davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18

Is this man a tender-foot? No He
Is joy1walkcr-one who uses TIZ and
gets from the feet a happiness one
never felt before.
When your feet are so tired they
feel like stumps. whek they ache 80
chat they hurt way UP to your heart.
when you shamoie your feet along and
IL seems as though ell the misery you
ever had has settled In your feet. look
at the happy T1Z man IN tho picture.
You can BIO happy footed just tho
Same. II you have corn and bunions
that everybody seems TO step on, Just
think OF this happy TIZ man. He had
corn and bunions. too. This man used
TIZ. and now he has no more tender.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18

raw. chaSed, blistered, swollen, t1reds
smelly feet, corns. callouses OF bunions,
As soon us you put your feet In q
T1z bath you feel the happiness soak.
Ing in. It's like mountain ozone I'd
lungs.
Nothing ,else but T1z- can give sSprr
this happy foot feeding. DonfS accept
any substitutes.
T1z. rs cent? q bor--sords evsry,whpr~s
and reoomme nded by ell drug stores,
department. and general storea. wfita
to-day to Walter Luther Dodge d Co.,
1928 South Wabash Ave, Chicago, H.,
for free trial package of Tuz by re-
turn mail. and enjoy the real foot
relief you never felt before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
NEW PARLoR CAR line ON NOR.
FOLK AND WESTERN, SERVING
RICHMOND

Train leaving Richmond Cor Roanok.
over the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way at =. NJ. daily. except Sunday.
enc corresponding train in opposIta
direction. arriving Richmond = p. NJ
daily. except Sunday. and 1:4I p, N
on Sundays, Is now carrying a through
Pullman prollcr parlor car This, TO-
Rether VIII pnrlor car on train which
caves Richmond - \. II and arrlves
Richmond SOS i. NJ gives tnroueh
rarlor car service twice a day between
Richmond Burkeville. Farmvllle.
Lynch1urS, Bedford. Blue Ridge and
Roanoke. Via the Norfolk and Western.
MI OF 'nes4 cars are equipped with
hro!lers.
C. II. BosUEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
SALT WATER TWIRLER
TOO MUCH FOR COLTS
Doctor Ayers; on Other Hand, Proves Easy Vic
tim for Buck Presley and His Club.
Good Fielding by Both Clubs.

NIT SAFELY.
Smith batted for Ayers In the eighth.
and struck out. Graft went to first
on an error. etole second. made third
hit to right Flournoy struck out, and
Burke filed to centre.
Pressley's men got their third run
in the ninth, when Strain relieved
Ayers. CHM hit hot one to Mo-
Comas, who fumbled. He stole sec
ond. and went to third on q wild
throw by Mace. Pressley went to Sec
ond on q nelder's choice, while CHM
was run down at third, and was put
across the rubber when Newton hit
to left centre.
The score tolls the story:
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18

ten to two for verdict OF murder in
the hrst degree, on the first ballot
taken Thursday afternoon. Tho dis
sentcrs were Greek r. James and w.
I. Williams. After talking over the
merits OF the case. Mr.. James con-
CURED in the Judgment OF his fellows.
Mr.. Williams 1t was who caused the
delay in arriving at q verdict BY
some mental process. he had become
imbucd with the Importance of the
part taken in the ARRAY by Dexter
Goad. One Juror said: Mr. Williams
seemed TO think Goad was on trial,
and 1t was difficult to get him to
Change his viewpoint"
IT seemed that the Jurors for the
most part hit upon the judgment that
Floyd Allen was certainly present,
aiding and abettlng in the murder OF
William NJ. Foster. the former Com
monwcalth's Attorney OF carroll
| county. TWO or three were convinced
he actually fired the fatal shot. Six
AT least fully agreed to the con-
sriracy theory. these including some
of those who believed Floyd aided
and abetted
In the minds of ton men from the
very beginning. the proof was so
overwhelming that there was no
hesitation. They regarded 1t as a
case In which there could be no mis-
take.
Local sentiment in Wytheville al
most unanimously approves the YER
dict. There are, of course, those who
disagree. There always are.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
OANv|LLE LOSES
TO NORFOLK TARS
Snappy Game Played at Suffolk,
t. P. A. Delegates Wit
ness Contest.

