davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
TURKEY BEGS US
 ID INTERVIEWS
necessity of Prompt Action to
 Stop Italian Atrocities.
otflClAl REPLY DEFERRED
fousseut Fla Pashs Formally Lay.
 complaint of A,s Government Be. fore State Department and Prays k for Aid is Check Butehsry.

Wsshinston~rhe Turkish Ambss- sader has been ordered by ta. Otto msp soysrnmsnt to protest to the United States Department against sss Italian atrocities st TrsDou He presented Acting Secretary os state Aass with a formal protest, which says:
 The Italian atrocities ia Tripou oeans confirmed officially and from every quarter, l beg your excellency to reiterate the representation pre- scribed in my preceding telegram to insist upon the necessity of prompt and efhcious intervention in order to put an end imm edistely to these in- human proceedings"
 The so-ealed Italian barbar1ties" in Tripoh have now been brought of ncialy to the attention of the Ameri- can government in such form that some declaration of the position of the State Department in the matter Is expected.
 The subject was brouched first h the course of verbal statement by the Turkish Ambassador to Acting Secretary Adee and later in the day In the shape of letter. In each case the Ambassador, who declared he was acting by express cabled instructions from his government, described in de- tail the acts attributed to the Italian troops and protested in the name of humanity against the alleged barbari- ties inflicted upon helpless women and children and non-combatants by the infuriated soldiery.
 By order of his government the Ami bassador appealed to the United States to exert itself to put stop to practices that, he declared, are in plain violation of the rules of warfare and in contravention of the Hague convention, to which the United States and Italy are parties.
 Acting Secretary Adee promised to submit the protest to Secretary Knox, who at present Is absent from Wash ington.
 The Ambassador note was based upon cablegram from the Turkish Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
GIRL SEES FATHER DROWN
Lighthouse Keepers Daughter Then Guards Light for Twelve
 Hours.

Pascagoula. Miss, Nov 2.-Know. ing that many lives might depend upon keeping the light burning, eight. year-old Elsie Fullerton, who had just witnessed her father drown, took her station in the lighthouse here. and for twelve hours kept watch while the waves below washed over her fathers body. When she was rescued she had been without food for twenty-four hours.
 s. K. Fullerton. keeper of the Round Island light, took little Elsie with him in his skiff. The boat was tied near the light while Fullerton went in to trim the lamps and prepare them for the night. As he concluded his work he saw the boat drifting out toward the sea with the child, who was too terrified to use the oars chamber up on the rocks
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT November 10 rsrI
OLD AND HcN H-n-
 BRIEFS F0d td- US

During October f.064.05o half dol lars, 22o,o5o quarters and S.So0.o5C dimes. total of 5.0S4.I50 pieces hay. ing value of S967.042. 50 were coined at the several hints of the United States.
 The new state commission on pris. ons approved of the superintendent s award to A. Pasaiorium of New York Tor buildings at Great Meadow, in the amount of SPAS, 900.
 A portrait of George Washington, presented by the first President to a Mrs. Bingham, with an original letter by him on the back, sold for sfe0 at Sotheby's. London.
 An automobile occupied by Mrs. Charles NJ. Schwab, the steel mag. mates wife, and her sister, accidental. ly struck six-year-old James Wilbur Manstell. at Hazard, Pa
 After being in chrge of the Lcwis family for the last 70 years. the Lime Rock lighthouse in the southern end or the Newport harbor, passed to Evard Jansen, who has been appoint. ed keeper.
 The Rev. Dr. Willard F. ottarson of the Bethany Congregational Church, New York, told of cancers cured, sight restored and paralysis turned into ac- tiyfty by prayers of Christian Scien. tists
 A member of the board of trustees or Princeton University stated in Phil adelphia that while nothing definite had been done in the selection of a successor to President Woodrow Will son. Dr. John M. T. Finney had been prominently mentioned for the place.
 Achieving his Fist birthday without having used "cuss words" touched drink. or indulged in tobacco. How ard U. Bennett of Ludlow Centre, Mass, has been presented with a gold watch from a fund established by Charles D. Rood. a wealthy resident, to encourage good habits.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
ARAB MASSACRE
 APPALS EUROPE
British Officer Serving with
 Turks Tells of Atrocities.
ITALIANS DENY THE CHARGES
Soldiers Driven Away From Bodies Berlin Correspondent Confirms statement-says 400 Women and
 Children Were kiIsss,

