davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-07

The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound have thousands of such letters those above
they tell the TRUTH they could have been obtained
for love money This medicine is stranger-t has
stood the test for years.
For so Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable SES>~SSA
Compound been standard remedy MV~~&HSNVM
female HIS No sick woman does justice to fX - EAM
medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs and III "
has thousands Of its credit. Ill ~ ~ "
- Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick (M Ap~55 M
AdAzaAA IAaa> R4nAA11n~
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
A Short War
is indicated
TURcO-ITALiAN STRUGGLE MAY
BE ALMOST BLOoDLEsS.
GERMANY AS PEACEMAkER
Turkey May Be Induced to Accept
Cash Indemnity from Italy for Her
Occupation of TripoIi.


London, Oct. From present APP
pearances the Turco- Italian war prom
ises to be the shortest and most blood
less war in history. Thus far its dis
tIngulshing characteristic has been the
absence of fighting, and with Germany
acting as peaceHaker it may be ended
before fighting occurs.
Indemnity for Turkey.
1t is concluded that no mediation will
be accepted by Italy until she has ac-
cCmplished the military occupation OF
the Tripolitan coast. After that nego-
tiations will be much easier and are
not unlikely to be successful, if Tur-
key will accept money indemnity for
allowing Italy to establish herself in
Tripoli, as Great Britain did in Egypt
TripoIi Not Bombarded.
The news hltering in from various
points continues to be of a negative
kind. Evidently Tripoli has not been
pombarded, and is not likely to be if
the Turks do not oppose the Italian
landing. The warlike operations are
confined to a blockade and the capture
on either side of q. few small vessels.
Situation Looks Hopeful.
1t is now admitted from the Turkish
side that Prevesa, in European Turkey.
is not occupied. Italy's announcement
that she has no intention of carrying
the war INTO European Turkey will do
much to a1lay apprehension over Bal
kan or other complica tions. Turkey 8
ministerial difficulties have not been
solved, but generally the situation
looks more hopeful.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
THE SULTAN IN PRAYER.
Spends Many Hours at Various Shrine.
The Powers Intervening.

