davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Schmidt Sane
 Says Whitman
OPINION BASED ON FINDINGS OF
 ALIENIsTs.
PRISONER IN A FRENZY
Tears Rosary Beads from His Neck and Hurls Them at Reporters at ln-
 quest-Aroused by coroner's Charge.

New York, Oct. 3.-Hans Schmidt, the priest who murdered Anna Aumul- Ter, became frenzied today at the cor oner's inquest into the death of his victim, rose from his seat, ripped from his neck the rosary he had worn ever since his incarceration, tore it into many bits and hurled them at the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
CabIed Paragraphs
Reached Heioht of 3.2e1 Feet.

Johannisthal Germany, oct. 3-A new record for high flying with five passengers was made at the aerodome here today by the Austrian aviator, Sablatnik, who reached an altitude of 3,2S1 feet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Fatal Overdose, of Ether.

Paris. Oct. .3.-The body of an Eng ishman which had been removed to the morgue after his death from an overdose of ether has been identified as that of a young English baronet Sir Frederick Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
To Pardon 300 Political Prisoners,

Lisbon, Portugal, Oct. 3.-President Manuel de Arriaga, il was announced today, will pardon 300 political prison CTS on Sunday next, the third annver- sary of the Portuguese republic. This will leave only about 100 political pris- oners still in custody.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Tua sinKs, TRFrty-prowrl.

age~- bs1feyed t66> have been drowned rsfro4lg4it rIia sinking of tire military tng- Et5seIsTtE today bF the sreanTeT Bur- boRetnas- of the 5I5s d-ErazfffaTf tine. 1,fsfs~ 1,sfs~ snaThy was ef81fowfng tne nAval h.ane eRyers-,when the Borboteana ram down and sank her. There were 54 persons- dn,s board the ti1gs: tueIuatnk ! seszseFsa E pSEsEal lsas1iaets. --s '@''+-1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
FOR BIGGER BUSINESS, ADVERTISE!

Freuent the instances where people pulling at doors on which the push illustrates the position of'the who
 
 
 ahead 
 The entrance bigger business "advertise It business and puts the business the who 
 
 with from 10000 460 opportunity which hcist and business builder no
 The Bulletin the providing partments, the which week Bulletin Telegraph local General Totai Saturday, Sept. 27. t22 195 1oo6 1923 Monday, Sept 2o.. 148 120 sos 576 Tuesday, Sept 3o.. 12o 164 183 467 Wednesday, Oct l.. l16 197 204 517 Thursday Oct D.. 112 147 255 514 Friday Oct B.. no 13o 228 468 Totals .......... 728 053 PISA 3865
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

Fire Broke Out yesterday ir Plymouth church, Brooklyn, and die about $5,000 damage before it was got under control
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
och Double That Other and Its Total Circulation the Largest Co
Condensed TeIegrams

Trainnen Employed on the Cana dian Pacific have made a demand for shorter hours without a wage reduc tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

An association of English poultry men who send about POO, Og9 eggs to London each week are cand1ing them with X-raXs,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

Announcement of the Candidacy of Roger c. Sullivan, democratic Boss" of Illinois for United States senator will be made soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

William Martin, 62 years old, is lia. ble to a three-year sentence for tear. ing page from a book in public Ii brary in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

SaVa Rogozea, F'renchman, has invented a fiashless, hameless, smoke less bullet, which does not recoil and travels straight, for 1900 metres.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

An Increase in the Number Of Men and a falling off among the women students at Brown university is shown by the official registration figures.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

Monroe County Octogenarians will hold their meeting at Stroudsburg, Pa, Emmanuel Peck, 95 years old, is the candidate for president.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

The Life Fund Through Which the state of Wisconsin is prepared to in- sure the lives of it's citizens, now has enough applications to issue policies
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

A. O.. Jacobs, Horse Dealer, who has been married five times, was found guilty of bigamy yesterday. He will be sentenced at Kansas City, Kas., to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

The Hotels at Paris are being sys- tematically robbed, many American visitors being among guests who have lost considerable personal property.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

A Magistrate of AshvIle, N. c. ruled that matches are public proper
 ty and persons have a right to helI themselves to boxes on store counters
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

Two Hundred Quarts of luscious strawberries the second crop this year from a hillside farm were marketed at Washington Penna., yesterday by c. H. Mover.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

Gertrude Team, 22 years old, con- fessed to setting fire to the $40,00C home of William Decker at Mont gomery, Pa, to shield several robberies she had committed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