suffolk Va. May 17-Norfolt de-
.eated DanviiIe to-day by the score OF
= 70 !. II was a close. snappy game.
anr seemed anybody's victory until tho
MIN IN the seventh Finncran drove
q honcr over centre field fence. tho
iiongess swat ever pulled on in the
iocal park About 1000 were in ar
tendance. This game was transferred
10 suffolk at the request OF the local
post; !: p. a. for the entertainment
OF the L. p. a delegates. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
OFFERS TO SELL
PLANT TO CITY
Manchester Light, Heat and
Power Company Sends Propo-
sition to Council.

The Council Committee on Light re-
ceived last night a proposition from
me Manchester Light. Heat and Power
noi,lpany onerins TO sell its franchise.
property. lot. buildings and mains Ia
the city for $4,000. Superintendent
Knowles reported that the company
owned valuable lot fronting 1855 feet
tween Hull and Decatur Streets. Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18

second. Ancarrow: third. Taylor. Dis.
lance 302 feet
lntsrcia.s relay-Ftrst Junior; Sec
PoA vault--F!rst, Jones; second. An
: inches.
M'leEFlsst. Gary; second. oNeiu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18

nonviIIe ............ 10000 o o--I
norfolk ............. 0100 021o.-4
summary: Two-basc hits-Staub
Home run-Finneran. Stolen bases
Runscr, Schrader, Wallace. Base on
balis-S. CASTOR. l. Left on bases
By $. CASTOR. 4: by Finneran. 3. Wild
pitches-Gaston, /. Balk-Gaston, i.
Time OF game-1:35. Umpire-Black.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
Virginia League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond, IL Ronnoke, 3.
Lynchburg, ~ Petersburg. 3.
Newport News. ~ Portsmouth, L.
Norfolk, 81 DnnviIlc, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18

'Bctted for Ayers in eighth.
The xcore by innings: r.
Hichmond ............-.......o0 oooo1o
Roanoke ........................o o1o1-a
Summary: T>wo-oaso hitH-F7ournoy ana
Newton. Stolen baset-Neyton (2), Gririn
ca. Raley. Grafr. rRnn. Double plays-orif-
I'm to Raiey 10 Gran. Sacrifice hit-Mo-
CoHlns. Lott on 0ases-Richmond, 8; Roam
oke. II: Hts-on Ayera, 10 n 8 innings: on
Strain. IN inning. First base on halla-
on Ayers. Q. Struck out-By Ayers, {; By
Burleson, 8. HIT by pitoher-6erman. wild
pitch-Ayers- Time OF Earne, $50 Empires,
Orth and DonohuA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Dnnvflic mt Norfolk.
Portsmouth mt Newport News.
Roanoke mt Rfchmond.
Petersburg ut LynchburS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18

District PASSENGER Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18

All answered in the Affirmative to
the effect that they Joined III finding
Floyd Allen guilty of murder in the
irst degree. Every one watched w.
Williams, who was believed 20 hav,
been the dissenting member. and he
answered as did the others.
With a few words OF thanks Judge
Staples dismissed the jurors, advising
them they would not be required to do
jury duty again within two years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18

Totals ..........-........M 9
'Bctted for Ayers In eighth.
.r,EH hx LIZ,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-25

Seattle Leader on the Stand in Indi-
annapolis.

