davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
CASTRO LIKELY TO
REMAIN LONG TIME

NEW YORK. Feb. No matter
what decision the federal district court
makes in the case Of Cipriano Castro,
ex-presideut of Venezuela. seeking to
enter this country. Castro will remain
either in this city or at Ellis island pos,
sibly for year, according to Harold
a. Content, his lawyer. IF the Vene.
zuelan loses his fight to have sustained
the writ of babeas corpus admitting
him TO bail an immediate appeal will be
taken, the lawyer said today, If the
government loses, its attorneys will ap.
neal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
NEGRO IS LYNCHED BY
MOB IN MISSISSIPPI

HOUSTON, Miss. Feb. 7.-WilIam VIII
Hams negro. was lynched by a mob
here today.
Williams was suspected of having muir
dered Mrs. John Q. Williams, wife of
the deputy chenceIy clerk of this county,
who was found dead in her home here
yesterday
Koooery was believed to have been the
murder motive.
When the mob attempted 10 take WA
Hams from The jail he Offered despe ~ te
resistance, but vas finally drs gged from
the building and lynched to a nearby
tree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
HELD TO GRAND JURY
UNDER $4,000 BAIL

NORFOLK, Va. Feb. Thomas
Walsh was today held 70 the federal
erand jury under SO 900 bail on the
charge of having shanghaied TO the Ger
man steamer Dortmund at Norfolk. two
months ago. Ebbert Cochran. %. of Pitts
Purg. Pa, and Walter McGirt 10 of
haxton, n. G.. The case will be taken
up February IS
Young Cochran says he is the son OF
the late o P. Cochran. once president OF
lhe American National bank of Pitts
burg. Cochran and McGirt landed at
Philadelphia Wednesday, after making
their way back TO this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Recovery Seems Certain,

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. THE re-
covery Of ". a. Smith OF Kaialna zoo for
part OF whose brain the dura OF a dog s
certain. according TO physicians In the
University hospital. where the opera ton
was performed. The physicians saw
Smith VIII not suffer inconvenience from
the substitution II ne recovers from the
shock incident TO the opera ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
MOFFAT RAILWAY MAY
ISSUE CERTIFICATES

DENVER Feb I.--Judee Robert u.
Lewis, in the United States district
court today authorized the receivers OF
the Denver, Northwestern & Paclac
(Mofat road1 ~ Issue 100000 tn re-
ceycrs certificates Tor the purchase OF
nep equipment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Salt Lakers In New York.

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK. F'co "a, the Waldorf
u. j; Kelly; Vanderbilt Mrs n. w
Hamilton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-09
INTERscHoLAsTIC TRACK MEET
Nelson Of Ardmore Scores 8 Points.
Is Fourth in Quarter Mile Race.

Marshall Field, Chicago, June S.
Oak Park, Illinois, high school, won
the twelfth annual interscholastic
track and field meet held at the
University of Chicago Saturday. Hoyt
of Greenfield, Iowa, equalle1 the
United States record 100yard dash,
winning in 8 As. Hoyt broke the
320-yard dash record for this meet,
taking the final in 81 4-5. Cory Of
University high school, Chicago, set
new mark for the 220-yard hurdle,
taking the jumps in "a As, the best
time previous in the series of meets
being :25 flat.
Goelitz of Oak Park was the indi-
yidual star, making 10 points. The
weather was cold and the events
were contested in a high wind.
Oak Park high school lads won
the meet with 26 points. The Uni
versity high school took second with
10 1-2 points and Uliah high school,
California, third, with 15. Among
other scores were Ardmore, Okla, 3,
and Hobart, Okla, /.
Summary:
120-yard High Hurdles-Won by II.
Goelitz, Oak Park high. Time 16 sec
onds.
High Jump-Won by Sheppard,
Hyde park. Height, ) feet s inches.
Mile Run-Won by G. Tenny. Des
Moincs. Time, minutes, 46 2-5 sec
crds.
Discus Throw-Won by II. Goelitz,
Oak Park. Distance, 1T feet.
Pole vauit-Won by E. F. Foss,
University high school, Chicago. Dis
tance, II feet 9 inches.
220- Yard Dash-Won by C. Herritt,
Green Field, Iowa. Time 81 As sec
Onds.
12-Pound Hammer Throw-Won by
F. Bell, Iowa City. Distance, 1853 feet
inches.
220-Yard Low Hur1les-Won by g.
Corey, University high school. Time,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-09

