davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18
TO DISCUSS CODE
Council Will Discuss Build
ing Code Next Monday.

The disappearance of the proposed
building code for Richmond will be
brought up at the council meeting
next Monday. The question will be ag-
itated because some councilmen be-
lieve the new five and ten cent store
now in the course of construction on
Main street ought to conform in height
with the other buildings on that side
of Main street.
There is no clause in the proposed
code which regulates how high a man
must build structure. 1t states posi-
lively what requirements are neces-
sary within the fire limits regarding
material used. 1t also regulates the
construction of frame houses to such
an extent that it will cost more to
build one. The code was presented to
the council and the Commercial club
in June 1912, and Mayor Zimmerman
believed a special council should be
devoted to its consideration.
The meeting was never called and
the matter will be resurrected Monday
evening. In the opinion of some coun
cilmen it win be necessary to change
the measure SO that poor man car
build a house with his means.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18
DEFEAT BulGARIANS.

CONSTANTINOPLE Oct. lS.-A
Turkish army has invaded Bulgaria
near Mustapha Pacha and has defeat
ed the Bulgarian troops there.
Dispatches from the scene of action
state that fighting has been going on
over As hours and that the Turks have
made an advance of four hours march
into Bulgarian territory. driving back
the Bulgarians before them.
Mustapha Pacha is on the Adriano-
pie railway line twenty miles north
west of the city of Adrianople.
The battle began Wednesday night
before Turkey had formally proclaim
ed war against Bulgaria
Frontier guards precipitated the en-
gagement but troops were brought up
by both opposing generals and fighting
soon became general Having the ad-
vantages of railway transportation the
Turks were able to move greater bod
les of soldiers with speed and their ad-
| vantage in numbers also caused the
Bulgarians to fall back.
Night put an end to the engage
! ment but il was resumed yesterday
| morning and continued all day with
the Bulgarians stubbornly contesting
each inch of ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18
INSURANCE COMPANY
Demands $4,000 on Mort
gage Foreclosure Suit.

The Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company today filed suit in
the Wayne circuit court against Byron
A. Whiteley, ct al, complaint to fore
close real estate mortgage, the demand
being $4,000. In all nineteen defend
ants are named in the suit. the defen-
dants living in or near the towns of
Milton, Cambridge City. Hagerstown.
Dublin. Rushville, Anderson and Ben
tonville.
The plaintiff alleges that on Septem-
Der p, 1910 the defendant Byron A
Whiteley to secure the payment OF
S11, 500 lent him by the plaintiff, issued
his promissory note to the plaintiff
and also gave the plaintiff a mortgage
on land in Fayette county. The plain
| tiff alleges that interest on the loar
has not been paid and demands thai
! the mortgage be foreclosed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18
WANTS CAR LINE
NORTH AND SOUTH
Commercial Club Commit
tee Will Confer with
Traction Officials.

An extension of the city street car
service north to the Reid Memorial
hospitalsand through@the southeastern
part of the city will be urged upon the
officials of the T. H. I. & E. Traction
company today by Commercial club
committee consisting of Adam H Bar
tel, Charles w. Jordan, B. B. Johnson,
Sam Fred, DR.. Charles S. Bond and
James M. Judson. -
Superintendent Gordon of the local
system recently informed a Palladium
representative that his company might
make the extensions in the near flu
ture. This was the first declaration of
an official of the traction company that
it would entertain a proposition to ex-
tend it's lines.
The line in the northern part of the
city is planned not only for the ac-
commodation of the Reid Memorial
hospital but also for the residents liv-
ing north of the Pennsylvania railroad
The line would swing east from the
, hospital and enter the city on North
Nineteenth street. The line in the
southern part of the city would pro.
ceed east from the South Eighth street
line and connect with the Main street
line in the eastern outskirts of Rich
mond. y
The committee hopes to convince
the traction company of the financial
benefit of. the extension, and believes
that the company will send engineers
to the city to survey the proposed
routes.
The committee will again urge the
company to construct the extension
of it's interurban service from Milton
to Connersville, a project that has in.
terested the local and the Conners.
vile Commercial club for almost a
year. The extension would be ten
miles long, and would give Corners
vile a direct eastern outlet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18
GAVE HIS LEG AND
HIS LIFE TO GIRL
Newsboy Hero of Gary Sue.
cumbs After Losing Leg
for Skin Grating.
National News Association)