Indianapolis, Oct 25.-H w. Pohl-
man, the Seattle labor leader, who
was cited for contempt in the United
States court at Los Angeles, Cal, for
having refused to produce union rec
ords before a federal grand jury, tes-
tified at the dynamite conspiracy"
trial He produced and identified
bundles of letters as having been re-
ceived by him from ]. J. Mcnamara.
Pohlman testified that Eugene A.
Clancy San Francisco, was in Seattle
in August, 1910, before the Los An
geles Times building was blown up.
j. B. Mcnamara was in Seattle at the
same time experimenting how to
make an electric spark for bombs
without the use of Illuminating cap.
On Aug. 81 a Seattle Office building
under construction by an "open shop"
firm was dynamited.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Noted Britons Attend Function in Hon.
or of Bernhardt

London, Oct 25-"This is the sweet.
est moment of my life" said Nine
Sarah Barnhardt while receiving the
homage of her British admirers in the
form of birthday address. The noted
actress was born in 1845.
The function was a great event and
the utmost enthusiasm prevailed Lord
Beauchamp presided. Paul Cambon.
the French ambassador, attended, and
Sir Squire Bancroft, Lady Bancroft
(Marie Effiel, Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree and numerous other persons
prominent in the theatrical and lit
erary world shared in the function.
Nine. Bernhardts automobile was
drawn by fifty French medical stu
dents from the Coliseum theater to the
Savoy hotel, where the arrival was
greeted w hearty cheering.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
announcement IS
SHOCK To MEXICANS
Dlaz and Two Hundred Follow
eTs viii Be Shot.

Mexico City, Oct 25.-Although the
news of the federal victory at Vera
Cruz and the capture of General Felix
Diaz and his staff created little excite
ment in Mexico City the official an
nouncement that Diaz and his officers
would be shot, together with one out
Of every ten men in his command, has
shocked the entire city.
Though the people rejoiced at the
overthrow of President Diaz, the long
reign of the former president had led
the masses to regard his family with
more or less awe and the realization
that a nephew of the exiled president
Is to be executed has caused the great.
est excitement.
The rebel force at Vera Cruz mum.
bered about 1000 men, so that approx.
imately 200 must die.
They will drew lots and those draw.
ing the mark of death will be court.
martialed and shot.
General Beltran, who commanded
the forces taking Vera Cruz, will pre-.
side over the courtmartial.
The utter collapse of the Diaz re-
volt was not only a surprise to the
rebel sympathize-s but to the govern.
ment officials.
General Beltran reported that the
picked squad that Diaz had about him
refused to fire upon the advancing
federals at the rebel leaders orders
and he was captured without a strug.
nl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
C0NSTANTINOPLE REJOICES
Government Reports Victory Over the
Servians.

Constantinople, Oct 25.-The Turks
have routed the main Servian army
In Albania, it was officially announced
by the government. The Servians,
said the official statement, numbered
about 100000.
The vicinity OF the town of Ku-
manovo, which the Servians had pre-
viously claimed to have captured, was
given as the scene of the engagement.
The fight was a bloody one, it was
added, and after scattering them the
Turks are pursuing the fleeing enemy.
The announcement it must be not
ed, comes from an official source,
which, instead OF constituting guar
antee of accuracy, casts a certain
amount of suspicion upon it.
II was implicitly accepted as true
by the Turkish people, however, and
aroused unbounded enthusiasm among
them.
They interpreted 1t as marking the
turning point of the campaign and in
itiating an uninterrupted series OF
Turkish successes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
WILL COVER ENTIRE STATE
Bull Moosers and suffragettes Stump
Wisconsin Together.

Milwaukee, Oct. 24.--Advocates of
the bull moose" and votes for WON
en-" commenced hand In hand an In
vasion of Wisconsin scheduled to be
q whirlwind windup campaign cover
ing the entire state.
Motorcycles, automobiles, drum
corps and brass bands VIII work in
conjunction with noted orators Of
both sexes to arouse the rural dis
tricts and small cities Oscar Straus.
Progressive candidate for governor of
New York; Francis ]. Heney OF Cali
fornia and James r. Garfield of Ohio,
together with local state bull moose
advocates. took different trails on
which the Progressive doctrine will
~ preached.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
HEAVY DAMAGE IS CAUSED
Prairie Fire Sweeps Over Section Of
South Dakota.

