davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
OVER-KATER TRIP
WAS DISASTROUS
INo or THREE STARTERS IN
llN DltO- -AEROPI\NI TII,ur
ENDED N LAKE.
ONE FINISHED FIRST LAP


CHICAGO, July Two ,f t,,
three h,dro-arrnuI,u,s ,h... .,.-.
ed fran, .,,,t........ '''''-
'"N" ''"'N 'o I} To De-
''''' were wrecked over Lake Mich
lgan Joy squalls and fell into tba
N"''S lar rom land Anthony Jam
PAM lfl,,,Ii',.i, an" nus mechanic.
..,,p, ,,. '"'N H. "'I' picked up OF
b,lIl,. ~ uir al'"m dreds6
Ynrl. d,l,,. '"'"'oh OF New
Nhuuo liza wa, ''a' "'u near
ru,t.d (, . 'l' 9"ulh chicago
ms. r,,,t,', ,.'' "a ing crew. Jan
.lulu .,ft'. "'1 ""'""uhcd IN
tn ,n,, ', "'v"s'I hdu started
bt.l.i, ,,'' me Ui. savers
n, n,,, .,',a'" r,,, '',I' L" shore ana
E,,lu'th i.l' l' '"NuI
pass,r,,,. ,'' "l't inB us ms
r.1.h,J tu.L,...' N'hpldhch,
thr. nuI,. .,..,.,f '''' III safety,
k s,h,d,,I.d .'."rs original
nru lam ''''' VINO made the
Joppiis .,..,s. ,t,.. s,...
caro-. u,..rs t,uI,.',,'' 20 I'"'c I'M
later lnb.,.,,,,,. ','"W 'u zen minutes
..r,,r. trnni start was delayed 10y
pn ""u''
.vhn r,s. ,, "ah francisco,
H.. '' u rom 'lr"udon Beach in
.nlt,n,m, " XXX "t lhr Guy ala not
nIIt I,r5.i ] ]m'EH, l." Ml'hlsan CITY
startinr rn,n, =" AZ '''"nt park the
viii STIR, yf,, frm,, t"I inc contest lie
W. ''''' I'"m mere tomorrow in an
'' w. '",'n up win Iia''ns.
'hh into Thunder storm.
Janus ram into a thunder storn,
with fierce squalls Of wind when bo
had covered about half the distance
Thc ."pchinc was forced ia d.s"a,d
but The la,lr was rouph and II u'as
with difficulty that Janus and Nj
Cullough q. uld keep atloat Tbe mon
wcIc padding desperately I'm tho nf
fort 20 keep the craft riebt sid. mn
when the lredger came nm "a tbo,,,
ana threw them lines
a few minutcA later the storn, bo-
came 80 severe that tho DnbIl,e fn,,nd
it impossible to tow the uirrraft and
Was obliged 10 cast it adri0
The hydIo-ucroplarc drifted ont NJ
sight ion few minutes. anuarentn, "a
wreck JANUS ana McCullougb al.
most exhausted were revived ia H.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
D\PPER orr NTOR GIVES CON-
MlTrItI IN INSIGHT INTO
GAME IN pLANID.
HAD ONLY TWO Reasons


|tn,t In,L WIN st..., tn1,,
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q
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nnino. cn.,ld hrir, MN h,,k ,,,,lu
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tal1nd .,l,nut ,yh,t r,i,bt ln dan, I'm
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W., w. ~, 10 ~,
""li 80 ~ a- e"'','
n. nv Ta% h,d T'a"m hnom r ,'16' ,h. srnn, ~. said
t',,, h,' .,','. h,'',,,,n ,,'itt T., n,',, ia
,,.... .,.r,,, f,, ,,,, r,I.tirIt. thot bad
""9 F""'''',' ,I,,
~" w 49,,
20 ttn ~,
~ mug, Wv, ''i" Sus,'''y" @ .,.,'.'I ''1
''al.,l ,.I H.. .,',.,,,i.s h..l l'..,
dragged mt" lhe open |" prov T.
'h' uh"h'I1I uISu .,' "b'll9' 'l"''r'i
an" ''' u 'eI p"'"' I'' sun ,'eu "P Us
"nol' STORY III I'" ""' us wiz" ''
S"iu'
Ill was .h' wan Sli''' game ""H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
A HA|R,RA|S .IC
STORY Of BATTLE
NrIt tlR-IIJRIING MOKOS NND 1
). SOLDIERS TOUGHr TO
DEATH.
NOR0S were CONQUERED
No Quarter Asked and MorO~ Fought
ICroCiOuslN intil All Had
Fallen or Escaped


