davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-18
ANIhTOR DOES DANGEROUS
SPIRAL GLIDE AND THRILLS
HIS EVERY ONLOOkER.
BAND CONTEST Interesting
WEIGH Organization First-Eyhibits
Now Complcte-School Atm
lctics on Today,

With an attendance estimated at
$500, the second day Of the Tulsa
county fair was the most successful
in the history of the fair association.
From noon yesterday until o'clock
last night there was a continual
stream of people flocking through the
main gate, and 1t was announced last
night that there were 1867 paid ad
missions for the day, while the large
numbers who were admitted on passes
and the exhibitors who attended,
would easily swell this number to
more than 5000.
The grandstand and bleachers were
crowded all afternoon as we'll as the
paddock, and the fence half way
around the race course was lined with
spectators. When Aviator Bonney
was ready to begin his afternoon
flights, it required the combined eff
forts OF the fair grounds police force
and a detachment Of militia to keep
the crowds far enough away from the
bl-plane to avoid being injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-18
Weather Fine, Crowds Come.

The weather was ideal, 1t being
fairly warm with a clear sky and lit
tie wind. The attractions were all
running In full blast and the exhibits
In the different departments were all
in place. AL the exhibit halls were
filled with visitors during the day.
The racing card was excellent and
to the spectators in the grand stand
the Kaleidoscope array of attractions
that were presented for their delecta-
ton was as confusing almost as a
five ring circus. No sooner would a
heat be run by the harness horses
than the announcer would herald
either an airship flight or a free at
traction of some sort.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-18
eNtT htttliipteu III Ohidhoii
Program Carried Out.

The management OF the fair is
elated at the success OF its third an
nual offering and 1t Is determined
to give the public every possible value
for It's money. The advertised pro-
gram has been carried out in every
detail, SO far this week. and 1t is
probable that extra fc.tures not on
the program will be arranecd for the
remaining days of the fair, so appre-
ciative is the fair association over
the patronage so far.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-18
A Good Grass Display.
Auditor Fry's Exhibit.

The excellent array of fruit In
cluded In the Haskell school exhibit
was all raised by Robert Fry Of Fry
Okla. former auditor OF the Greek
Nation. He is a full blood Indian.
The remainder Of the products in the
exhibit were raised on the A. and M.
school demonstration farm at Broken
Arrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-18
Carries Passenger To-day.

The weather permitting. Bonney
will take up passenger today in
all probability. Perhaps 1t will be his
young wife who will make the trip
She has been promised a trip by her
husband, and she would have gone
up Yesterday had It not been for the
fact that the engine was not working
lust exactly right.
Several passengers will be carried
by Bonney before the week is over.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-18

Continued on page eightJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-18
CollinsviIlc Is Second.

The Collinsville band took the sec
ond prize Of $50, playing The Gel
ebrated waltz" The other competing
bands we're each awarded a consola-
tion prize OF s25.
All visiting band members were
high in their praise of the committee
In charge Of the musical feature Of
the Durbar the fair ard its manage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-18

Continued OH page six.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-18
New Workers Loyal.

The New York fans stood Loyalty
by their team up to the last and new
er gave up hope until the very last,
when Barry came over with tighten
ing speed, scooped the ball after 1t
had taken a wicked bound. and snap
ped it to Davis ahead of the flying
Fletcher
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-18

Another big feature OF yesterdays
program was the band contest partic
ipatod in by six bands from towns of
5000 population or less. and held In
connection with the Tulsa Durbar. a.
-. Young. leader of the Tulsa Band.
was master OF ceremonies at the con
test. which was held I'm the regular
band stand across the track from the
grand stand. The little organization
from WEIGH. Okla. dressed in green
uniform. was awarded the first prize
Of 800. Their selection that won
them this honor was entitled yankee
Hash" and consisted OF a medley of
popular and patriotic airs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-18
Larry Doyle Is Errorlcss.