GARY, Ind, Oct. 18.-William Rugh,
crippled newsboy who deliberately
sacrificed leg so that the skin could
be taken from it and used for grating
purposes to save the life of girl, died
in the hospital here today, despite the
untiring efforts of surgeons the past
three weeks to save the life of the
modest little hero,
The newsboy walked on his crutch-
es from his news stand to the hos
pital and commanded the physicians
to cut off his crippled leg so the skin
from the limb might be grated on the
body of Miss Ethel Smith, who was
severely burned in a fire.
Rugh contracted pneumonia late
last week while he was lying near an
open window in the hospital. 1t was
a bright, sunny day. He was sur
rounded by flowers which Miss Smith
| the fire victim, and her parents had
sent to the man who had saved the
t girls life. The young woman has re
covered sufficiently to leave the hos
pital.
| The patients lungs were so con
jested last night that he found it diff
/ ficuh to breathe. He attempted tc
| talk to his nurse, but failed. The best
he could do in the way of communi
! eating with the nurse was to smile
{ Although he realized he was in grave
danger Rugh found no difficulty in
smiling.
Comfort in Note and Bouquet.
| Within reach was a note from
Miss Smith and a bouquet. Rugh
| seemed to be we'll entertained in read
| ing the note and re-arranging the flow.
ers He managed to whisper a few
words, but was advised to make nc
effort at talking.
81 don't care as long as she gets
WELL" he whispered.
Rugh's temperature at o'clock was
1922 and his pulse 100.
| When the report spread through the
town that the newsboy hero's condi
tion was critical the hospital was be
| sieged with visitors, anxiously inquir
/ ing for his condition. The hospita
+ telephone was kept busy all night
long.
! 1t is now about three weeks since
! Miss Smith, Gary society girl, met
with the accident which would have
caused her death but for Rugh's hero
ISM She was riding on a motorcycle
with her fiance when the gasoline tanE
| exploded. Her body was burned sc
badly that physicians said she would
die unless extensive skin grating was
done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18
THREE SITES FOR
WEST SIDE SCHOOL
Improvement Association In
sists that School Board
Keep Its Promise.

The Richmond city school board will
confer with the West Side Improve
ment association this evening regard
ing the location Of new school build
ing on the west side of the White
water river.
Members of the association say they
will insist that the board make a def
mite proposal and that they will not
be satisfied with the mere promises
that have been made perennially for
the last five years.
Three sites for the building will be
considered. Two of them are on oppo-
site corners of the Abingdon pike and
South West E street, and the other is
a two-square long plat on South West
Fourth street between and D streets
All the sites are south Of the National
Road and the latter is the selection of
the West Side improvement associa.
ton.
The association this evening will al.
so take action on the condition of the
National road The owners of real es.
tate on this thoroughfare say they
paid for dustless tarvia road, but
that they are now enjoying a dustless
street covered with two inches of sand
placed there by the contractor when
herolled the highway.
Members of the association assert
that the city must remove the two
inches of sand which causes a tire.
mendous amount of dust in dry wealth.
er and makes the thoroughfare a sea
of liquid mud in wet weather.
No fault Is found with the improve
ment, but property owners say the
dustless feature of the street is lost
sight of in the covering of sand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18
FOUR ESCAPE IN
A JAIL DELIVERY
(National News Association