Rear Admiral Aaron Ward, at pres ent on duty as supervisor of the port of New York, was detached from duty yesterday and ordered home, prelimin- ary to his retirement on account of age, October 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

After an Absence of 25 Years in the west, Walter Ludwig returned to Bel Ieville, Ill. yesterday, only to find that he had been dead legally for years and that his inheritance had been divided among other heirs,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

Crown Prince Gustave Adeiph of Sweden, according to present arrange ments will visit the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco in 1915 and afterward make a tour of tho United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

Charles w. Nickum, 6e Years O age, who painted a portrait of Abra
 ham Lincoln without knowing who was posing for him, died at his I1om, at Indianapolis late Thursday night
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04


 Police Officials Of JerseyviIie, Ei. yesterday used bEoodheunds to tract the person who clipped the long au- burn hair of Miss Myrtle Hamilton, 8 II year old high school girl. The bloodhounds followed the trail to Miss Hamilton herself and she confessed the deed.
 A Sad Sequel to s Wedding in Birmingham Mass, occurred when the clergyman who had perforred the marriage ceremony was summoned to administer the last rites of the church
 to one of the wedding guests who had been fatally struck and hurt by a trolley car. The victim was Michael " MurphY,.
 Allison Mcfarland Recently Ac- quilted in New Jersey of the charge of wife murder and Florence Bromley who figured prominently in the so- called Bunny letters that were intro duced as evidence in his trial, were married at Niagara Falls Wednesday by a justice of the peace.
 From the North and From the South Secretary McAdoo is receiving contri- buttons to the federal asury from known resident of Portsmouth, x. H., sent $1 winch he said he thought: he owed the United States, and citizen of Birmingham Ala, anonymously likewise, contributed S190.
 Governor punne of Illinois will call conference Of leading citizens of Illinois next week to consider the proposition Of addressing q memorial to President Wilson asking him to fix "Wednesday, November 1s, the fftieth anniversary of the delivery by Abra- ham Lincoln of his Gettysburg address as1f 1fHauksgi5yIng g7day for@tl1is Ssslrs--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

BREAK OFF REL\-
TIONS WITH PRESIDENT
HUERTA.
MANY SUPPORT The REBELS
Officials Are amazed AT IIucrta's Ac-
ton in Assuming TO Become
"a Dictator.

WASHINGTON. oct. l4-The Unit
ed states government today informed
Provisional President Hucrta that it
looked with adherence and amaze
ment upon his assumption of both
executive and legislative powers in
Mexico and that in view of his course
could not regard as constitutional the
elections planned for October 26.
Two notes were indited, one strong
ly phrased and written by Secretary
Bryan, inquiring about the safety Of
imprisoned members of the Mexican
congress, and the other drawn in
forccful language by President VIII
son himself and said to constitute
practically the last efforts of the
Washington government to deal with
bhe Huerta authorities by diplomatic
means, unless there is a decided
change Of spirit on the part of the
officials In Mexico city.
The negotiations through John Lind
had progressed to the point where the
state department accepted the en-
dorsemeut of Federico Gamboa for
the presidency, as meaning the elm
inaton of Huerta, and where it was
confidently hoped hat fair and free
election would be held October 26.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

Bryan hitherto have opposed such o
step, but IN formal communications
within the last two weeks with the
cunstitutiOnalists have indicates that
the Washington administration is
scrutiniZiug the constuuoualst move
ment to determine what their pur-
purposes are,
Developments In the situation are
expected to follow quickly. az the re
lection in advance uf the election
planned for October 2G Is likely TO
draw out a new expression of policy
by the United States
It is confidently expected here that
foreign governments generally VIII
follow in the lead Of the United states
in whatever steps are taken. Some
of them have explained TO this coun-
try that their recognition OF Hucrta
followed their Interpretation of Am
hassador Henry Lane Wilson's CON
praulatory speech to lIuorta as fore
casting recognition oy the United
States. Today Incidentally Henry
Lane Wilson'S resignation as ambas-
sador to Mexico went into effect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