Captain Larry Doyle, at second
base, accepted ten chances without
an error. while Collins was also busy
around second base for the Athletics,
having eleven chances and falling
down on two Of them. His tumble
to Becker's grounder in the eleventh
was responsible for the Giants Sec
ond run.
The much vaunted speed Of the
Giants on the bases was not in evil
dence Catcher Lapp turned back
five Giant runners who attempted
to steal while Meyers was able only
to check one of the visitors three
attempts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-18
President Leaving West.

SAN BARNARDINO. Calf, Oct. II.
President Taft bade adieu to Cali
ifornia late today and his special train
headed for the north and east. The
sixty hours run begun tonight will
take him to the snow-clad hills of
Montana on Thursday morning and
his first scheduled stop is at Ogden,
Utah.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-18
They play Some Ball.

Lord flied to Snodgrass. and old
ring to Fletcher in Philadelphia $
fourth. Collins beat out q rap to
Herzog and stole second, but Math-
ewson fielded Bakers high bounder
and put him out at first.
Doyle was the first out for New
York. Collins to Davis. Lord caught
Snodgrass' fly and Murray's high one
was easy for Murphy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-18
Two Attractive Exhibits.
Musicians Work Enjoyed.

The piano exhibit in the center OF
Exhibition hall contributes the music
for the building. Miss Marie Hickok
offlciates at the Inner Player" and
Miss Mona Scott sings. Needless TO
say the young ladies attract much at
tention with their selections, while
Howard Maxey. who is also some
musician is just full Of explanations
on the merits OF his wares.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-18

ment, the local band and union, and
the people of Tulsa In general. The
prizes were all paid last night
Messrs. l.. II, Darrow, II. u. Legron
and Jack Frost constituted the com
mttee that awaUled the band prizes,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-18

At o'clock this morning the big
county school field day program will
be started. 1t will be participated in
by over 5000 school children and will
be easily the biggest thing OF the
kind ever attempted IN Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-18
TIE WEATHER.

cceoc.csccccc:ccVscc::....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-18
Matty "Tbcre" Often.

Three times in 1905 and once this
year. the Athletics had fallen victims
to Mathewson's wizardry. Today they
finally broke his guard and fell upon
him so heavily in the latter part Of the
tense struggle. that the great boxman
and his mates were swept off their
feet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
NET GAIN s46,413
New Haven Road Issues Statement of
 September Finances.

Although the September financfa statement of the New Haven roat which was officially announced yester. day, shows decrease of $16,299,03 ir the total operating revenue of the sys- tenn for the month. as compared witt the same month year ago, there was such substantial reduction of the operating expenses that a net gain il the net operating revenue of the road Is shown amounting to $46, 413.6S The operating income of the road also shows large increase amounting iI the statement to $1O9.070.39
 The roads statement follows:
 Operating revenue-1911, s, 649, 466. .06; 1910, $5.665. 765.09.
 Operating expenses-1S11, s3.432, 600. .S7; 1910. B. 495, ,3135S.
 Net operating revenue-1s11. $2.216,- S65. .19; 1910, g, TO, 451.51. Net revenue from outside operations -1911, $50. 7SS.37; 1910, $136, 131 66.
 Total net revenue-1911, $2, 367, ,653 56; 1910, $2.3O6, ,5S3.17.
 Deduct accrued taxes-1s11, s3s5. .Oo0; 1910, $3s3.
 Operating income-1s11. ss,Os2,S ,S5s. 5s; 1910. tH.923.5S217.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
WOMAN noRSEWHlPS JUDGE
Suffragette Attacks John F. Main For
 Giving Decision Against Her.

Seattle. Wash, Oct 2S-Mrs. Chris tine Oleson, a wealthy suffrage worker and voter, horsewhipped Judge John F. Main of the Superior court in the County court house yesterday. She rushed upon him unexpectedly and struck him with whip across the face, head, and shoulders, raising large welts onfhis face.
 Mrs. Oleson became involved in a dispute with her landlord some time ago, was sued for rent and a jury gave a decision in her favor. This was set aside by Judge Main
 Judge Main is one of the most re- spected Judges on the King County bench. Sentiment against the courts has been aroused recently at many mass meetings of Anarchists State and Federal courts have been derided and condemned and the people urged to pay no attention to court decrees or injunctions affecting their rights. From one of these meetings the crowd adjourned to a public street and hanged a Federal Judge in effigy, be- cause he had granted temporary restraining order until the question of an interlocutory injunction could be heard
 Mrs. Oleson is in the county jail. Bail has not been fixed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
DROVE AUTO INTO LAKE
Greenwich Woman Escapes Collision
 With Only Wetting.