London.-The agitation against al. legged atrocities by Italians h Tripoyl which has sprung up In the British press and been taken up by a few members of the House of Commons since uncensored reports arrived hers from English newspaper correspond. epts concerning recent occurrences in Tripoh received fresh impetus through c telegram received by a news agency from Herbert Montasu. A second lieutenant of the Fifth Fusil- iers. Lieutenant Montasu telegraph ed from Soukelyohma by way of Dehi- bat, on the frontier of Tunis, as fol- lows:
 T feel it my duty to send to you the following telegram, and beg you in the name of Christianity to publish t throughout England. l am an Eng ush officer now voluntarily serving in the Turkish army here.
 Imagine my feelings when. on en- tering and driving the Italians out of Arab houses which they had fortified and were holding, We discovered the bodies of 120 women and children, with their hands and feet bound, mu- tilated, pierced and torn. Later on at (the name of the town was lost in transmission) we fouud mosque filled with bodies of women and chil- dren, mutilated almost beyond recog- milton. 1 could not count them, but hoy QAO
 Even now we are getting news of further massacres of women and chil- dren who were discovered in differ ent farms lately occupied by Italians. The idea of the Italians when they slaughtered the innoeents obviously was one of revenge for their heavy losses in battle"
 Berlin-The Tripoli correspondent of the Lokal Anzeiger says: "The Italians have executed 4,000 Arabs, including 400 women and children. Cholera is rapidly increasing among the Arabs and Jews. No room exists in the city for the expected reinforce meuts, and their arrival must further increase the ravages of the cholera" !"
 The correspondent adds that Italy's losses in Tripoli since October 23 amount to 1.500 men, of which 2So were killed. Eighty-seven soldiers are suffering from Cholera.
 Signor Giolitti's part denial and part explanation of the massacres is gen erall dismissed as both unconvinclng and inadeouate. Nothing less than a searching judicial investigation, which will either establish the responsible fly of or vindicate the Italian soldiery can meet the requirements of the case.
 The Italian Premier's suggestion of treachery on the part of the Arabs is also regarded as untenable. What was this treachery, it is asked.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
REFERENDUM AT STAKE.
Great Legal Battle Over Progressive
 Methods of Legislation.

Washington.@The critical manner in which the Supreme Court of the United States listened to arguments that the initiative and referendum method of legislation in this country was unconstitutional indicated the i'm portance which the justices attached to the presentation of the two cases. One involves the constitutionality Of a tax imposed on the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph Company or Oregon. The other concerns the valid ity of a bond issue for the construc- ton of a bridge costing s2,OO0.OOO in Portland, Ore. Both hinge on the con stitutionality of the initiative ana referendum method of Legislation adopted in Oregon by constitutional amendment.
 In these cases the Progressives are fighting their first great legal battle'
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
CRANBERRY PRICES DOUBLED.
Corner In Market Brings Cost 10
 S1O.5O Barrel.

Chicago.-On account Of corner in the market cranberries have been ao- yaneed slO.5O a barrel, an increase of about s5 from last year, and as re- suit cranberry sauce may be elnl- mated as a feature of many Thanks giving dinners.
 District Attorney Wilkerson says that in Wisconsin, New Jersey ana Massachusetts, where most Of the cran berries are grown, there are or eanizations belonging to central or ganization in New York when can e The average crop is 525,Ooo barrels of two and a half bushels each.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh ina'
 Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Oi smell and completely derange 'ne whole system when entering it tnfougn tne mucous surfaces. Such artlcles saould never be used except on prescrip- tlons from reputable physicians, as .ue oanage they will do is ten fold 70 .ne good you can possibly derive from tnep nslls Catarrh Cure, manufactured oy T.. .. Cheney 6: Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting .ireetly upon the blood and mucous s9 lsees of the system. In buying nan Natafrh Cure be sure you get the gem me It is taken internally and nsos ln aoleoo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Ce. Aes tinoniaIs free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for .eOnstiPa-
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10