NEW PHILADELPHIA, O., Oct IS
In what was planned to be wholesale
jail delivery four men escaped from
the Tusearawas county Jail here last
night One, William Domrod, charged
with larceny, was later captured at
Goshen, near this place.
The others are Walter Hit, awaiting
trial for murder; Clyde Kirby, burg
larry, and Charles Lazure, larceny.
Sherman Bartholomew and Price
Tyler refused to leave the Jail and kept
other prisoners from following the
leaders.
Price Tyler. who is charged with ar
son, said he did not take the opportu
nifty TO escape because his wife is dan
lgerously ill in q local hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18
INCREASE THE BAIL.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 1S.-The
bail of John Schrank, charged with at
tempting to kill Col. Theodore Roose-
increased from $500 to $4,000 by
Judge Backus of the Municipal Court,
to which the case has been transfer
red. No effort has been made by the
prisoner to give bond and no reason
has been given for doubling the
amount.
Col. Roosevelt will not be required
to come to Milwaukee to appear at the
trial of his assailant, according to the
decision of District Attorney label.
81 have sufficient testimony to
prosecute Schrank, regardless of his
own statements and confessions" said
Mr.. label. 81 have witnesses to the
shooting and also patrolmen who saw
the revolver in his hand and can testi-
fly to his struggle to escape from his
captor.
Place 10 in Campaign.
"Col. Roosevelt's place is in the cam.
paign and he should not be under sub.
poena to come to Milwaukee"
Souvenir hunters by the score are
visiting the district attorney or send.
ing him letters asking for relics, such
as portions of Col Roosevelt's shirt
the gun, or any of the things found
upon Schrank.
Schrank has a rosary which he re-
fuses to part with. He wears il about
his neck tied with a short string.
When he was first taken to the coun.
ty Jail, he was asked to turn it over TO
the jailer, because it is feared that he
might use it in an attempt at suicide.
Sheriff Arnold permitted him to re-
tain il.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18
MUDDY STREETS
CAUSE ACCIDENTS

The muddy condition of the streets
was responsible for several automo-
bile accidents today. On the corner
,of South Seventh and C streets. the
machine of Richard Cutter skidded as
he attempted to turn east on c from
Seventh. The rear wheel was broken
and the axle bent.
DR.. Stephen c. Markley attempted
to make the same turn and ran his
imachine across the sidewalk on c
,street before he rounded the corner.
R1is machine was not damaged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18
In Entering Harbor of Harna,
Bulgaria, the Warship
Struck a Floating Mine and
Was Lost.
BULGARIA INVADED
BY OTTOMAN ARMY
Central Division of the Mon
tenegrin Army Defeated by
Turks.-Heavy Fighting Is
Going On.
tNational News Association

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 1S.-It
was reported here today that a Turk
ish warship attempting to enter the
Harbor of Harna, Bulgaria to shell the
city had been blown up by a floating
mine and that all on board were lost.
Mahamoud Moukhtar Bey. minister
OF marine stated that he had no Off
cial confirmation of the report but ad-
mitted that a "rumor" OF the disaster
had been received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18
A HAPPY MEETING.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Governor Hir-
am Johnson greeted Theodore Roose-
welt at Mercy hospital today. The col
onel. who had been permitted to sit up
beside a window for one hour for the
first time since arriving here, had be-
come weary and gone back to bed be-
fore Mr.. Johnson arrived. When the
Californian was ushered into the room
at IL o'clock Col. Roosevelt could not
restrain his enthusiasm and got half
out of bed in his eagerness to greet
the governor.
You look bright as a golden i'm
age" said the presidential candidate
as he shook hands with the vice presi
Dental candidate.
81 am the wellest sick man you ever
saw" continued the colonel, smiling
broadly and pumping away at the gov
ernor's hand.
The governor said he believed the
bullet had never been nodded that
could kill the colonel, and the former
president laughingly replied that he
! generally managed to deflect them
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, who had been
chatting with her father, left the
apartment just then and the door was
closed. Then for Is minutes the two
candidates discussed the political sit
uation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18
TURKS TURN TABLES.

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-Having inflicted
defeat upon the central wing of the
Montenegrin army northeast of Sou
tari, Gen. Essed Pacha's victorious
Turkish force is fighting its way
northward with Podgoritza, the mon
tenegrin military headquarters it's OBJ
jective, according to telegram from
Vienna.
This message stated that the Mon
tenegrins lost several thousand SOL
diers in killed. wounded and prison
ers. Thousands of Mohammedan Al
banians are joining the Turkish army
at Scutari- r.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18
HELD RECEPTION

The parents of the high school stu.
dents were the guests of the faculty
at the annual reception held in the art
gallery last night. A closer co-opera-
ton between the parents and the
teachers of the school was the object
of the meeting. The high school was
the object of the meeting. The high
tions proceeding the reception.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18
JOHNSON GUARDED
tNa.ionai News Association,

CHICAGO, Oct 1s.-Fearing an at
tempt on the life of Gov Hiram John
son, Progressive candidate for the vice
presidency. a guard of 25 policemen
was sent to the grand central station
to meet him when he arrived in Chi
cago today. Arrangements were made
TO provide a guard of patrolmen and
plain clothes men for the governor
during his stay in Chicago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18
TELL OF THE VICTORY.