 Greenwich, Oct. 28-Mrs. William Goewertz. of this place, narrowly es- capped drowning yesterday when she drove her automobile into lake to escape being run down by another machine. Mrs. Goewertz was driving through private park, which is used as a thoroughfare while the State road is being repaired, and at a sharp turn in the road found herself suddenly confronted by large touring car coming at good speed Rather than take the chance of being run into she steered her machine into a lake be- side the road and before the machine stopped and turned on its side it was in six feet of water. Mrs Goewertz extricated herself from the machine and escaped with good wetting. The driver of the touring car did not stop to ascertain what had become of Mrs. Goewertz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICE
 AT THE PARK STREET CHURCH SUNDAY AFTERNOON

A Harvest Festival service will be held at the Park Street Congrega- tional church Sunday afternoon. This will take the place for tomorrow of the evening service. A fine program of readings and music has been pre- pared and is given below. The church is being decorated for the purpose
 Organ prelude, Offertoire in E fas- E. Batiste, Harry H. Whitaker pro- cessional, Onward Christian Soldiers, The Choir and the School; prayer. The Superintendent; hymn, Earth Be- low is Teeming, The School; anthem, o God, Who is Like Unto Thee, Eos ter, The Choir: responsive reading The Superintendent and Congress ton; hymn, Once More the Liberal Year Laughs, Out, The School; song Jack Frost, scripture, hymn, Can a Little Child Like Me? The Kinder garten; harvest song, The Primary Department; song and recitation, We Thy Little Children, Primary Class, chorus. Rejoice, Rejoice! The Sunday School Choir; recitation, God Never Forgets. Charlotte Fargo; chorus. Jerusalem the Golden, The Sunday School Choir; reading, The Maple Leaf. Miss Dorothy Went; contraitc solo. The Lord is My Light, Marsh. Miss Norma Weber; Reading, Bible Harvest Verses, Young Men of the School; reading, Hiawatha's Fasting Mrs. William B. Boardman; remarks, The Minister: offertory, Rever1e- Atherton. Mr. Whitaker; Hymn, Now Sing We a Song for the Harvest, The School; organ postlude, March, Smith. Mir. Whitaker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.

In a peculiar way, China and Tur. key have been thrust upon the attef5- tion of America. Both in the deve1- opment of the spirit of independencc and the revolutionary tendencies of the people, these countries are alike Dr. A. w HaIsey, D. D., who speaks at the First Presbyterian church to- morrow morning has studied at first hand and close range the life and hopes of these nations, and will dis cuss the situation as he found ff. While at the same time giving a rapid review of the national move ments in Korea, Japan, Africa, Mex5- co and South America Dr. Ha1sey speaks at the church as a representa- tive of the Board of Foreign Mfs- sions but so closely is his work inter- woven with the commercial and polj- tica1 problems of life, that his words cannot but appeal to all classes in the community. It Is one of the unusual opportunities that is some time given to us of going around the world in single morning. Anyone who is interested in the question which he presents is invited to join with this church at the morning ser vice. At the evening hour the pas tor, Rev. John MacLaren Richardson concludes his discussion of the Sun day problem suggesting what he con siders are ideal uses of Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
IN TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS
Hartford Autoist Kills Man Who Was
 Crossing Street.