WASH llNGIbN, -. c. July s. \
hair raising story of hand to hand
conflict with spear hurting Moro say
ages i'm "a battle to th, death ON an
is,.,..,.d ,..,,.t.i,. ,... .,,. ...
''''''''''" ''l' WIN j" P"''
ter gwen or expected, was rabl'd to
the war department from the PM
unin,s tndov hv ,r,tor e,u.,,I non
II was thn cor,n,,ndiro .g.n.r,l,s rn-
port np m. rarlI,nign a. G.uor,I
Inbp / prr.bipr ,yis.b r.sIItaJ in
thr .nytrru,inutinu nf tbn Iusi ruusiJ-
.r,Ilr hand nr r.,.IIious lIor,s and
the comDIot. di4,rnYu.ut Of The
varlij,r trihn
I.,ur apo most of th. \loros pn,r
nm thrir .runs u.a,.fplv Inn I'M.
Grr,. triI,.e,I.n i'm mai t.rritot,
.,nlr,,lnp. ol,n,it % s,n.r,t. .,nir... an
m. rnrth.,r ,,,st of ih. lsl,nd I.l,
u,.d. r,,dy f,, ,,,r ,yb.nr,r, nor.
.,,.s , ,,,.g,stInu uf dr,,i,.Ine th,r,
" t,,'i,. ,..,.,,.ns p.r.,,tI, ,,,, m
ana .f tr.n' gto'u,,cd.d +, Ntoprt
i,..,..i AND n,.,L n.l,i.h mas. hn
,i,,-.'t ,..'r'.',..',.I' 1t,r, r.,,f.r.
a,,,'s ,.d ,,,.,, ,i,,I,,,,a,,. or.,,.
,,'.,, 90 ''I ,I,.I,, ,Id s,,,t ,,.I,, a.
,,..ir ,,,..,s I'u, onn ar 4oo nf ,l,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
COAST rwil;Lln 10 CINCINNATI


NANCUUNEH. r. Q. JUN N-FUU
Irversoll. considered one of the best
pitchers IN the Northwestern League.
has been sold by Vancouver TO the
Cincinnati Nailnnala for S2-Q1Q.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
EAST FACES BIC
RAILROAD STRIKE
QJ ESIION OF STRIkE OF TRAIN
MEN WILL BE DEFINITELY
SETTLED THIS WEEK.
Peace OVERTURES Cease
Unless Railroads Give in. Only Hope
to Avert Industrial War Is Arbi-
trati0n Under Erdman Act.

NEW YORK .uly S-peace over
,,r,, ,.,,.,., - ,,,i,,. ,o,,,...
MY '0u"S Oe'" ''" ~
eastern railroads ana lOO,OOO mem
brrs Of the order Of Railroad Con-
ductors and tbo Protbcrbood oP p,i.
r,.d Trainr,en nf,nr no o,,,nIn,1ae,
rressntatiro In .f.re,,ra witb tbe
re- iIroad ,nan,g,re onna,nr,d ,hot o.
ner cant ~ tho NAM Lad ,,otad ,,, a.
sniko FOR incroasod u.aoe" ,,'
EJn.l .c,ion an the nrnnosad ,io-un
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
lrItlg Weather

WASHINGTON, July s.-Falr
Wednesday, preceded hy thunder
showers east portion. not so
warm, Thursday fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
I'IhP WGaQIiQeF

tulsa. July B. The tcmpera-
iurr Maximum lO3, minimum
10, south winds and clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09

Public Service company Of Oklahoma
Paul NJ. Galloway, Manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21

Mrs. William Thaw, mother of. Harry K. Thaw. is shown here as she appeared when she arrived at her summer home, Elmhurst, at Cresson, Pa She went there from New York city after having received a written
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
EASTON