"A AS, breaking the United States
record of 20 seconds.
Quarter Mile-First Race-Won by
Shirerick, University high; second, J.
Evans, West high, Des Moines; third
C. s. Welt, Hyde Park, Chicago;
fourth, C. Nelson, Ardmore, Okla.
Time, SO 4-5 seconds.
Second Race-Won by F. Slagle
Lake Forest Qll) academy; secoad
A. Mellon, West high, Des Moines;
third G. Parker, Stockton, Cal.
fourth, j. Galloway, Hobart, Okla
Time SO 3-5 seconds.
Running Broad Jump-Won by j,
Irish, Oak Park high; second. Kabil-
lar, Medill high; third, c. Nelson
Arimore, Okla. Distance % feet, 4
inches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-09
MAY BE JAP SPY.
When Rescued Throws Suspicious
Package Overheard.

New York, June S.-Casto Osaka, a
well educated young man and sus-
pected of being a Japanese spy, was
picked out of the waters of the lower
bay a short distance from Fort
Wadsworth early Saturday and is now
detained at the immigration station
on Ellis island, pending an investi
cation of his case.
Tke fact that Osaka spoke excellent
English when rescued together with
the fact of the assertion of his res
cuers that they saw Osaka throw a
package OF papers overheard shortly
after they pulled him into the boat
has caused the authorities to regard
the man with considerable suspicion.
Shortly after l o'clock Saturday
morning Captain Robert Mss of the
motor boat Christian Y. was aroused
by shouts from a person who was in
the water between the vessel and
Fort Wadsworth. A boat was lowered
and after forty-five minutes hard
work against strong tide the crew
rescued Osaka. While being rowed
to the Christian Y. the Japanese
threw overheard a package of what
appeared to be a roll of papers. Aft
er being taken aboard the vessel
Osaka told Captain Mss that he had
fallen overheard from a Pennsylvania
railroad ferryboat at 10:S0 the pre-
vious night aNd had drii.ed about
since that time. In telling this story
the man spoke almost perfect En-
glish. Since being taken to the i'm
migration station he has declared he
understands no English and is not
able to speak it.
The state department has been no.
titled and an investigation into the
mans passport is being made.
Within a short time it will be de-
termined whether Lie is a deserter
from some warship or IL he repre-
sents the Japanese government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-09
TAFT VISITS WASHINGTON.
Visits Capitol, Gets Lost and Chats
with Champ Clark.

Washington, June S.-Former Pres.
ident Taft made his first visit to tho
white house Saturday since he left on
March to become a private citizen.
Mr.. Taft was the luncheon guest of
President and Mrs. Wilson, but before
he sat down to the white house table
again he made brief visit to the
executive offices and shook hands
with all the old employees he knew.
Before his white house call Mr.
Taft motored to the capitol and got
lost
He went to the house wing and
looked for Speaker Clark in the
chamber The house was not in
session and only empty benches
greeted him. He strolled through
the lobby and stepped confidently no
to the door of Representative I'm
derwoods' private office, to find it
locked.
"Tm looking for Speaker Clark
said Mr. Taft.
That's not his office" suggested n
bystander, who pointed out the prop
er door.
81 am locking for gentleman
named Champ Clark" said Mr.. Taft,
as he entered.
Speaker Clark jumped from behind
n newspaper and shouted
"How are you?"
The former president and the
speaker conferred for some time.
Both are members of the Lincoln
Memorial Association, which will meet
here next Monday.
81 am the happiest man in the
United States," declared Mr.. Taft,
as he left the speakers office. Point
ing to Mr. Clark, he observed "The
speaker hasn't changed any, find"
81 haven't been on this side in
more than four years." added Mr..
Taft 81 used to come up and lobby
as secretary of war"
Stop and rea6 che Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-09
HOME BROKEN
BY BLACKMA|L
BECAUSE HE DID NOT WANT THE
PAST KNOWN - STEALS TO
SAVE FROM SHAME.