Cash Produce Markets. 8WPbeeat@No. Northern Minneapolis. wfbe9t44No. red winter, 9skc. Vbeat-No. 1 Northern Duluth, $il4A. Corn-Export No ?, soc 0sts-No. 2 white, elevator, 52c- Rye-No. 2, to arrive, C. 1. T., Bunaio' BssfSle5ye-Maltlng. sS35e s1lsaL2s. c. i. f. Buff FlouT-spring our patents. s5.5o. Winter
 straights. x4 90.
 NiIl Feed-W estern bran, S26.35. pork-Mess, s17.00.
 Isrd-Middie West, spot, e.i5c. Tailow-Prime city, eAc Coffee-Rio No ' on the spot, l5&c' Sugar-Granulated, 6.50q6.65e.
 HAY AND sTRAW.--Hay. large bales. new timothy, prime. 100 lbs, q 90. No 3 and No. I. sl.O5gl ;,271s packing, e5g foe clover, mixed light, Size; heavy. sfG120; pure. SlQL2o' straw, long rye' s0cIs1; oat and wheat, 5O4 9oc at s7Gs per 100 lbs: fed calves al s4 50; city dressed veals. 104i6c.; country SHEEP AND LAMBS.-Fair to good sheen sold at $343-50 per 100 lbs; few head choice al s4 Common 10 prime lambs at s 05a6, eulls- at s4.z Dressed miiffou steady at sale; few choice wethers selling at 75zc.i dressed lambs al s1L TTGlLc: a few hog dressed, 11c.
 f4oGS-Ueayy to light hogs, quoted at s6 50ae.75 per 100 lbs; pigs at Ss SO SO; country dressed hogs steady at 70 sJhc per ID.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10

hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects followinguse of liquor, wine or beer, and overcones that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night.
 Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, 1t will be found just the remedy you need. It has been thor oughly tested in private practice, and has proved so successful that special ar igngement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not all ready tried 1t, may have sample bottle sent free by mail, also book telling more about Swamp Root, and how to
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
6 MONTHS FOR AUTO DRIVER
Man Who Ran Down and Killed Pedestrian Must Also Pay
 Sfoo. sM.

Scranton. Pa, Nov. 2.-Judge liar old Mcclure of Snyder county. sitting bare sentenced Herman BehYens, manager of the Scranton Iron Works. to iail for six months, and fined him sl00 for running down with an auto mobile and killing Hayden L. Evans. a young eoIlegian, in this city last September. Young Evans had just alighted from a street car when the machine struck him
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
LOST MIND IN CONFESSIONAL.
r.her Sherman, Son of Union Gem

Father Sherman, Son of Union Gem
 or.I Committed to Sanatoriur'
 pas+on-Tbe Rev. Thomas Ewing sherman. s. j., the Jesuit preacher and son of Gen. William Tecumsen sherman. has been committed to Dr. Hanry stedmans sanatorium' al Ja- aeica Plains, after long struggle with insanity ~ oha~uan ,aaroa insane while hearing confes- '11a De. in California church. and at saU..1 .a,a-tad to commit suicide.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
WOMEN JURORS WORE HATS.
California Judge Gave Them Option
 of Retaining Headgear.

of Retaining Headgear.
 Los Angeles.-Women jurors may wear their hats while sitting ln the jury box, according to ruling made by Judge Cassidy in the Superior Court.
 The matter came up during the trial of A. A. King, who was acqult- ted by jury composed entirely or women, on a charge of printing story in his newspaper in violation of the law.
 During the examination of the Ve- hire of women one of the prospective jurors asked whether it was permls- sible to wear her hat in the jury Do4. The judge answered that 1t was eh' tireiy optional with the jurors.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
PLAN CRUSADE IN POLITICS.
fnsrics's Young People to r'sn'
 Liquor Traffic and Dishonesty.

Chicago.-A plan to merge ah the young peoples church societies in the United States and Canada as toree to fight the liquor traffic. the sociai evil, and dishonesty in public life was effected at the meeting of the organl- zation known as Americas fouhs People, now in session here. me chief means by which these things are to be attacked is through a cam paign to induce men to enter poAticS
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
HUNTER FOUND DEAD
e.r.v Bullet from Anothers Rife May Have Killed
 Ackley.