Hartford, Oct. 28.-Nicholas Ostar- cuk, 31 years old, was struck and in- stantly killed late yesterday by an automobile driven by P. R. Keeney Ostarcuk was raking leaves on Niles street and had shouldered a bag of them to carry across the street to his wagon. As he was crossing the street Keeney came along in his machine and before the man could get out of the way he was knocked to the ground, his skull fractured and neck broken. Keeney was placed un- der arrest, but after an investigation was allowed to go, the accident be- ing considered unavoidable.
 On September IS. 1909, MT. Keeney was driving through Chester, accom- panied by his father and in descend ing steep hill turned suddenly to one side to avoid running into the. machine of Senator Morgan G Bulkeley. The sudden turning of the machine threw MT. Kenney' $ father out onto the roadside and caused injuries which resulted in his death two months later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
PRAISE SERVICE AT
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Tomorrow evening at the First Baptist church there will be au in teresting service, when the efroIr as- sisted by a special quarfettc. viii render H. A. Mathews cantata. .sThe Conversion" The cantafa is uerr. and. presumably, has not before beer heard in Bridgeport. Preceding tf1s seven, Herbert H. Cutler, or9aTjsr and choir director, will give specfal organ numbers by Tobel1e and Wae- ner. Rev. John R. Brown win preach. The Baptist church choir consists of the following: Miss Ethel M. Poland, soprano; Miss Elfzabefl1 Spencer, contralto; Arthur N. Tinker tenor: and Stanley N. Beans, base. The assisting quartette includes Mics Margaret Hughes, soprano; Mfss Anna Horsfall, contralto; Albert Os- man, tenor; and Frank Green. base
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Miles Cream Ale.


 Makes an excellent tonic for run down system suffering from the ef- fects of cold Bottled and deliver ed to any part of the city by M. J Maloney, S6 Jones avenue upon re- ceipt of order by mail or telephone Rochester lager, soda and mins- waters for table use. Telephone 2072-s
 It Will Pay You to Trade
 At the Woman's Drug Store when in need of real drug store wants, we car. ry no riff-raff goods, we are not soda or candy store. but just a good. reliable honest, responsible drug store. Your prescription work is put up saf- est here, with the true conscientious skill and best drugs. Sick room sup plies of all kinds. abdominal belts, elastic stockings, trusses. etc, and rubber goods such as syringes, hot water bottles, tubing. sheeting, ice- bags, rubber gloves, etc., all of the best material direct from the best factories. Private room for fittings, competent lady attendants always here. The Woman's Drug Store, fza StatA St Tel. 2sa-4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
 QUICKLY RELIEVED

Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind, says: My wife had Inf1ammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint: her suffering was terrible and her hody and face were swollen al- most beyond recognition; had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physicians. but received no benefit until she tried pr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, 114a Main St.. Cor. Elm.
 I18 .6tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
CONNECTICUT FAIRS
 WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Especial from United Press

New York, Oct 2S-There were wild scenes on board the U. S. $. Connec- ticut today. The tars on board the flagship were celebrating the victory of their football team over the squad from the New Hampshire, which they won by 2S to o. Up to yesterdays game. neither team had been defeat ed. This. afternoon, the teams from the Nebraska and the Idaho meet for the championship of the second squad ron. Next Tuesday, the winners will play the Connecticut for the fleet championship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
MILDLY sKEPTTCAL.

"I done heard it read in de paper. said Uncle Rasberry, "dat some Q deshere flyin' machine gemmen says a man kin do anything a bird kin.
 HThat's what they say"
 "Well, when any of 'em sees hu- man sit fa5 asleep, holdin' onto a tree branch wifi his feet, I sho' wish es dey'd call me to have a 1ook.s- washington Star
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
SON FINDS FATHER
 DEAD BY OWN HAND.
(Special from United Press,

Especial from United Press.1
 Stamford, Oct. 27-Lying near the kitchen stove with his head on a pill low, John Gardon, an Italian, and Iiv- ing at 8 Pacific street, was found dead, early this morning, by his son, Raffaele, having committed suicide during the night by asphyxiation. A tube extended from a nearby gas jet to his mouth. He leaves a widow, two daughters and one son. Three months ago he and his family moved here from Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28

The Peoples church. LaureJ ara Park avenues. Sec. Dodge. of Fail River, Mass, will speak for our r. M C. A. Sunday School 12 m. servfce at Hospital D. m. c. F. nneeffngz and 6:30 pm. At 7:45. e memorial
 rally Of the U. E. E. A Comn1arder- in-Chfef Hartman, of New York rvffr
 speak. Rev. MT. Wiener, Major Ger
 eral Bernhard and other win particf- pate. All are welcomed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
OUR STATE DEBT
Was Nearly Four Millions of Dollars
 on September 30.