 The Congregational Sunday school picnic was held on the church, green in the Centre on Wednesday. The large maple trees made an inviting g place. A fine dinner was served. Ice cream lemonade and peanuts were also on hand in abundance. There were 130 who sat down to the tables. During the afternoon games were en- joyed by the children and a social time, in general by the older ones while in the field the boys had base ball game.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Wheeler and daughter, Miss Mildred Wheeler of Bethel, were entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. John H. Wheeler at Silver Hill Farm recently.
 Mn and Mrs. John Broadtbins have returned to their home in Bridgeport having spent several days, in town, the guests of Mrs. Broadwins' parents, MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Marsh on Sport Hill.
 Miss Lillian F. Andrews is spending a few days as guest of her uncle and on Bedding Ridge.
 The annual grange picnic will be held at Savin Rock on Thursday, Aug. 18th, where a shore dinner will be served.
 Mrs. A. c. Williams of New York is visiting in town for a few days the guest of her son, MT. Edwards s. Williams at Rock House.
 Mrs. Ellen Disbrow is spending some time at her home on Sport Hill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
DIGGS CONVICTED
 IS RELEASED ON
 BAIL OF $2O,OOO

San Francisco, Aug. 21-With Maury I. Diggs convicted and awaiting sen tence for having violated the Mann white slave act in transporting Mar sha Warrington from Sacramento. Cal, to Reno, Nev., for immoral purposes, the government turned it's attention, today, to Diggs' companion in flight, B. Drew Caminetti, indicted for the same offense, for having taken Lola Norris on the excursion to Reno.
 Diggs, who was visib1y shaken by the jury's verdict, last night, was re- leased at midnight on $20,0 bail fur nished by his father, I. P Dfggs, and his uncle, Marshall Diggs. He will be sentenced to the penitentiary on September 2. Five years is the max imum penalty.
 The trial of Caminettf will command exceptional attention owing to the fact that he is the son of Anthony Caminetti, leader in state and na- tional politics and the present com missioner general of immigration. When United States District Attorney John L. McNab resigned) brought the Diggs- -Caminetti cases into nation al prominence by accusing the attor- ney generals office of having delayed the trial for political reasons, Com missioner Caminetti figured in the ex- planation of the delay. His chief, Secretary of Labor Wilson, stated that he had requested that the cases be put off until Commissioner Caminettl who was eager to return to San Fran cisco from Washington, could aid his Son and fami1iarize himself with his duties
 Throughout the trial of Diggs. young Caminettf sat close to his companion in trouble and tried to dispel Diggs' gloom by his own cheerfulness.
 Friends of Caminet&i were depress- ed. today, over the Diggs conviction and by the court ruling toward that defendant Judge Van Fleet, who also will try Camfnetti, said in his charge to the Diggs jury:
 ssIf you find that the defendant and his companion, Caminetti, were ac- tuated in their departure or flight from Sacramento by fear of ex- posture or arrest but that nevertheless in taking these two girls along there existed the intention to subject them to the immoral purpose charged, the defendant is guilty
 is expected to follow closely that ad- duced for and against Diggs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
LABOR BUREAU WORKING
 ONLAW CODIFICATION

The usual bulletin of the state bu- reau of labor statistics will not be is sued> this year. Instead, there will be published a pamphlet containing inc labor laws of the state, including the acts passed by the Legislature of 1913, which, besides enacting a large mum Der of new laws, made many amend ments to old ones. The pamphlet will 'izafions of the state, with their offic- CTS and committees brought down to date
 As a result, those interested in la Dor legislation will have a complete codifcation of the labor laws of the state at an earlier date than has been the custom in previous years, for it will take less time to get out the pamphlet than 1t has required prev iously to get out the more pretentious bulletin, which has been, in effect, an annual report. The official report of the bureau is issued biennia1ly. Ther will also be a saving of $500 in the printing Gbill of the department.
 Chief Clerk Miles. B. Roberts is at work on the qualification of the labor laws. The task is a formidable one, as nearly all the labor provisions of the general statues have been so amended and re-amended as to make the pursuit of them through the "blue books an intricate problem. Mean while typewritten copies of individual laws are being sent to those who ap- ply for them George A. Parsons special agent of the bureau, is pre- pairing the list of labor organizations It is expected that the pamphlet will be ready for distribution by Oct. 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
TASHUA

Improvements have been made on Tashua school house by MT Abraham Klein, carpenter. School will begin Sept End with Miss M. H. Dickinson as teacher s.-,sz4-s sss---S- 4s.--.--
 Miss Frances Malette of this place has returned from a visitlwith her sis ter, Mrs. Merton Greenman, Cold Spring, Newtown-
 Berrying parties have been numerous lately. A heavy crop is reported.
 Supt- William Daley, No. 5 fire en- zine house, Bridgeport, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Daley, were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Peter Lynch.
 MT. W. J. Halrus, the man so badly hurt in the runaway accident here on Sunday at last reports was still un- conscious.
 Wilbur J. Beardsley, the Tashua real estate agent, has been successful so far in selling farms and exchanging for city property. He has two deals on now.
 Selectman Fuller has a gang of men working on the upper Madison road TrumbuIl, and also Samuel Beach road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
NERVOUS
 REGISTRATION
Severe Case of a Philadelphia
 Wornan-Her Symptoms.