London. Oct. 2-The Constantinople
correspondent of the Chronicle sends
the following despatch The sultan
passes many hours praying at the va
rious shrines. He grants frequent au-
diences to the German ambassador. ]
am assured that at last the amba :
dor has proposed, on the emperor S
advice, that Turkey should cede Trf-
poll to Italy, the emperor undertaking
that Turkey shall receive adequate
compensation
United States Using influence.
The United States it is understood,
is using its utmost influence to bring
about cessation of the fostilities, and
Russia gives repeated assurances that
she will not allow complications to
arise In the Balkans A special com
mission has been formed to recruit
.-olufteers for the cousatry's defense.
From all parts of Servia and Monte
regro great military activity is re-
ported. Turkish reinforcements have
been sent to Janina.
Italian Converts Ma Be Confiscated.
Turkey sent her final note to the
powers last night appealing for friend
" intervention. If the response is un-
favorable, orders will at once be given
to begin military operations. A high
Turkish Official declared Turkey had
not yet begun hostilities. in spite of
ItaIy's brutal aggression. The author
tiles are taking a census of the Ital-
ians in Constantinople and an inven-
tory of their property. If the war con-
tinues. the Italian converts and all
ether property will be condscated.
Girl Murdered in Cafe.
The murder of a girl in a cafe last
night caused rioting. That is the seri-
Gus aspect here. Any untoward incl
dent stirs the people to a great state
of excitement, for they are at present
very much on edge. The police, how
ever, are handling the situation well>
The Turkish warships in the Darda-
nelles are the battfeships Hamidieh,
Barbeross, Torgut Refs. the cruiser
Medjidieh and the destroyer Tir-i-
Dznlu, Zguian, Mugoneti, Hidmet and
Zadiguiar. The fleet has anchored off
Niagara.
Anti Foreign Outbreaks Feared.
Sfax, Tunis, Oct. 2.-The Arabs here
are quiet, but anti-foreign outbreaks
are feared. The Greek steamer Alkistis
has arrived here with 800 refugees. The
steamer left Tripoli Saturday after
noon. She reports that the Arabs are
er trenched in the Hinterland. The
Italian squadron is stopping all steam
ers and has sent away from Tripoli
one which carried a number of CORE
SpOndentS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
To Garry Mail
By AeropIane
ovINeroN COMMISSIONED BY
POSTMASTER GENERAL.
NEW YORK TO LOS ANGELES
Aviator Will Start Within Day or Two
Will Drop Some Letters at Chicago
Will Carry Special Pouch.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Transportation
OF United States mails across the con-
tinent by aeroplane, over an officially
designated, route, by a special mail
messenger appointed by Postmaster
General Hitchcock is a test that will
be undertaken this week.
Ovington Designated as Carrier
Earle l.. Ovington, one of the avia-
tors who achieved fame at the recent
Nassau, l.. l., meet, and who was des-
ignated by Mr. Hitchcock to carry the
mails over a short route between Mas
sau, L. l., and Brooklyn, is completing
preparations for the long and perilous
feat of transporting official mail across
the continent, from New York to Los
Angeles, in his airship.
Longests Route Ever Established.
Postmaster General Hitchcock issued
an order today authorizing Oyington
to act as a mail carrier and directing
the postmaster at New York to des-
patch letters via the aeroplane route
Official sanction of the postoff1ce de-
partment not only was given to the
undertaking, but a special mail mes
senger route was established by the
department. Officially it is numbered
Route 1901" 1t is the longest mail
messenger route ever established
Special Mail Pouch Made.
A special mail pouch has been made
loF OVlnglon 10 carry, the ordinary
pouch being too cumbersome and un-
wieldy. The pouch will contain letters
for Chicago delivery as well as for de-
livery in Los Angeles. The postmasters
in both cities have been instructed to
receive and handle the mail delivered
by Ovington.
AeropIane to Carry "U. S. MaiI' Sign.
The aeroplane will carry a small
sign bearing the words s.United States
Mail" Ovington also will carry his
credentials from Postmaster General
Hitchcock, who will insure him every
possible aid from postmasters and pos
tai officials en- route.
To Start Within Few Days.
No date for the beginning of the
fight yet has bees announced, but
Ovington has assured the postoffice
department that he will, start. from
New York within a day or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
AuToisT suRRENpEas
HIMSELF TO POLICE
Believe. He Was Responsible for
Death of Two Men.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 2.-Believing
himself responsible for an automobile
accident in which two Boston men,
Patrick Sullivan and Frank Downes,
were killed near Marlboro, on Septem-
Der %, Paul F.. Taylor, son of r. S.
TAYLOR, one of Worcester's wealthiest
residents. voluntarily went to police
headquarters this afternoon and told
his story.
Young Taylor said that he. in com
pany with two men and two women
had been to a party near the Marlboro
line and they We're returning 10 Wor-
ceSter in Taylor's automobile when
the car grazed another automobile.
Not knowing that any harm had been
done, Taylor continued to Worcester.
After reading OF the collision in
which Sullivan and Downes We're kill
ed, Taylor became convinced that his
automobile was the one with which
the other car was in collision. Up to
tonight no police action had been
taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
REAR ADMIRAL SCHLEY
DROPS DEAD IN STREET
Hero of Santiago Harbor Passes Away
Suddenly in New York.

New York, Oct. 2.-Winield Scott
Schley, the rear admiral who was in
direct command of the victorious Am
erican fleet at Santiago on July 8,
1898, died Suddenly todayIon the side.
walk in West Forry-fourth street, just
off Fifth avenue.
A few minutes earlier, at 1890
o'clock, the rear admiral walked out
of the New York Yacht club. He had
been there to get his mail The car
riage man at the door seeing him
pass, remarked to another employe
that the old navy fighter looked par
ticularly well. Schley had nearly
reached the avenue, when he turned
abruptly and started back toward the
club. He fell in front of the Berkeley
Lyceum.
For two weeks the rear admiral had
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. R.
w. Stuart Wortley, at Mount Kisco.
One CT his sons, Captain Schley, was
The police took the admirars body
to the East Fifty first street station.
where it was identified by another
son, DR.. w S. Schley of this city. In
one of his pockets. was the watch
which Maryland mad given him for
Cape Sabine on June %, 1884.
A doctor said that the cause of
death probably had been apoplexv.
There was gasn over the admirals
right eye, due to his fall to the side
walk.
Rear Admiral Schley, retired, would
have been seventy-two years old next
Monday. His birthday was October 8,
1899.
Should sthe family of Admiral
Scllley desire military funeral for
him. six retired rear admirals will be
selected to act as his honorary pail
bearers. The wishes of the family in
this connection have not yet been
communicated to the navy department.
If the funeral takes place here, the
admiral will be buried in Arlington
National cemetery. His grave will be
in frcnt of the historic Lee mansion,
in close proximity to the lot signed
to AdmiraI Dewey and the members
of his Asiatie-fleet, and oyerlceks the
Potomac river and the city of Wash
iugtnn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
Increase OF Two Dry Towns Over Last
Year, Three More Than in 1909
GRISWOLD GOES sWET'' BY ONE VOTE
Both Constitutional Amendments Approved by Over
whelming Vote-Weston Only Town to Return
Majority Against Either Of Them-Socialist Comes
Within Ten Votes of Being Elected Mayor at Bristol.