Hartford, Oct. 28-According to an abstract of the State Treasurer's re- port the State was in debt nearly four millions of dollars, $S,SS7, ,5237S, at the end of the fiscal year September SOth The total receipts were $8, 229, ,653. 9S and the expenditures $9,017 ,924.71. The ex- penditures in excess of receipts were $788,270.73. The funded debt is S, lOO. with cash in the treasury of $376,- 576.27.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
Notice

For forty-nve gears we have been conducting business at the same 0l0 location. corner of Main and Sona Sfreets, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and ous Private Bank has been establisne0 there continuously. We have receiveo and paid out on demand without TO. dco millions of dollars of money oe- posted with us and we continue to seceeve money subject to depositors check at sight, on which we adioss o each account monthly. We solicit tho accounts of indivldualss buslnees mon. firms and corporations, and aIl who want . bank account where they can depOGit money, checks or drasts. and leave ft for one day,one week, one nnonth or ono year, and draw interest oa 1t for any time 1t Is left with us: We give to the business our careful peEU0uAl attention as the oldest firm 0f private baskers in this state.
 IT. WATSON & GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
POINTS OF INTEREST.
At Mollan's.

The south window at 1926 Main street ts study in women's smart footwear of best makes Edwin C. Burt, Dorothy Dodd, Nolan designed and Ford Rochester made boots are represented. There are vici kid, kid lined lace boots, gun metal high cuts for skating Or general winter use genuine hard made shoes with ex- tremely flexible soles, and tan shoes of many styles. Everything in high grade footwear for women is shown at this popular shoe house. In the north window, the footwear exhibited proves that Mollan's specially low priced, fashionable shoes for women are beyond competition. Anatomik shoes for crippled feet can be bought in Bridgeport, only at Mollan's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28

The vogue for pile fabrics is on tll, increase Coats of velour, plush, vel. vet and other materials of this char acter are in high demand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
It Is Time to Think
 AhOut a Southern Trip For the Winter

There is nothing so enjoyable and restful as a trip SOUTH. We do not mean the Southern States exclusively, but to Cuba and the West Indies as well. We can ticket you through to theso points with any number of side trips for the lowest possible price, and on fhe finest line that covers this ter ritory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
VALUABLE PROPERTY
HAS CHANGED HANDS.

Louis S~chlesinger, incorporated, has
sold for Dr.. Laban Dennis, of Orange.
the three-story building at 80 Central
avenue. to George A. Martin for 1872, 900;
also for Frank Benjamin. trustee for
NJ. T.. Fish, of North Hampton, Mass,
the brick business property at 588
Broad street. lot 25x130 feet. for a con-
sideration of $50. 900, to a local investor;
also for Frank Wadsworth the frame
building, 80 State street. to Peter J..
Givney; for Mary r. Adams. the frame
residence, 1856 Lincoln avenue. to Clar-
ence o. Gleason; for william G. Parker
the frame residence. SO Wakeman ave-
nue.. to Leonard Lawrence: for the
Union Building Company. the vacant
plot 10 Baldwin avenue. to Mrs. Mar
garet S. Wood, who will improfe the
same by erecting a handsome resi-
dence thereon. and for the same cor
poration the northwest corner OF Nj
Prospect avenue and Heller Parkway to
DR.. John r. Condor, of Belleville, who
will Immediately begin the erection of
a residence and Office. A lease has also
been effected for the American Mono
Service Company to the Sterling-Meek-
er Company for part of the property
which the former named company ac-
quired recently on orator street, Vero-
ma avenue and the Erie railroad.