SO official business can be transacted
during the two days In fact there
viii be nothing to do but work the
roads
Bankers lawyers. doctors i'm fact
men in AN walks Of life viii be seen
wearing brogaus from morning until
night improving public highways.
with the hundreds now enrolled
and the equipment at hand it is Ger
tain that many miles Of the best
roads in the state or any other viii
be constructed But your individual
support is solicited. Phone your
name to the Commercial club today
Automobiles by the scores VIII bc
in front of the Hotel Tulsa at an early
hour Thursday morning to convey
all workers to the various stretches Of
roads where work will be started. II
you own am automobile Doe at the
Hotel Tulsa tomorrow morning To-
help haul the workers To the scene
of the two days work.
But don't forget To- notify the Com
mcrcial club that you want I'm uu the
road building game. DO it now.
The Pioneer Telephone company
got into the game yesterday The
good roads campaign started in Tulsa
has spread to all parts of oklahoma
and has resulted in the officials Of the
rionccr at oklahoma city receiving
queries from their local managers in
various sections of the state regarding
the assistant that will be given the
movement boy the telephone company
Local Manager Boll was notified
yesterday that the Pioneer Will do
nate the use of teams and men in
each county where an organization
has been perfected The extent Of
this equipment will be according To
the size of each particular county In
Tulsa the Pioneer will donate the
use of five teams ON each of the two
Good Roads DAYS.
Dinner win Dee served on the
grounds to am road workers $50 YOU
can have no valid excuse for not be-
ing com the job"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15
CONVICTED
ONE OKLAHOMA MAN GUILTY,
OTHER ACQUITTED.
Two More to Prison Over Night ana
Day Bank Affairs in
Memphis.


MEMPHIS, Tenn oct. III. M'
Mcdonald. Mohemp, OK ahoma aho
T.. l.. Hendrey Lonoke ARK We're
found guilty I'm the l. ). district court
here late today on i've counts OF
conspiracy to deiraud through lhe
use of the mails IN connection Win
the operation Of the American trust
company of Memphis, oI Whlch NC
Donald was president ana Hendrey q
director T.. r. Odle, Chicago, ana o.
T.. Helton Shattuck, oklahoma, IN
dicted Jointly with Mcdonald ana
lIcudry, We're eNoneraied. The jury
was ont four hours Inc lIl'' Ias''u
a week.
\ motion for new 'rlaI which
will be argued next saturday acted
as a stay against the pronouncemenj
of sentence. The maximum puhlsh-
ment is five years Imprisonment ana
fine of $1,000 ON each Of the tiNe
counts
Besides the four men whose trials
ended today, 9. A. Bonds Of Kansas
city. J. NJ. Sims Of Memphis, W. +.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15
T0.TURT0 CAPTAIN
TELLS HIS STORY
HORRORS OF THE DISASTER CAN
BE READ BETWEEN
THE LINES.
MANY OF Crew BURNED
Many Were Caught Below When flre
That Destroyed ship Burst
Suddenly Forth.

NEW YORK, oct l4.-Caplaln
Francis Inch, whose steamer the Vol
turno was burned at sea with the
loss of 1876 lives, told his story of the
disaster tonight. 1t is plain sea-
mans tale. but in it, line by line, the
horrors of the disaster and the ter
rlble ordeal through which passen-
gers and crew passed are brought out
all the more clearly perhaps because
of the marked dircctness and simple
ity with which the story is told
From it's beginning, where the out
break Of the fire which spelled the
doom Of the Nolturno is recorded, the
narrative runs with the apparent
omission OF any salient fact, but one
to the point where the blazing ship
was abandoned, the last remaining
passenger taken Off and the captain
and what was left of the crew boarded
the awaiting kroonland.
Captain Inch, however, does not say
what caused the fire, reporting simply
that the chief officer advised him at
10 minutes before Z o'clock the morn
ing Of October 9 Of its existence be-
low. and that 8 minutes later the
flames had burst through the forward
matches and were spreading rapidly.
Men Burned Like Rats.
Although all possible measures at
once were taken TO subdue the fire,
the captains story shows that It was
even then too late to save the Watch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15
-FOUR DIE IN CRASH
FREIGHT CAR RAN NMJCk ON
IN1ERURBAN.
Crashed Into Passenger Car on a
Trc,ur, Killing Four aud Injur-
Ing Twenty.


DALLAS. TEX" ''l our p'"-
pie 're dead ana more man ~ lnJ"r
rd aS the result oil o iI'iEhl ear loaa-
co with cross tleS' "hIch DroN' '"oS'
"' u o'Nh II'''' '''7I'I"E IH'" ii" I"-
lerurbm passenger ear near mere TO-
mtht
I'm ''iII7ion occurred on " t'i'
root ti'7'i' ana pI','''A.'y "''''''''''u u
the rhllre front 'Ha Oh me p'7S'H5F'
car nut h"' throwing ~ from ''',
bridge. rms ia'l pI'o'O'y sa'eu
many Mes
me p'ah'
Waiter %. Sgal, p'Ii'S' Mo,'ri"Ln.
NaI'r H. II"'''I T. ''',"''7''' VA
James Smpp'y NaN'ha'hle, TEX
D. carpenter W'z' I'.''l me- rex
0'r'"u-lN ihJ"'r"'
Il. j.. i'aI''". DALLAS, IeHaS
A. j. M'Il'h' N"'", ''N'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

MENICO DOES NOT WANT RELA-
TIONS BR0KEN OFF.
Many Sensational Rumor, in the Mex
lean Capital Are Denied BY
Foreign Minister.