Faulkton, S. D., Oct. 25.-Driven by
q terrific south wind a prairie fire
which was started in the northern part
OF Hand county. southwest of Orient,
swept up through Western Faux coun-
ty as far north as Burkmere, where it
was finally extinguished.
The fire covered an area several
miles In width and fifteen miles in
length and destroyed thousands of
tons of hay.
No loss of life is reported. 1t is said
the fire was started by a cook car.
The citizens of Faulkton and Orient
turned out in body to fight the
flames. This is the second prairie fire
which has swept through Western
Faulk county this fall
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
CONTINUES TO
CAIN RAPIDLY
pr
Roosevelt Expected to Re-
enter Campaign Soon.
WALKS ABOUT FREELY

peseends the Stairs unassisted ano
Joins the Family Circle in the Din.
Ing Room for the First Time Since
His Return Home.
Oyster Bay, l.. l., Oct 25.-Colonel
Roosevelt is in seclusion, but is gain.
Ing strength so rapidly that it is ex.
pected he soon will be permitted to
resume the work of the campaign.
DR.. Scurry Terrell, who is staying
at the home of W. Emlen Roosevelt,
near Sycamore Eill, visited Colonel
Roosevelt and found the patient In
excellent condition after long nights
sleep The colonel arose early and,
after he had breakfast, dressed in a
lounging robe walked about more
freely than at any previous time since
his return.
He felt no pain, although when he
raised his right arm or breathed deep
ly he was reminded of his injury by
the grating of the ends of the frac-
tured rib. 1t probably will be several
weeks before he will have full use of
his right arm.
After DR.. Terrell left Colonel Roose-
Welt dressed himself in a khaki riding
suit, his fayorite costume when he is
at home, and walked down the stairs
unassisted.
81 feel fine," he announced. 81 feel
bully. / want some lunch" and for
the first time since his return he
Joined the family circle at the dining
table.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-25

two years old; Robert Young, fifty
three; w. II. Mclaughlin, thirty-three;
Thomas Popleton, forty, and Chris
Eckerson, thirty-eight.
The factory was totally ruined and
houses throughout the village dam
aged. Workmen say something went
wrong with the electrical mixing ma
chinery and the powder mixture
caught fire.
The force of the explosion was tre-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
REPORTED BY THE GREEKS
Turks Massacre Christians Before Flee
Ing From Town.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Seventy Chris
tians, including priest, were massa-
cred by the Turks before their retreat
from the town of Servia, according TO
an official cable from the Greek for
eign office to the legation here. Among
the prisoners taken by the Greeks
was Turkish colonel.
THE Fourth division of the Greek
army" the dispatch states, occupied
the town of Servia and the only bridge
over the Aliakmon river by which the
army could pass to Koxane. The Fifth
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
WARNING TO WHITE SLAVES
Murder Of Mrs. Bruno Believed to
Have Been Such.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 25.-That
Mrs. Bruno was decoyed to the lonely
roadside outside OF Stratford and slain
rs a warning to other white slaves
who rebelled against their masters
seems certain.
The police admittedly believe that
the story told by her confessed slayer,
Chicago Joe" Buonomo, is true. The
police say the woman, before fleeing
from Chicago, gave information against
slavers there and that this was the
direct cause of the murder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
FIVE KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Powder Plant Is Ruined and Many
Houses DAMAGED,

Haileybury, Ont, Oct, z5.--Five per-
sons We're killed and three seriously,
perhaps mortally, injured when the
plant of the Energits Explosive COM
pany was blown up.
The dead are: Harry Long. forty
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-25

within the last ten days OF acute ty-
phoid fever. III. N. Marker, sanitary
engineer. is making an investigation
OF the conditions which caused the
epidemic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-25

mendous. Almost Immediately the en-
tire plant was enveloped in cloud OF
smoke. Flames shot 200 feet into the
air and flying roofing and splintered
timbers were thrown through nearby
buildings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-25

division, with the cavalry, occupies
the heights along the river. All the
Turkish troops have retreated along
the right bank of the river In Epirus
the Greek army has occupied Caiafa
and the pass and village OF Counstades.
The Greek army is in pursuit of the
Turkish army through all the noun
tain passes of Camvounia and the val
ley of the Aliakmon. The Turkish
army was routed"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
GREAT BATTLE
IN The BALKANS
BulgarianS and Turks in
Desperate Encounter.
OTTOMANS ON DEFENSIVE