In Pasadena, Cal, there is luXu-
ricus little California bungalow that
William St. John Ranney built for
his wife and little daughter, Helen.
It's been the scene of many gay
parties, merry dinners, bright days
and merry evenings. Now the shades
are drawn, the doors barred and the
rooms that once held 50 much gaiety
are unhospitable and dark.
The wife still lives there and the
little daughter, but the father is
gone Sensing the oppression, and
not knowing what it all portends, the
little girl asks:
where's papa?" The mother stops
her with a gesture. Hush, never
mind" Her thought wander to grim
San Quentin penitentiary, where the
man must spend the next seven years
of his life.
William st. John Ranney embez-
zed from his employers, the great
Santa Fe railroads.&c. 900 to use as
"hush- money" to keep a gang of
blackmailers from exposing his past
life, thereby wrecking him socially
and financially and bringing pain to
his wife and child.
Threat Hunq Over
When a young man, Ranney erred
and went to jail-and the threat OF
exposure has been hanging over his
head, like the sword of Damocles,
for years.
Yes said Mrs. Ranney, while a
lone beam OF sunshine from crack
between shade and window frame fell
like a spotlight on her pale face, "be-
fore we were married l knew about
that term my husband served in Ell
mira. But that didn't make any diff
ference. l loved him. l still love
him.
He didn't tell me about the black
mailers. If he had, everything would
have been alright.
$50 we're just waiting for the SEN
tence, and after that's over, we can
plan for the future must do some
thing while I'm waiting for my hus-
band"
The little girl ran in from the hall
and snuggled up against her moth
er's knee SO the conversation ceased
| Her lips framed the old question,
Where's papa"
And the mother shook her head.
SO it must be, all through the years
the man spends toiling in stripes.
Her fathers memory will grow dim
in the little girls mind, but some
| times she must remember and ask:
where's papa?"
And always the answer will be the
same:
Hush. Never mind"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-09
Two Hurt in Mine Explosion.

Fort Smith, Ark, June SIN an
explosion at coal mine at Milton
Okla. this afternoon Hugh Doak ana
C. NJ. Stey<ns were seriously injured.
Stevens condition is such that he can
not live. They were brought to Fort
Smith this evening. Premature ex-
plosion Of a dynamite cap was the
cause. No others were injured and
the mine was not damaged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-09
A Family Tree.

Mrs. w. F. Wilmington probably is
the best informed woman in Okla
homa concerning her own family.
She possesses a family tree which
furnishes the names of a few thous-
and kin folks of hers and on rainy
days she can amuse herself by cal
culating just what relationship eX-
lists between those located on differ
ent limbs of the tree. The informa-
tion was compiled by Matte l.. Fish
er of Danville, Ky, and the tree was
published in 1890. The woman de-
voted four years time to the work.
The tree gives the history of Ludwig
Fisher who tradition says was Ger
man and who in his boyhood killed
pet deer belonging to the emperor.
The crime carried with it the death
penalty and the German boy chose
to live in America rather than to
die in Germany. 1t is said that the
estate which he left now amounts to
a vast sum and that it will be di
vided among the heirs when they
are located.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-09
DOORS OPEN AT 7:15, CURTAIN RAISES 8:15
Woman Hurt in Auto Accident.

Tulsa, Okla, June S.-Mrs. J. B.
Hawkins, wife of a dentist, was crit
ically injured when a street car struck
an automobile in which she was rid
ing, hurling her a distance Of forty
five feet. Miss Theodosia Farmer,
the other occupant Of the car. escaped
injury. The car was demolished. DR..
Hawkins purchased It ten days be-
fore at a cost Of $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-09

Your telephone bill for the month
is past due; unless paid by 6 p. m.
of the 10th. no discount will be al
lowed. Pioneer Telephone and Tele-
graph Acknowledgement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-09

Six Of the best union BARRIERS and
'ou are always next" at Tor Rob
ers' shop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-15
NOVEL. SCHEME OF
COLONAvILLA ADDS
TO ITS INTEREST
Ladies of Charity Will Depict In
Various Booths the Progress
of the Nation

An idea of the nature of the four
nights entertainment which will be
held at the arrnory beginning Tues
day evening, Jan. %, for the benefit
of st. Vincent's hospital is embodied
in the unique name chosen to desig-
nate the undertaking, the ''Co1ona-
villa
It is planned to have a series Of
booths arranged about the arm Dry
each IMPLYING a, stage of the transit
ton of the United States from an
aboriginal wilderness to its present
assigned to subcommittee of the
Ladies of Charity, and these sub-com-
nittees have appointed assistants from
anong the young folks of the city to
participate in the various attractions
to mark each booth.
Unusual interest has been manifest
ed in the plans for this years under
taking, because of the object of the
work. The Ladies of Charity are or
of Charity in ST. Vincent's hospital
This year they are striving to secure
sufficient funds to furnish the new
maternity and children's ward at the
hospital.
Last evening the young ladies who
will assist in the English booth
met at the home Of Miss Nellie A
FrawIey, 80 Elmwood avenue. The
matrons of the English booth will
meet at the home of Mrs. r. D. Hal
sey, 208 Lewis street, this evening.
Another meeting scheduled for this
evening is that of the people who wiz
take part in the Holland booth, at the
home of Mrs. William Thomas, 435
Lind1ey street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-15
Notice

