OF Pennsyl-
vanla. Democrat. retorted that one.
fourth OF the House expenses had been
eliminated by cutting OF petty graft
and that 1t was the intention OF the
democrats TO carry out q similar re-
FORM IN every branch OF the govern.
mcnt.
NJ. Fitzgerald said that of the total
OF s3Ol,O52, approximately $141,0O0 was
necessary TO meet the expenses Incl
dent TO the session OF Congress: OF the
remainder. $4,000 was for rebuilding
the army supply depot at Fort Mason
Cal'. and that the remainder was ap-
pied To minor matters.
NO new Offices nor new employ
ments have been created under Demo
cratic auspices" said Mr.. Fitzgerald
Inc House has initiated a policy OF
retrenchment and reform. which. II
continued. will have far-reaching fiscal
results"
MI. Fitzgerald commended that there
was room for reform in administrative
methods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-23
NEW PHASE OF BRITISH LIFE
Anti-Jewish Outbreaks Giving Authori-
tlcn Much Concern.


London. August 22.-Anti-Jewish
outbreaks OF 4 violent character have
now occurred for three days In sue
cession in Monmouthshire. and are CIV
Ing the authorities the greatest con-
phase in British life. The Jewish
rcsentIj.ons to tn: Home Orice, and
them the assurance that no prccau-
Ii recurrence III the disorders
The riots and lootins of Jewish
shops were OF desperate character.
and the riot act had to D. read and the
military called out before the mobs
were cowed Additional soldiers were
drafted by l;bbw Vale from Cardiff to-
day, but similar scenes to those en-
acted last night, when Jewish shops
were wrecked. occurred again tonight
in Ebbw Vale, Tredegar. Rhymney and
Bryn Muwr.
The presence of the troops prevent
ed looting on such large scale as
Monday night, but the police and mill
tary had to be continually chasing the
rioters with their batons lni swords.
In these charges many persons were
injured and large numbers were ar
rested. The rioters attacked women
and drove them shriekingN in terror
from their homes
The only motive for the outbreaks
Is alleged to be that The Jews have
been guilty of charging high rents TO
the workmen, and raising the price
Of provisions since the recent strike
began
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-23
TAFT LEAVES WASHINGTON
VIII Go to Rochester To-Day, and
Then TO BeNerl! for Three Wcekn.

Washington, August 22-President
tart left Washington tonight for no.
chester. n Y. where tomorrow he
Will address the national encampmeni
OF the Grand Army of the Republic
and then VIII proceed to his summe,
home IN Beverly. Mass. He was ac
compan!ed by Major a. w Butt and
Secretary Hilles.
With only three weeks OF playti,ns
left before he starts upon one OF tho
hardest transcontinental trips ever
undertaken by a chief executive. the
President left the capital to be gona
until November. or even later Il L.
probable that for. the first two weeks
of his stay in Beverly the Presid emf
Will deny himself to all callers and
get Just as complete q rest as goifing,
motoring and generally doing nothing
consistently Will give him. At the
end OF that period of seclusion the
President expects to set to work on
On his forty days trip. The decision
In the Wiley case also may be forth
coming from Beverly.
With the departure OF the President
the bachelor colony at the White
House. which has baen feature OF
the present summer. was broken UP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-23
IN HIS PRIME AT SIXTY
Man I'm Good Henlth Commits Grevious
Wrong IL lie Retircs.

Cleveland, August 22--Abraham Tea
chout. wealthy manufacturer, who has
just celebrated his ninety fourth birth.
day, but disdans not to put In siX
days of work each week. says IA man
who is in good health at sixty COM
mits q grevious wrong ii he retires
Tram active work
"a man OF sixty who has good health
is in his prime" said Mr.. Teachout
to-day. In such eventful times. such
man would be lodging responsible
ity If he refused to give the world the
active benefit OF his experience and
conclusions
~ man of sixty can tackle PROPOSE
tons that young man dare not att
tempt. II would be the greatest folly
for man of that age. ii he was Wig
orous, to settle down to a life of In
glorious ease"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-23
DEAD ON PIXIES PEAK
Bodies OF Te1aa Couple Found Frozen
10 Death Ncnr Summit