T.. Reilly, speaking Tor the democrats
said that the election will be con-
tested.
The presence offthe name of George
NJ. Lucas, the alleged bank defaulter,
on the republican ticket as a caHdi-
date for school committeeman COM
fused voters who wished to cast their
vote for DR.. J. d. Egg1eston, who had
been nominated a candidate after Lu-
cas- had handed in his resignation. The
democrats had three moderators out
of five and they threw out many bal
lots, claiming they We're illegal. The
moderator Of the First district, who
was also moderator of the whole town,
happened to be a republican and de-
clared $50 ballots legal out of 55e that
had been declared Illegal. The demo-
Gratis claim that the reports filed by
the three democratic moderators should
not have been revised by the moderator
of the town and will also bring suit on
this ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
ARABS JOIN TURKS.
Report That 10000 of Them Are En-
\ trenched Behind City of TripoIi.

Malta, Oct. o-7 p. m.-word just
received from Tripoli says that the
Turks and Arabs are entrenching be-
hind the city. Sixty thousand Arabs
said to be armed with Mausers, hold a
strong position so miles behind the
town, In country which is an excel
lent natural stronghold.
An advance guard is stationed 20
miles from Tripol. The Turkish gar
rison have left the forts
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
PHYSICIAN FINED s4oo
FOR CRIMINAL MALPRACTICE.
Fire Paid on Holiday and Was Not
Generally Known.

Kew Haven. Conn. Get. 2.--States
Attorney Arno.l Alling today was cred
tied with having laugh on the news
papers. In the spring DR.. George w
Belden of this city was arrested on the
charge of criminal malpractice, and
was held in bonds for the superior
court. The superior court will come in
here tomorrow. Thed ocket does not
show DR.. SBe1den's case. In response
to inquiry States Attorney Alling said
that that was a good one on the
newspap pers in that they did not get on
to The settlement of the case Records
SHOW that on July 4. u holiday. DR.
Belden paid a fine of $4D0 and the COM
plaint was nol1ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03

ed at the sleeve of an officer of the
state police
Cant you lend me an overcoat for
my wife, he asked. She's up the
line here where we took her Satur-
day. She just left the hospital Friday
had been there six months-and I'm
afraid she will die if I can't get some
clothes for ner.''
Officer Gives Away His Coat.
How about yourself ??e questioned
the officer, looking down at the appli-
cant's unsEod feet
Il just want to borrow coat for my
wife, the old man replied
Here answered the officer, re-
moving mis- own overcoat, take that
TO your wife; and here as a trooper
nearby removed his, is one for your
SELF
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
"eEAUTIFUL ISLE OF
SOMEWHERE SILLY
Governor Wilson of New Jersey Crit
icises a Popular Hymn.

Trenton, N. J., Oct. 2.-Six thousand
persons sang the hymn, Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere" a monster Sun
day school gathering in the armorv
here yesterday and heard GOV. Wood
row Wilson few minutes afterward
characterize the hymn as silly and
meaningless
Governor Wilson deprecated many
of the present Sunday school methods
of teaching. He did not favor Sunday
school lessons, but counselled more
direct teaching from the Bible and the
singing of the old psalms. This
brought him to criticism of some of
the present-day hymns, which he said
contained neither poetry nor sense.
Referring to Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere,i he said the somewhere
was presumed to typify heaven, but
he did not believe in this kind of
vagueness in teaching the young. =
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
BRYAN PROPOSES
HEALTH OF TAFT.
Toast Drank in Water at Club
Luncheon at Lincoln.