for Sorty-seVen years we have been
conducting business at tho same ola
location corner of Main ana John
private Rank has been established
there continuously. We have FecelVetl
and paid out on demand without no
Efce millions OF dollars OF money oe-
,oositcfJ With ms and we continue to
receive money subject to deposftor $
check at sight, on which we allow
three per cent per annun, cfeoiHeol
frs each account monthly We Solicit
&9sa aesrSyIsnts of individuals. business
men. Inns and corporations, ana al
W.T., ySsanG n bank account yTf1ere Isey
car. derO<r4 money. checks or drafts,
and leave il for one day, one week, one
uaontI. or one year. and draw interest
on 1t for AIRY time it Is left with us:
We give to the business our CarS1u
v1ar=r5naJ attention. as the oldest firm
81 private bankers in this state.
r. L. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-15
FIREMAN KILLED
LEANING FROM CAB ON
NEW HAVEN ROAD

Stamford, Jan. "a body identi-
fled as that of William Brederic4s,
26 and nasarried, of $50 East 139th street
New York, was found, late yesterday
on the railroad tracks, near GIenbrook.
a suburb.
Fredericks who was a fireman on a
to Springfield, was leaning out of the
cab window and waving his hand to
an engineer of a passing west-bolInd
freight when he lost his balance. The
west-boun train Fan over him.
He leaves a widow, having been
married only recently.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-15
RAILROAD M1sHAPs

TWO accidents upon the railroad kept
the ambulance busy for a short time
yesterday afternoon and resulted in
John Valletti. employed at Wood1nont
being taken to st. Vfncent's hospital
with a broken leg after atteIr1 ptifas to
jump a freight at that station. He
was brought to Bridgeport by rail.
Patrick Grady, working at the south
end station received a fractured knee
cap when ne was damned between a
huge packing case and the station
side He also was taken to ST Vim
cents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-15
| S.1AIyssILl IIMIERNs { EF<.

Washington Jan. 14-SamueI Inter
1nyer, the New York attorney who is
the legal adviser of the Puio money
trust committee. has proved a source
of trouble to the New York hnanciers
who have been called before the COM
nittee. Being thoroughly familiar
with Wall street methods, he has been
able to conduct a cross examination
that has brought out much informa-
ton that the witnesses hoped to con-
ceal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-15
ESCAPED AFTER FIFTEEN YEAR.

w. P. Broy1es made a successful
escape after fifteen years of suffering
from kidney and bladder troubles
Foley Kidney Pills released him and
will do just the same for others. He
says: They cured a most severe
backache with painful bladder, irreg-
u1arities, and they do all you claim
for them. Refuse substitutes. F. B.
Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth
street.-Adv. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-15
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
924 926 MAIN STREET

December 10, 1912.
Fhs Tpug0ees Of ems Bank have this
aax declared m swHI-ANNUAL d3v1-
aend nj SR1e rata OF FOUR per cent.
(49sl per annuna, payable January 2,
1913. ON an accounts not exceeding
$4,000, 4azsd as the rate Of THREE per
cent C8ab) Per annum on the excess
of AN accounts over $4,000.
EDWARD w. MARSH,
Treasurer.
Deposits n1a<9e On or before F'eEWu-
airy ard, WI draw interest from
Faxuary 1st, 1S18.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-15
TO GET
DARIEN BURGLARS"

Believing that they have discovered
a clue to the identity of the men who
burglarized the country home of STAN
ley King in Darien, Deputy Sheriffs
J. w Vo1lner and Daniel Ladrigan
have asked the state police to help
them work on the case.
Sflverware valued at $2t5O0 was
stolen from KINGS home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-15
SUSPECT RELEASED

John Efca, of Hartford, arrested up
on suspicion of his boarding house
keeper that he was wanted for at
tempted murder in Hartford and held
for investigation was discharged from
custody yesterday afternoon His
description was not that of the man
wanted in the Capitol city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-15
JOHNSON on POVERTY,