M.chias Me. Nov. GA stray ful- 1at from a hunters rife is believed n have killed George Aekley. whose body was found in the woods near s Marion. There is bullet wound ID the abdomen
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10

bladder remedy, be- cause of its remark able health restoring properties. Swamp Root fulhlls almost every wish i'll over coming rheumatism, pain in the back kid
 neys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It cOrrects inability to
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10

Binghamton, N Y. The regular ffty-cent and one-dollar size bottles are sold by all druggists. Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad- dress. Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10

Forewarned is forearmed' lh oase of accident or sudden illness you are forearmed if you have teiephone III your home.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10

fndoutif you have kid- ney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to
 o. c.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
THE MARKETS.
(New York Wholesale prlce..)
Butter.

MlLK.-The wholesale price is 4c per quart in the 26c zone or Si91 per 40-quart can, delivered in New York.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10

West Chester, Pa. Nov. Zone man wNs killed and another was seri- ously Injured while rabbit hunting in this county. William Harrison. of Glen Moore, blew of the top of his head while climbing over fence with a loaded gun, which was accidentally discharged Howard Kerr. of East Bradford Township. received a charge of shot in his legs when William Bur nett, his companion, attempted to kill a rabbit.
 Williamsport, Pa, Nov. 2.-The first day of the hunting season in Lycom- ing county was productive of a fatal accident While George Warner, of Mill Creek Township, and John Hall. were hunting rabbits the latter acci- dentally shot Warner. blowing his face away and killing him instantly.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
Do You Get Up
 With a Lame Back2
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer E Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
MRS. sc4wAB's AUTO KILLS.
U,te of Steel Magnate in Car that
 Runs Down Boy.

Maucb Chunk, Pa.-An automobile oontaining Mrs. Charles NJ. Schwao, ,,ife of inc steel magnate, struck and s.t,iiv "lie iniured six-year-old Wilbur Naosfeel near Lehighton.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
HUNTER KILLS TWO MEN
 AND WOUNDS TWO OTHERS
The Expected Happened on the First Day Of the Cunning Season In
 New Jersey.

Mays Landing. Nov 2.-0n the first of the days for deer hUnting in New Jersey. Charles Norcross of Iona got a glimpse of Constant Steelman. Charles Youse and Moses Jarvis, members of Pleasantville party. in the woods and. thinking he saw deer, blazed away with charge of buck, shot. Steelman fell dead and Youss died within few moments. Jarvis got some of the buekshot in his right leg. Elias Campbell. who was near them, was struck on the tip of the ear with a shot which lodged in the stock of the gun he carried on his shoulder.
 The Pleasantyille party consisted Of Edward Wolaert. Elias Campbell, Al len Shaw, Horace Leeds. A. Wilson. Elwood Weeks. Moses Jarvis. Charles Youse. and Constant Steelman. They left Pieasantville shortly after mid night in automobiles and after break. fasting early at a farmhouse near the deer woods they started out. All had been placed on stands except Jarvis, Steelman and Youse Campbell was taking the men to their stands. when suddenly Norcross sprang out into the road and shot. Steelman was hit with four buckshot, two passing through the heart, one entering the stomach and the other the side. Youse received several shots in the body, one pierc' ing his heart.
 Sheriff k. l.. Johnson went in search of Norcross and overlook him with his party in an automobile at Malaga on their way home. Norcross chang. ed his clothes and went with the Sheriff to Minotols. where he was talk en before Squire Sims and held with out bail. He feels his position keen ly He did not know that the Pleas antville party was near. His brother was a short distance from them and 1t was by lucky chance that he es- capped being hit.
 I thought the men were deer and shot I wish it had been me instead of the others. l did not know what to do, was so frightened. I conclud- ed to walk home. when my father-in- law overlook me with his machine"
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10

Hackettstown. N. J.-William Davis. twenty years old, was dressing his first rabbit of the day when he drop exploded, and the shot tore his left shoulder so badly that 1t Is probable that amputation will be necessary. Davis was removed to hospital at Morristown.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-10
Eggs.