MEXICO CITY, oct 1.-The status
ouo win not be CHANGED bv the latest
..,,,,.ro ., ,,otos h.,,.o., lt.,ico
ana '"e oi''''u ''i'oS' i''o' u'i's ~
information given oui at the MeNIV"n
foreign Once Iale tonight ne u'p-
iol"'uc Itl'''""a pel"''H ""7''''5
ton ana M'AI." 5I""-HN ""' "l tue
dissolution oil lHe MeA'''h congress
ana the imprisonment 'I lhe u'p'''.''
nave been the subject oil intense IN
lerest to-day Neither lhe America"
ch"ise ue 'PalIa' nor 'Ie N'H''''l
oIIte mas Hl'"e hhoNh Ile tenor "i
lhr eAtHaus''
Nelson oShauEhhcssl' the ehaIE''
appearing deeply concerned H"u'
visits to the Ioieish once ana Ih'
presidents once ana Tor several
hours jhls afternoon aller the meet
ing OF the c'oiH'| foIelEhe Mlh's''I
Moheno locked hlhselI IN ms "IIl''S
ana refused TO receive callers liS
secretary SAID ne was BUSY preparing
the reply which Mexico Is TO make To
Washington memorandum Later
5cnor Moheno SAID to the newspaper
men that ne had Inished MS task
but that before making ms publc
the character oi the reply II must DE
submitted Tor IuIther scrunlJy by Ih'
ministers, VINO were summoned TO
Sather at the PRESIDENTS once IhlS
evening.
.H.N ~ Ia a#U.N.
became current was that the Anerl-
can charge WAS 10 be gwen ms pass
ports ana mat the Mexican govern
ment regarded the attitude OF ne
United states as such that 1t could
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

question would at once arise whether
the necessary majority of the assem-
bly, 10 vote on the new article couId
be obtained This question. il was
suggested tonight. would likely be af.
fcctrd by the fact that many assem-
blymcu who voted for th, present inn
pcuchmrut articles would be candl-
dates at the coming election and tho
probability that politics might be in
jcctrd into the assembly's action to
an acute degree
Even should IL be POSSIBLE to mus
ter enough votes To- adopt the new
articles at an early date. the copsr-
tuition requires that the governor be
given 70 DAYS notice befor. being
called upon To answer.
The specific issue placed before the
court in all day arguments of conn.
sci was whether the Peck Morgan.
thau testimony constituted new
charge against the governor Attor.
ncy John B. Stanchdeld. for the inn.
peachment managers brougbt If ia
climax by proposing an 9mendment
TO article " specifying the names Of
Peck and Morgautb9u in addition to
those of Frederick 4 CoIp.lr ropis
A. Sarecky and Nellyiua n Fullar
as persons whom the governor souybt
TO pr.yept from tastif,iny before tbs
ItrayyIey committee Peel, svora IN.
governor mad asked him If called
before the committee. TO deny under
oath that ne had rly.n $500 for his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15
Lind TO Come Home?

The steps taken by the United
States We're formally communicated
to all foreign governments. No fur.
ther NEGOTIATIONS will be planned
through diplomatic channels and it
would not De surprising if John Lind,
who has been waiting at Vera Cruz to
observe the manner in which the
Huerta officials carried out their
promises, should return to the United
States AT once.
Members Of the cabinet expressed
themselves as astonishcd at the stand
taken by Huerta and the audacity of
hil acts within the last few days
Official Washington tonight waited
the reply being drafted hy the Hucrta
administration. Charge O'Shaughncs-
sy reported that he conveyed both
communications and had been assured
with respect 10 the imprisoned dep
uties that no violence would Zee done,
but that they would be tried for se-
ditiou.
II g. the second note of the Amer
lean government. which is said to be
only l-0 words In length, practically
breaking off negotiations with Huerta,
which is believed ~ have prompted
Foreign Minister Mohcno's description
"intemperate"
Administration officials hold that
with most of the members Of the
Mexican congress in Jail, prominent
member of congress who dared to
speak adversely TO the Huerta admin
istrltion. stlll is mystcriously con-
cealcd and the congress dissolved. It
is impossible for the world to believe
that the Huerta group was capable II
establishing or maintaining authority
iu the southern republic
Members f the cabinet expressed
themselves as aston shed Al the stand
taken uy Uuerta and the 1udacitg Of
bis acts within the last few days.
Some ufl. said th.y would not
be surprised If tho failure Of the
Husra government to comply with
promises made 20 John Lind would
cause the Washington administration
To- consider throwing its support To-
the ooustittionaHsts This might
carry with il q lifting of IT,. embargo
on arms and many senators think the
con 1itltiuEai-l sr,r would triumph
if they had such a-si-'auca.
President wilson and Secretary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