Fighting With All Their Strength TO
Prevent the Capture OF Adrianople.
Montenegrins and Servians Also
Engaging the Enemy.
London, Oct 25.-Within $50 miles
of Constantinople the Bulgarian army
Is desperately engaging the Ottoman
troops in ali endeavor to take the an.
cient and strongly fortified city of Ad.
rianople.
Another fierce encounter is in prog
ress around Kumanova, in which the
Servians are engaging the Turks with
a determination to go to Uskup.
Prince Mirko is at the head of a
seasoned brigade Of veterans of the
Montenegrin army which is expected
soon to assault Scutari, almost on the
extreme northwestern coast of Tur-
key In Europe.
There also has been severe fighting
in the famous Struma valley, which
now lies a desolate, fire and shell
swept waste.
Discrepancies In Reports.
While reports issued from the OPP
posing sides as to the engagements
show grave discrepancies. it is be.
lieyed by military men here who have
made a study of war preparations in
the Balkans that the Turkish army
had been holding the line between Ad-
rianople and Kirk-Kilisseh with COW
ering force estimated at about 10000
men and that the main Ottoman army
is only just due on the scene in North
eastern Turkey. 1t is expected here
that Turkey will take the offensive be-
fore another twenty-four hours shall
have passed.
There is no doubling that a great
battle has been raging for the past
two days between Adrianople and
Kirk-Kilisseh for definite news OF
which the world is waiting but which
has been suppressed by the comman-
ders of both forces. No war CORE
spondents are permitted at the front.
BuIgarlans Have Advantage.
Army experts here say that the Bull
garian army now fighting its way to
Adrianople has the advantage of oc-
cupying rising ground at Kirk-Kilisseh
and that the Turks must have their
full force in order to dislodge them.
The Bulgarians, by clever strategy
and fast, forced marches, managed to
effect a passage through the dangerous
defile in the Istraudga mountains and
took Kirk-Kilisseh before the Otto
man troops could seriously intervene.
For the time being operations have
slackened in the Novipazar district,
where the Servians and Montenegrins
are attempting to make a forward
move
The capture of the town of Novipa-
zar by the Servian troops advances
this object considerably, but the troops
who have passed through a terrific
battle must be allowed some rest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-25

Typhoid Epidemic In School.
Pontiac, H., Oct. 25.--Adolph st.
George Of Chicago was the third in
mate Of the same reformatory to die
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
BUTCHER SHOPS B0MBARDED

Berlin Housewives Continue TO Attack
Meat Markets.
Berlin, Oct. 25.-Housewives again
stormed the markets, where butchers
have refused to sell the meats import
ed by the city in an effort to lower
the cost of living.
One shop was demolished, many
others were bombarded and much
meat was seized and trampled under
foot or saturated with kerosene. Two
butchers were seriously injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
HOMAGE MUCH APPRECIATED

army was routed"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24

Marse Henry is in fine form again. For
the time being he is out of the awful
slough of Kentucky politics that no one
but q Kentuckian understands, and speaks
again on outside topics. Hear him:
woodrow Wilson could not escape cleo
ton IL he tried. He will sweep the coun-
try. We engage to bet the Sun, state by
state. a dinner on each state tina he car
ries every state in the union.''
That's a bet of upwards Of SO dinners.
Think of the fine constitutional stability
of a ma who would bet so dinners on one
election; all of them OF course, to be paid
for and eaten. 4
Again he says:
Either the writer OF the Worlds tariff
articles should be bored for. the simples.
or else holes should be dug in the golden
dome to let the darknes out,
That is because the World has not
squared with what the ranking colonel in
all Kentucky conceiyes to be sound DEM
ocratict doctrine on the tariff. The Ian
guage in which General Sherman defined
Wal suffices Colonel Watterson to define
the protective tariff, and any democrat
who varies much from that definition had
better not let Marse Henry catch him.