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-Details OF the
capture of Berani by the Montenegrin
troops were received here today In an
official dispatch to the Montenegrin
consul. II was dated cettinje, October
II, and said:
Before the capture of Berani the
garrison consisting of 1000 Turkish
regulars and 1000 Bashi Bazooks took
flight during the night They were
pursued by the Montenegrin army and
many prisoners taken. Three guns
were captured: The pursuit continues
in the direction of BoZai."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18
Roosevelt Almost Jumped
Out of Bed When His
Running Mate Entered the
Room at the Hospital.
is WELL SICK MAN
ROOSEVELT STATES
Wounded Ex-president Was
Allowed to Sit Up an Hour
Today and His Condition
Is Improved.
(National News Association)

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-The following
Official bulletin concerning Col. Roose-
velt's condition was issued at $50:
Pulse 20. temperature 9s.4. respira-
ton IS. Pain in chest diminished
Breathing freer.
The colonel's convalescence is pro
crossing favorably and unless some Ia
tent infection manifests itself his pro
gress should be rapid.
"The coloners general condition il
so good that he will be allowed to sit
up for an hour today"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18
THE WEATHER

STATE-LoeaI rains tonight or Sat
urday. Colder Saturday.
LOCAL-Rain tonight or Saturday
Colder Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-18

Continued on Page Ten.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
*:@****" 3**3*9
. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. =
4@H$$*
WANTED-Sept. LIST a modern house
by responsible tenant without chill
dren. Harvey Harris & Co.
sHLEY' MILL ACTIVE.

ASHLEY, July 10.-TheA Ashley Mil.
ling Company's plant is the scene OF
unusual activity these days. They
are receiving so many orders for flour
that it is now necessary to keep the
mill in operation day and night In an
attempt to fill orders. Such a. state
of affairs is rather out OF the ordinary
for this time Of the year. Usually,
mills in this part Of the country are
closing for a short time, making re,
pairs and endeavoring to dispose OF
the surplus stock. Such a condition
lie indicative Of prosperity and merit
ed patronage by the people. OF the com
munity as we'll as by outside custom
ers. The mill gives the heads OF sev.
eral families steady employment and
is doing Its share in the development
OF the town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10

ton did this" said Mr.. Adams. 1T is
not necessary to find the descendants
Of any Of the men who saw service
in the ranks. We have 1tO1 Della
wares on the citizenship roll, and
they are the heirs of those soldiers.
We should get for each of them at
least 100 acres OF bounty. When we
first started in helping the govern
ment our tribe numbered 1000. Most
Of these people were killed in wars
or lost by exposure in wars and by
smallpox and other diseases brought
to them. Now we r a small, weak
tribe, and for 100 years we have had
no compensation for the services per.
formed. While the fighting men were
doing deeds Of valor the tribe had to
shoulder the expense of providing for
the care Of members Of their famj.
les
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
NOTICE HEARING

NOTICE HEARING
PETITION TO SELL.
In the District Court Of the United
States, For the District OF
North Dakota.
In the matter Of Bismarck Stationery
Company and Ward R. Lewis. Leroy
e. Lewis and Mary p. Lewis, as
individuals, Bankrupts.
IN BANKRUPTCY
To the Creditors Of the Above Named
Bankruptsa
NOTICE Is hereby given, that the
Trustee herein has filed in this court
his petition for authority to sell, at
public or private sale. subject to the
approval Of the Court, all of the as
sets belonging to said b~ankrupts' es-
tate. and that said petition will come
on for hearing at the office OF the
undersigned, over the Commercial
Bank, in the city Of Fargo, Case
county, North Dakota, on July 18Th,
1911, at 10 O'Clock "A. M, at which
hearing all persons interested are re
CURED to show cause, II any there
be, why said petition should not DC
granted.
EMERSON II. SMITH,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
Correct List Of Who Is
Who IN Bismarck Contest