below. The men were trapped in the
forecastle and burned 10 death there,
their fellow sailors helpless TO aid
them.
Then came explosions which
wrecked part OF the midship section
of the steamer. The situation was
plainly becoming desperate. The call
for help by wireless had gone out as
soon as the flames shot through the
forward matches and the crew was do
hag its fighting best to stay the prog
ress of the flames until assistance
should come.
1t looked then as if there was no
possible chance to save the steamer
and although the seas were running
high and the Nolturno was rolling
heavily. the captain had boats proNIs-
ioned and swung out. Boats Nos. J.
4 and : were smashed" is the simple
way CAPTAIN Inch describes the first
result Of the attempt to launch the
life craft. But chief officer Miller's
boat got away and although she cap
sized. throwing everybody out. she
eventually rghted herself and Miller
and several OF the crew got aboard.
No Trace of Boats.
Another boat. described as No. 6,
commanded by Fourth Officer Lang
sell. got away filled with steerage pas
sengers. Captain Inch knew nothing
OF the fate of these boats and 50 far
as is known. no one else does. Al
though a widespread search has been
made for them by steamers. no trace
of them has been discovered and
they probably are lost with all on
board.
Captain Inch described the arrival.
one by one. Of the resculng craft,
summoned by the wireless operators,
who worked until Il o'clock at night.
when the fire had progressed so far
that the magazine on the bridge. con-
tanning signalling rockets and lights,
blew up. carrying away the aerial ap-
paratus and compelling the wireless
men to cease their efforts.
The Volturno's master covers 10
few words the progress Of the fire
through the night and how. when the
steamers came up and had failed. be
cause Of the heavy weather. to get
boats To the liner. some passengers
Jumped overheard and were picked up
by the attending craft. BY midnight
the fire had worked It's way aft. but
this direful news was kept from the
passengers. the captain says. and there
was no panic.
Fearful that the fire might burst
(Continucd on page 1OD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15
T. p. Directors All Reelected.

SALT LAkE CITN. Ttah OCT n.
At the annual stockholders meet
ins here today all directors - the
Union Pacific Railroad company were
reelected Officers viii be named
at o later date. Directors of suhsi-
diary organ. s4tions also were re-
elected at todays meeting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

E'TTE.uAM. ost lt-Thc steam
rip car arrived here tauieh. with
1g- Surviving passengers and meme
I.rs of The No'uoo's crow. Officers
cf hc car aileEe that the rule
Women and children first was not
observed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

Single laborers are needed To
work the roads. bankers. doctors,
lawyers. teachers. clerks, ianltors.
common laborers. all welcome TO
take a hand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15
PING on WATER WAGON.
one stew Did Not cost Him $500 lie
Feared.

Feared.
CHICAGO. Ill.,. oct 1i-ping
Eodir. the Chicago Americans noted
batter. found in his final pay enye-
lope tonight the $500 he ,hought he
had lost when he was discovered 10y
Manager Callahan drinking stein ot
beer i'm 81. Louis last SUMMER
Bodies contract included stipu'a-
tion that he must refrain from
drinking during the season 1r forfeit
5000 " bis annual salary and bis cone
suming the beer was technical vio-
d. lion Of the terms Pleased with the
layers ali-round work. Man -.f call
lahan remitted the fine.
nodie was So grauned ~ pledged
himself tonight never to drink again
during the playing season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

There is mo- man ion Tulsa too
good 90 work the roads There
are lot or good ones who have
not signiaed their intention Of do
ing anything.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15
29 DAYS

have elapsed since the date on
which the city administration,
month previously, definitely
promised that it wC';ld furnish
IN ample supply of pure drink
ing water through the city
water mains and the pfoiaiss
has not yet been fulfilled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

Continued on page 1OD