Hastings, Neb., Oct president
Taft sped across the state of Nebrask
today, and tonight is on his way to
Denver, where he is due at 9 o'clock
tomorrow. Mr.. Taft spent a part of
the forenoon in Omaha and stopped
two hours at Lincoln. the home of his
former political adversary William
Jennings Bryan. HaA was entertained
here this evening 1t a banquet. Mr..
Eryan helped to welcome the president
to Lincoln. and at the Commercial
club luncheon proposed the health of
the chief executive in the beverage
upon which the Almighty has set the
seal of his approval
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
AT MERIDEN.
Al w EflOEN
Complete Republican Ticket Chosen
Election to Be Contested

Meriden. Conn., Oct 2rhe conn
piete republican ticket was elected in
today's towE election by normal ma
jority of 334. George w. Miier was re-
eected first seectman. defeating his
democratic opponent George Mischler.
by 201 votes. The socialist party en-
tered the town election for the first
time and their normal vote of 7i3
amazed the leaders in the Two old par-
ties. Mayor and Congressman Thomas
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
International Balloon Rae.

New York, Oct. 2.-From present in
dications Germany will be represented
in the international balloon race. which
starts from Kansas City next Thurs
day, by only Two contestants and
France by but one. The American
team. consisting of Lieutenant Frank
T. Lain. John Kerry and William t.
Asspann, are al expected to reach
Kansas City. by TUESDAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
#Indicates a change from last year
Weston AGAINST One Amendment.

In Weston, to the surprise of the
election officials, the amendment reiat-
ing to the lieutenant governor was al
,nCst unanimously voted against, re-
versing the figures of the vote on the
lie esisIative amendment
The total vote for So towns on the
constitutional amendments was; Legts-
latiFe, Yes 1905. No. $50 Lieutenant
governor. Yes 1t.141. No t,e14.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
BRIsTOL's FIRST MAYOR.
John F. Wade Beats Socialist candi
date by Ten Votes.

Bristol Conn, Oct John F. Wade
was elected first mayor of Bristol to-
day by ten votes over George w. Hull,
who ran for the nomination in the pri-
maries on the socialist ticket. The
vote for Mr. Wade was 1151 and for
Mr. Hull 14T
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
Cabled Paragraphs

Amsterdam, Oct 2.-The rate of
discount OF The Netherlands bank
was raised from 1 to per cent. to-
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03

Toxic, Oct. 2.-It is announced that
Japan will issue u proclamation de-
claring her strict neutrality in the
Italo Turkish imbroglio.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
Condensed Telegraills

The Condition of the Labor Market
Tor September, shows a decided i'm
preFement over the corresponding
month of last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
Steamship Arrivals.

At London: Oct. 2. Minnefaslza, from
New York.
At Mesnle: Oct. 2. Cameronia, from
New York.
AT Plymouth: Oct. ?, Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, from New York.
At Naples: Oct. 2, Amerika, from
New York.
At Glasgow: Oct /, sardinian. from
Boston.>
York
Conditions Are Excellent for The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Is Confined
70 the house by injuries received last
Saturday afternoon when she was
thrown from her saddle horse.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03

Conditions Are Excellent for the
deer hunting in season in Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03

Ex- Governor Curry of Tuiarosa and
Eifogo Baca Of Albuquerque were NOM
mated for congress at the concluding
session of the first republican state
convention held at Las Vegas, n. M,
SATURDAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03

The Safe in the Postoffice at Pejep-
scot, Me, was blown yesterday by
burglars, who escaped without attract
lng attention, and stamps to the value
of $512 were taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
Bridges Being Replaced.

At the same time another hundred
men were sent to Costello to work
through to meet the crew from this
place. A hundred men are construct
ing two bridges to replace steel struc-
lures that were washed away The
railroad tracks lay in the middle of
the devastated district and their re-
placement is necessary to get wreck
ing trains in. The ompany plans to
work from either side of these tracks
with the hope of expediting the re-
covery of any bodies which may now
be buried
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03

Mrs, o. F. Duncan of South Bend,
Ind, has cat which weighs 23 pounds
and which she believes is the largest
cat in the United States. : The cats
daily diet is one and one-half pounds
oe round steak and a pint of milk
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
A Bread Line Formed.