Colorado springs. Col, August az
w r. Skinner and wife, OF Dallas.
Texas. were frozen TO death near the
summit OF Pixies Peak this morning
Their bodies. almost covered with snow
were found side by side by bow walk
ing down the peak this afternoon
Skinner and his wife started 10 walk
to the top of the peak early yeses,day
afternoon. and stopped at the Office
OF the Pixies Peak News about threc
miles abo1e the Halfway House. 10
register. AT that time Mr.. Skinner who
was about dfty-five years old doubt
ed their ability 10 reach the ton of ,he
mountain. Mrs. Skinner. who was
Eoout ten years younger than her hus-
band. is reported to have made the re.
marx am from Texas. and they are
%t going to say when l get back
that could not climb Pixies Peak
Inc couple were last seen about 4
o'clock By the crew. OF the downward
bound cog road train. AT that time
MI skinner repeated his doubts to
some OF the passengers But Mrs. skin
ner again insisted on trying TO reach
the summit
At o'clock last night a seyere
snowstornl. which covered the enttre
peak 20 the depth OF one foot on the
level, accompanied by ffty-mile wind
broke on the peak. From the positions
OF the bodies when found. 1t is believed
me couple sought shelter In the lee
OF huge bowidcr, a short distance
from the track. Both wore very light
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner are understood
here TO have been employed in me
printing department OF a Dallas news
paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-23
YOUNG SOLDIERS EXPENSIVE
VIII Cost s1,7o0,0oo to Conduct Mill
taryA cademy Next EIncnl Yenr

taryAcademy Next Fiscal Yenr.
Washington. D. c.. August 22.-It
will cost s1,700.000 to conduct the
United States Military Academy dur
ing the next fiscal year. according
to estimates received by the War De-
partment yesterday from Major Gen.
Thomas H. Barry, superintendent at
West Point. General Barry asks con-
gressional authority for new buildings
at an expenditure OF 100000 to be
spread. over period of five years. This
Is to carry out the plan OF enlarge
ment to accommodate $50 cadets. The
plan has been approved by Congress,
but General Barry considers the limit
of cost of S7,0o0,0O0 insufficient
In order to fill all vacancies ct the
Military Academy each year General
Barry urges the enactment of a propo-
sltion which previously has been be-
fore Congress. by which qualified alter
mates could be appointed to the cadet
ships untitled by regular candidates.
Although three examinations were
conducted last year, 1t is pointed out,
there still remain fifty three vacancies
in the corps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-23
REFERENCE ELIMINATED
Catholic Societies Refuse to Condemn
National Educational Association.

Columbus. Ohio, August 22-Contrary
to Its action year ago. and in one OF
the most animated sessions in its his
tory, the American Federation of Cath
Ollie Societies to-day rejected resolu-
tons to condemn the National Educa
tlonal Association as an organization
ito set up in this country an educa-
tional trust as a menace to Individual
liberty and TO the primary rights which
every American citizen enjoys of choos-
Ing the kind of education which he may
wish to give his child"
The resolution of condemnation is
the result of the efforts OF the National
Educational Association to establish a
government son- sectariAn school at
Washington, ID. G..
After considerable discussion the
resolutions were sent back to the COM
mittee with instructions to eliminate
reference to the National Educational
Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-23
PASTOR BECOMES sEAsICK
Church Moorcd In Hnrbor Where Brisk
Winds Blow.

New York. August 22-All Saints
Church, at Mariners Harbor, Staten
Island l. in ditiicultics because its
new pastor becomes seasick with the
Siightest pitching or tossing of the
church edince
All Saints is a floating church, for
many years called the Church for Sea-
men. 1t is moored in the harbor off
Il little staten Island community whose
citizens are largely seafarers. The
anchorage is an exposed one. and fire.
Iuently has brisk wind which kicks
UP n lively sea, so that the church boat
Pushes and rolls. The pastor. Or.
william Min, Is Il landsman, and on
at least one occasion recently he has
found 1t necessary to cut the service
short
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-23
TAFT is MERclFUL
lie Commutes Prison Sentences of Jap.
nncSe and wife.