A short lecture before the Mems Club
of the Broad Street Congrega tional
Church, Stra tford was delivered by
SUperint endent of the Poor, Fred r
Johnson. last night. He took for his
topic, Poverty, and showed the many
ways IN which it became present and
how it should be met and unitigated.
A large attendance was present Re
freSbn1erfS were served
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs William Cummings Story. of
New York, several times candidate for
the PRESIDENCY res general OF the p = r;
given Monday by Mrs Frederick
H r. SteySps at her heme in The
Mrs. G. H. Armstrong, Mrs. Margaret
DeLacour, Mrs. William Bristol, Mrs.
Mary K. Zones. Miss Louise Prindle,
Mrs. John L. Buel of Litchdeld; Mrs
Louis K. Curtis of Southfngton; Mrs.
Joseph Torrey Mrs. I. w Birdseye,
Mrs w F. Ha11igan, Mrs. Morris
Mrs, G. D. DAVIS Mrs F. s slosson
and Mrs John T. Sterling.
Miss Marjorie DeForest Pierce
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Pierce.
Jr, and Horace Beach Merwin, son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Orange Merwin
will be married tomorrow at 4;sO
The church and the brides home in
North avenue have been beautifully
decorated for the ceremony which will
some time. Miss Alice Bartram
Pierce. sister OF the bride. will be
bridesmaid and Marian and Justine
Entz, cousins Of the bride. viii be
flower girls. The bride will be given
in marriag e by her father. Robert
P. Gibney, of this city, will be best
Walker. New York; L. Garnett Day,
New York; William Bayne. South
Orange; Loonis Havemeyer, Hartford
Vernon a, Smith, MarchfeId, Oregon;
Charles Fl. Ray. Terre Haute Ind;
Julius Smith. Waterbury; William
Ry Nanny, Larchmont NJ Y, and
George Cat1in of this city. At the
Brooklawn Club this evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Pierce will entertain for the
bridal party and a few friends.
Chapter Day of Mary s1llinan
chapter, D, A. r., was held yesterday
afternoon in the ballroom of The
StratfieId under the direction of the
regent Mrs. Frederick zollister Stew
ems. The guests of honor included:
Mrs. William Cummings Story of
New York city, a candidate for presi-
dent general; Mrs. John LaidIaw Buel
of Litchfeld, the state regent: Mrs.
John Tolman Sterling of Stratford, the
state vice regent; Mrs. Louis K.
Curtis of Southington, the state
trea sureF; and Hon. Morris Beach
Beards1ey, former president general of
the s A r. The flag salute was
given by Mrs. William B. CoggswelI
and Mrs. Susan, Haw1ey Davis sang
several selections in a most pleasing
manner Judge BeardsIey talked on
the growth and work Of the order and
Mrs. Buel also gave an inter eSting adj
dress. The guests of honor were dined
by local members following the meet
i'm
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-04
CCALA DISTRICT EPWORTH
LEAGUE CONFERENCE

Ocala is to have great treat soon
III the form Of district league con-
ference. Miss Eliza Wright, the eff
ficient secretary, of Orlando, will be
here and six other state league Of
ficers will participate in the exercis-
es, which will last three days, begin
ming on the twelfth of December
The young people will have entire
charge Of the music, and the public
is invited to be present This is the
first meeting OF this kind in the
Ocala district. Come and lend your
encouragem to these enthusiastic
young people. who are earnest in
their endeavor to win All for
Christ. See program elsewhere in
daily papers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-04
VITAL TICS-RENINDER

This is 70 remind every city Off
cial. doctor and citizen in the few
remaining cities Of Florida (of 1900
population and oyerl which have
not yet appointed registrars and pro-
vided by ordinance for the report
ing Of births and deaths. TO co-ope-
rate and take Immediate steps 10
have their city placed in the Regis
tration area.
The many cities which have made
provisions for vital statistics are TO
be highly commended; it is urged
however. that they continue to work
for perfect statistics and this ap-
plies fundamentally to each citizen
in individually supporting. and not
holding back, mortality reports in
his town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-04
LOCAL LEGISLATION

The city council met in regular
session Tuesday night. with the fol
lowing gentlemen present: Acting
President ]. II. Taylor and Council
men Helvenston. Hunter. Livingston
Weihe and Bennett
Mr. Dan Whitfield was present and
asked the council to grant him a per
nit 10 operate a peanut and popcorn
stand on the streets Application
was referred to the judiciary com
mjttee.
Police Sergeant Koonce asked fol
leave of absence. The request was
granted, said leave TO not exceed
twenty days.
Night Police Officer Z. C. Heath
rendered his resignation. which was
accepted
w. F. Adams, who had filed hi
application for night police, was
elected by reclamation.
The names OF VI. c. Landers, "
O. Massey, white. and ]. w Dukes.
colored, We're restored to the regis
tration list.
James Thompson asked for per
nit TO erect brick building for Mr..
Louis Toffaletti on Block G, Dunn's
Central Addition to Ocala Applica-
ton was granted if in accordance
with building ordinance.
Council then adjourned until
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 4th, at
o'clock.