State, Pa. and nearby hennery
 white, fancy, large ..........H Q5o State, Pa. and nearby, selected
 white, fair to good ...........3s qfo Nearby, whites. badly mixed ..3Q 4S6 Brown. hennery. fancy .:......3S qS6 Gathered, brown, mxd colors ..26 433 Western. gathered. white ......2s 43s
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
J. w. HARRIMANS IN CRASH
Their Auto Hit by Streetcar, but
No One Is Hurt.

Joseph Wright Hartman. nephew ~
the late f. u. Hartman. who is presi-
dent Of tho Night and Day Bank. vas in
2 limousine car with his wife and dsugh-
tor. Miss Miriam Hartman. last night,
when the machine crashed into 2 42d
street crosstown car at Fifth avenue. The
occupants OF the automobile were shaken
M and the machine. which was driven
by James Whitcher Of No. 100 East saith
street. was slightly damaged.
According 70 Patrolman Leduc. Of
Traffic Squad c. who witnessed the &C
cident he had given the signal for traf-
fic east and west on the avenue 70 be
resumed The Hartman car started to
cross the tracks 10 20 north on the ave-
nue. and az the same moment the street
car, the police say, started and struck
the automobile
The fender Of The streetcsr hit the
front wheel of the automobile, smashing
its tire. The right lamp and mud guard
Of the machine were also crushed. Mr..
Hartman his wife and daughter alight
ed IN rather dshevelled condition The
former was indignant, He insisted that
the motorman Of the car was reckless
and said he wss going 10 carry the mat
ter further.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
JEWELLER KILLED BY NEGRO
Shot Through Heart as He
Sprang in Front of Friend.

George Davis. = negro porter. shot and
killed James Harris. Of Fast Ruthor-
ford. n J.. YESTERDAY afternoon. in front
of Selieman's auction rooms. No. 100
West 29th street. where Davis Is EN-
ployed ScliRmans daughter sent the
negro into Sixth avenue to buy her some
candy As Davis was returning. accord
ing 10 tho negro two men jostled him
The negro hurried 10 the auction rooms.
dropped the candy. grabbed a revolver
and hurried 10 the spot whore the two
men were standing. Taunts were OK
changed. and then. according 10 Davis,
one Of the men. Frank Cassidy, "f No.
31g Seventh avenue. rushed toward him.
Davis pulled his revolver and Harris
sprang between Cassidy and the negro
lust as Davis fred. Harris staggered,
and the negro fired two more shots.
When an ambulance came Harris was
dead with bullet hole in his heart.
Tatrolman OLeary dissrmed Davis and
placed him under arrest The negro
quarter was thrown into excitement
Harris vas a member of the firm OF
Rinning & Mason. jewellers. Of No. 10
East 23d street He was forty-slx wears
cid. unmarried aud lived with his mother
and t8o sisters 81 No II High street
East Rutherford.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
GREEK CAPTAIN OFF LINER
STAYS Abroad with Three Officers
Accused of Smuggling.

Captain Goulouras. Of the Greek
steamship Athlnai. was not in command
Of the liner when she came to por, yes
terday from Patras. nor We're three Of
his six officers. all Of whom We're released
from custody here some six weeks ago in
$40, 900 bail
On the last arrival Of the Athinai AZ
this port, on February %, Captain
Goulouras. six officers, the ships sur
geon and twenty-five members OF the
crew were arrested and taken befcre
Judge Chatield Of the United States
Court. I'm Brooklyn, and charged with
smuggling undesirable aliens into this
country. Nikolas Galanos, the local
agent Of the Greek line, who was a pas
senger on the Athinai also was ar
rested
The captain and his six officers were
held in $4,000 bail each. and were told
that they would have To appear before
Judge Chatfield i'm the United States
Court, in Brooklyn, on the return Of
the Athinai from Patras.
District Attorney Allen and several
United states marshals boarded her and
found that she was in command of q new
master
Allen said that on Monday he would
ask the court to declare forfeit the bail
of $4,000 which had been furnished by
the Nationsl Surety Company.