Philadelphia, Pa. -'tI had severe case of nervous prostration, with palpi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
REPORT OF BANKERS IN
 PARIS FLOATING NEW LOAN FOR MEXICO NOT CONFIRMED

Paris, Aug. 21-No confirmation can be obtained here of the report from Mexico City that bankers in Paris and other European capitals have made an offer to Provisional Presi- dent Huerta to float new loan of $20, 00O, 600.
 The French foreign office, it appears continues to take the attitude that it would be unwise for French bankers to lend money to the Mexican gov ernment until the United States gov ernment has recognized the Huerta administra ton. While French bank CTS are not obliged to observe the foreign offices suggestions, 1t is usual for them to follow hints of this sort.
 Nothing ever makes the small boy feel so kinky as doing the September Morn act at the bathing places in sight of the railroad train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
NEWTOWN

THE CASE OF MRS. ELLISON. Editor of the Farmer:
 Sir:-Mystery in case of Hawleyville woman.
 Under the above head lines there ap- peared in the Farmer of Aug. IS, an article which to those conversant with the circumstances, is a distortion of facts.
 Your correspondent well knows that the Farmer does not wish to lend its columns to further the designs of any interruptions author, therefore asks you to state the facts which can be verified by no less than nine reputaE ble people who were present.
 On Friday evening last at about 8:30 o'clock Mrs. Elizabeth Ji1lson while stepping from a step outside of, and in the rear of her house, tripped and fell striking her wrist on a, piece of broken china lacerating her wrist and sever ing small arteries and tendons.
 MT. Frank Ruf1es, who was sitting on the front veranda at the time dis cussing business matters with a neighbor, went to the nearest tele- phone and called Dr. Kiernan.
 A lady who with her son is stop ping with Mrs. Jillson at present call ed in the nearest neighbors that kind ly assisted in giving temporary re- lief.
 Drs. Brown and Kiernan dressed the wound Mrs. JilIson did not faint, was uncorfscious at no time, and was not taken to Danbury hospital, there fore the hospital authorities could have expressed no opinion as they never knew of the existence of the case. Mrs. JilIson. has not been ask ed to make any statement nor has any one thought a statement necessary. The balance of the article is beneath the dignity of a reply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
CONG. REILLY WINS
 FOR FREE SMOKES
1Meriden JournaI.l

Congressnnan Reilly has another victory to his credit. This time he gains the support of the cigarmakers by his successful stand on the ques- ton of free smokes. The former ad- rninistration questioned the right of cigarmakers to the product of their work without payment of tax.
 It had been the custom in almost all factories to allow the workers to make for themselves three cigars a day on which no tax was paid. The maker of g. cigar must be able to judge of the quality of his work in order to be sure that he is blending his cigars properly but if he purchases cigars from a stamped case he cannot be sure that they are his own and, therefore, could not judge his work, it was pointed out.
 Now following a, conference between Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21

Vegetable Compound so threw away the medicines the doctor left me and be- gan taking the Compound. Before I had taken half a bottle was able to sit up and in a short time was able to do all my work. Your medicine has proved itself able to do all you say it will and I have recommended it in every household havayisited. Mrs. MARY JOHNSTON, 21O Siegel Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Another Bad Case.
 Ephrata, Pa.-+< About a year ago I was down with nervous prostration. was pale and weak and would have hys- teric spells, sick headaches and bad pain under my shoulder-blade was under the care of different doctors but did not improve. was so weak could hardly stand long enough to do mydishes.
 Lydia B. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com pound has made me well and happy and have begun to gain in weight and my face looks healthy now. Mrs. J. W. HoRNBERGER, R. No. 8, Ephrata, Pa.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia Es PinKham Medicine Co. (cOnf1- deRtiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21

and Internal Revenue Commissioner Osborne it has been decided to permit the removal of the twenty-one cigars a week from the work shop for per sonaltse without the payment of tax.
 The action of Secretary r McAdoo permits the cigarmaker to judge his own work and restores his time hon. ored privilege to a share in the pro- ouct Of his own labors. Also it con firms the stand of Congressman Reilly on the subject of makers smokes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
INFANT sMoTHERs TO
 DEATH IN BEDCLOTHING