The bread line was formed for the
first time liz Austin today. Hereto
fore, relief had been given as the
needy ones became known through
neighbors' or friends appeals. The
supplies today were placed in Odd
Fellows hall and were guarded by
members of the state consta bulary as
they were handed out Only the name
of the applicant, number in his fam
lily and his address before the~disaster
was asked. AS fast as persons turned
away with arms full of bread, meat
potatoes. coffee and tea, theiN places
were taken by others.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03

Up 20 Date Tricks on the Griciron
instead cf old-style tactics will win
games this season in the opinion of A.
a. Stagg, coach of the university of
Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03

As the Result of Transfer of idle.
mill property in the village of Chaplin
VILE, Mass, to a syndicate of wooden
goods men the Chapinville satinet
mill Will be operated once more.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03

Further Activity Was Reported yes
ter1ay by New ENGLAND textile cen
ters. The woolen mills, which cur
tailed firing the summer even more
extensively than the cotton mills, are
buster than for months, although con-
siderable machinery is still idle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03

Decline in the Production of Gold
in many western states and a drop
in the copper production of Montana
and Michigan are shown by final re-
ports ndM being made to the geological
survey.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
Insurance Agents on Ground.

IIIslI a7IOt Ff9cHls OF OTOunu.
Food and clothing reached here in
carload hts to-day and there was
enough Tor all to eat. But the dis
tributing agents lack storeroorn.
Across the street from the morgue
fne life insurance companies nailed
their shingles TO a tree near a small
shack today. topping them with a
white sheet of foolscap on which was
ecrs~led. Inquire within" A file of
y eepinz women took turns at record
ing their claims
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03

The Census Bureau Yesterday re-
ported 3,e63,066 bales of cotton glnned
IN the United States from the growth
of 1911 prior to September 25, against
2,312,074 in 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
Costello Cries for Aid.

= cry for aid echoed today from
fvod-svept Costello. three miles below
here Conditions there parallel the
situation here the distinction being
that the town is much smaller and less
damaged than Austin, while the death
Est remains at two. II is believed. that
~ others escaped. for the two bodies
- firsr to be sent from the flood
gone. were shipped out of here today
One Of them was sent from Austin, the
her from Costello
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03

Charged with the Murder of Mrs.
Rose UnamsSy in Granville, Stefan
Borashy was held without bail for a
continued hearing on October L, aft
er he had pleaded not guilty in the
district court at Westfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03

Six Mexcans, One of Them a Bap-
tist preacher, were fatally poisoned
near Sanderson, Texas. Sunday. They
met death on the ranc hom Juan Mo-
reno, who died recently, presumably
from strychnine put in his flour bar
rel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

Jacob Levitt 8. Son,
1929 to 1888 East Main Street.
D. & E. Mitte1dorfer,
III East Broad Street.
J. B. Mosby & Co.,
1851 West Broad Street.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
w. H. jerks,
617 E. Main Street.
Virginia Railway and Power Co.,
Corner Seventh and Main Streets.
FISH, OYSTERS AND CAME.
r. C. Jones,
3o3 N: Sixth Street and Second Market
FLORISTS.
Mann & Brown,
S West Broad Street.
FURNITURE.
A. A. Adkins 8. Co.,
l2o4-l20s Hull Street.
Jones Bros. & Co.,
14ls-2o East Main Street
Chas. G. Jureens' Son,
Corner Broad and Adams Streets.
Petit & Co.,
East Broad Street.
M. Rosenbloom & Son,
1536-1542 East Main Street.
Rothert & Co.,
Corner Broad and Fourth Streets.
Ryan, Smith & Co.,
Masonic Temple.
Sutherland 81 Cherry,
$40 East Broad Street.
Sydnor & Hundley,
7O9-ll-13 East Broad Street.
FUR GOODS.
G. Haase & Sons,
11o West Broad Street.
GRoCERs-sTAPLE AND FANCY.
B. P. Ashton,
616 East Marshall Street.
August Grocery Co.,
611-13 East Marshall Street
Mccarthy & Haynes,
$40 East Broad Street
w. G. Malone,
300 to 816 Brook Avenue.
Moseley Bros,
602-606 East Marshall Street.
Nunnally & Bro,
1928 Hull Street.
Henry c. Taylor,
Corner Twenty.hfth and Broad Streets
H. F. Waldrop,
316 Brook Ave.
FANCY GROCERIES AND WINES.
Geo. Med. Blake &. Co.,
90 Broad Street.
r. L. Christian & Co.,
816-81S East Broad Street.
Hermann Schmidt,
5O4.5OS East Broad Street.
Ullman Bros,
1215-1217 Hull Street.
GROCERIES AND MARKETS.
Acme Grocery Co.,
900 West Main Street.
Geo. B. Bliley,
1875 West Main, Street.
Eugene Brauer,
10 East Main Street.