The Tribune takes great pleasure In
announcing the winner Of the "Who is
Who in Bismarck" contest. The lucky
winner was Mrs. N. ]. Walper, 7O9
Sixth street, Bismarck. This contest
stirred up a great deal of enthusiasm
among the subscribers of the Tribune
in Bismarck, showing that advertis-
ing in the Tribune pays both to the
advertiser as well as the subscriber.
The Tribune Office has been deluged
with mail containing answers to the
contest. The rules of the contest was
that the first correct answer wal to
receive the prize.
The correct list Is as follows:
1. f. G. Patterson, Mckenzie Hotel
2. A. w. Lucas & Co.
3. SELF Royal Blue Shoe Store.
4. Lenhart Drug Co.
5. Finch Lumber Co.
s. Lahr's Motor Sales Co.
Z. Harvey Harris & Co.
s. Holmboe Studio.
9. E. b. Woodward.
10. Bismarck French Dry Cleaning
Co.
II. French & WEIGH.
~. Geo. Gussner.
13. H. T. Murphy.
II. McLean's Grocery.
Is. The Wonder Store.
Is. Walper & Woodruff.
II. E. L. Faunce.
IS. Henry Burman (Shoe Hospital)
10. Grambs & Peet.
20. John Maasen.
Fl. John Larson.
%. Wallace Bros.
%. Wachter Dray & Transfer Co.
"a. VIM. Erlenmeyer (Cigar Fac
tory
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
SUPPORT
PARTY TICKET
Prominent Candidates, Mem.
|bers Of Progressive Faction
DDec|are They are for Hanna

Now that the primaries are fully
over and the republican state ticket
has been completely announced, a
large number of the leading progress
sives throughout the state who were
active in the support of Mr.. Buchan-
an have declared themselves to be
heartily supporting Congressman Han.
ma, the republican candidate for gov
ernor, and the entire state ticket.
Among these leaders are Senator
A. 7. Kraabel of Clifford, republican
nominee for lieutenant governor; w.
G. Taylor, commissioner of insurance
and others. In a long letter to Mr..
Hanna congratulating him over his
recent victory, Commissioner Of. In.
surance Taylor announces his inten.
ton of enthusiastically supporting the
Fargo congressman and working for
him during the coming campaign. Mr..
Taylor's letter follows:
Now that doubt has been resolved
into certainty, / desire to ~felicitate
you upon the fact that your candidacy
for the republican nomination for gov.
ernor Of North Dakota, has been
crowned with success and to assure
you OF my hope that this bud Of sum-
mer's ripening breath will prove .
beauteous flower when next we meet
in November.
II supported MI. Buchanan in the
primaries, but l said nothing Of your
campaign which will make 1t at all
embarrassing or inconsistent for me
to support you heartily and sincerely
in the forthcoming contest with our
friends, the enemy.
II have no doubt of the result Of
that contest so far as you are con-
cerned. Two yeas ago there was
much disaffection in the insurgent'
ranks following tho primary election
and q considerable number of infu-
entail republican papers refused to
support the gubernat0rial nominee.
They led a revolt. But l am sure
there will be no such d%isaffection this
year and in my opinion your election
is a certainty.
again assuring you of my personal
regard and we'll wishes, l beg to re-
main sincerely yours.
wv. c. TAYLOR"
Many such enthusiastic letters have
been received by Mr.. Hanna since the
result Of the primary has become
known. Senator Kraabel, in extend
ing his congratulations, said:
ALLOW me to congratulate you on
your victory at the recent primary
election. 1t goes without saying that
the whole ticket will have my un-
divided support"
Other congratulatory letters, In
which active support is volunteered,
have been received from G. A. John.
son, former Governor Devine, Super
intendent of Public Instruction Tay-
lor and Senator Leslie A. Simpson.