South Woodstock, Aug. 21-The body of an infant son of Ralph Beck with was found in bed at the Beck with home, today. Medical Examiner Spaulding was called and gave a yer dict of accidental -smothering. It was evident that the child had become twisted in the bedcIothing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21

tadOn of the heart, constipation, head aches, dizzin es 8, noise in my @ ars, tiTaid, nervous, rest less f e elin gs and sleeplessness.
 t I read in the pa- per where a young W m an had been cured of the same troubles by taking Lydia B. Pinkham's s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised letters remaining un- claimed in the local post office are ad- dressed to Mrs Robert J. Curtis, IT. E.
 Engstrom. Mrs. Carrie M. Mercy, M. 1Sasutq, Mrs L. Peace, and Frank Sta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21

hurst after he had taken a rest, be- lieving that he could not be arrested outside of New York state. The gate at Matteawan, through which Stan ford Whites slayer escaped so easily, is also shown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
HKWS MFSSAoE IO NOT1ER AEIER ESCAPE e5N

message from her son, mailed in New
 York shortly after his escape from the Matteaawan (N. Y.) insane asy- IuI11, where he had been confined five and g. half years This note here re- produced states that Harry Thaw ex- pected to meet his mother at Elm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
'ew days spent in New York civ.
VISITING IN TOWN

IT. IOVN. Mrs. Thomas Linder and children are visiting for few days with relatives on Sutton avenue. Mrs Linder,s resi- dence is in Hartford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-17
ORATOR|CAL CONTEST
COMES TO RICHMOND
Interstate Meet of Middle
West to Bring College
Orators.

The Interstate Oratorical contest,
comprising the winners of the state
contests in eleven commonwealth of
the middle west, will be held In Rich
mond early next spring, according to
an announcement made today by Prof.
E. P. Trueblood, head of the public
speaking department of Earlham col
lege.
The contest will bring to this city
the best college orators of the central
states to compete for the honor of
carrying off the distinction Of being
the premier orator of this section of
the United States. Among prominent
men who have the Interstate Orator
ical contest are Albert J. Beveridge,
former senator from Indiana, and Will
liam Jennings Bryan, secretary of
state.
Earlham authorities are already
perfecting plans to bring to Richmond
large delegations from Indiana col
leges to root for the Hoosier represen-
tative. A bond of $500 to cover ex-
penses connected with the contest has
been arranged.
Contest in City.
The big speaking battle will be held
either at the Coliseum or one of the
theatres.
This is the first time the contest
has been held in Indiana for ten years
When it was held in this state at a
previous occasion a Richmond student
at Earlham college won the right to
represent the state at the meeting.
In connection with the Interstate
contest, it was announced today that
efforts are on foot to bring Indiana
high school orators to Richmond to
determine the best speaker in this
class. The various high school ora
torical leagues will be asked to send
their winners to this city to select the
state winner
Earlham College this year will de-
bate Albion, Cincinnati University and
probably Butler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-17

German families which have made
Richmond a conservative, hometown
ing municipality.
Nine children were born of this un-
ion. three daughters and six sons. All
are living and married excepting one
son, who died at the age of twenty
one. The children are: Charles Felt
man, of Indianapolis; John L. Felt
man, of Indianapolis; Mrs. George
Schneider, of this city; Louis b. Felt
man. of this city: Mrs. William Ooelk-
haus. of this city: Edward a. Feltman,
of this city: Mrs. Lon E. Jones. of
this city; George Feltman. OF Hamil
ton. Ohio.
Twenty-siX grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren are living.
This family is remarkable in longev-
ity. for in fifty years only four grand
children and one son died.
Another striking incident of the
family is the fact that the oldest son
celebrated his silver wedding a year
ago, and the oldest daughter her sill
yer wedding just last June.
David Feltman was born August II,
1912, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry Feltman. of Faden. Hanover.
Germany, who left their fatherland in
the early forties and came to America.
His parents died when he was only
six years old, after they had moved TO
the city of Richmond.
Mrs. David Feltman was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Drifmeyer,
of Ostnabruck, Hanover, Germany,
who also came to this country in the
early forties and settled in Richmond.
David Feltman has been a machin-
ist in the employ of the Gaar, Scott
company, now the NJ. Rumely COM
pany, for the last fifty-three years, and
although he is now seventy-one years
old, claims to have the youth OF a for
ty-year-old. ..-. .-.-z..-------sss--