nncse and wife.
Washington, August 22.-Presideni
Taft yesterday COMMITTED the prison
and his wife who helped the FED.
eral authorities break ND q notorious
white slave ganG in Honolulu. Both
are now serving terms in the Hawaiian
will be released January |, 1918.
The President refused clemency Ia
John Fewkes. assistant cashier of the
First National Bank of Belen, n. Y.
bezzlemert Fewes has beeh in iail
less than year, and the Preslden,
decided that his application for elem
ency was premature.
The sentence of George Smell. of Los
Vegas, n. FL, convicted OF land frauds
against the government, was COM
muted to a fine of $50.
In several other pardon applications
the President refused to act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-23
GIRL HIT BY AUTO DIES
Skull Fractured, and Man Standing
Near L. BADLY Hurt

Wilkesbarre. Pa. August 2e-Miss
Gertrude Davis died to-day from in
iurics received by being run down by
an automobile at street crossing at
Plymouth. near here, last night. while
waiting for a street car. She sus-
tanned fractured skull and other in
juries
Andrew Raub. a wealthy mine own
er. who was standing by Miss Davis's
side waiting for the car. and also was
struck by the automobile. is in critI
cal conditiJn at a hospital Both OF
his legs and the right arm were
crushed
The driver Of the automobile is un-
der arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-23
IN HANDS OF DEALERS
Unprecedented Dcmnnd Cor Coupon

TyDc OF CnnaI UOndh.
Washington. August 29.--AItnouEh
the successful Bidders for the recent
S50.O00.000 Panama Canal bond issue
We're announced more than five weeks
ago. only $4,000, 900 of the new Sc.
curities actually have been issued TO
date.
principal and premium of the Issue
but the immense demand for coupon
bonds has made II impossible for the
Tr->sury to deliver all the securities
The unprecedented demand for the
coupon type is taken by Treasury OIL
Gals to indicate that most Of the new
bonds are in the hands of dealers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-23
CUT TO PIECES BY Filler
PittsburE Man Succeeds ON Third At
tempt TO Commit kluIcide.

Chicago, August 2o.-George Richey.
of PittsburS. Pa. said to he a member
OF Il wealthy family there. threw him
self IN front of a Nickel Plate nier at
hammond. Ind, ana was cut to pieces
last night.
Richey tried three times within
the space OF a few hours to be run
over by fast train. Twice engineers
saw him lying across the sails and
avoided killing him by stopping. He
let number OF freight trains go by
him. and. according to number OF
persons who noticed him in the vcin-
ity of the railroad track. il appeared
that he Was bent on having a fast
train run over him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-23
DIX ADDRESSES VETERANS
More than $4,000 OLD SnIdicra Attend
I.ucn m, n u,nmf

Rochester. \. Y. August 22.--With
more than 95.00G veterans registered
before the closo'of the second day. the
fortyhfth annual encampment OF the
Grand Army of the Republic is under
full Roadway.
Governor Dix. who addressed the vet
Grams to-nigat, received warm well
come.
Tomorrow will be the day OF the
encampment. with the coming OF Pres
ident Taft and the parade that will
follow. There Is intense interest in
the parade. both among citizens aud
soldiers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-23
VALUED AT $4,000
ISstnte OF Marion Crawford Divided
Among His Widow mud Children

New York. August 22.-The estate
of f. Marion Crawford. the novelist
who died at Sorrento. italy, April q.
1909 Is appraised in a report fled here
to-day by the state Comptroller. The
vided among the authors widow and
his four children. Mr.. Crawford own
ed little property in this country, out
side OF the copyrights Of his numerous
hookS..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-28
PHOTOGRAPHIC ON APPLES
How Pictures or Words Arc Printed
by Nature on the Growing
Fruit.

Occasionally much interest IA
aroused by the appearance In fruit
store OF few apples on which appear
perfect photographs. not pasted on
but apparently in the skin OF the fruit
itself.
Though interesting, the method OF
making picture apples is simple and
not at all dihicult II the fruit is or n
red variety. Just before the apple be.
gins to turn a Photographic Aim, Is
fastened about II in such a manner
that It will not move and blur the pic.
ture. The foliage is then removed so
that tho apple is exposed to the direct
rays OF the sun and nature does tho
printing. The prints are clear. sharp
and perfect In every way. except that
depth OF tone Ia lacking. II II 10 de.
sired to brand n name or words on the
fruit black paper should be used in.
stead OF the film. the desired letters
being cut out.
Probably some clever advertiser will
take advantage OF this method some
day, and we may be handed an apple
on which Is attractively etched some
thing like III Give You Pains Take
Pepper Pepsin Pills"