davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
AVIATOR LILLE
FALLS To DEATH
Flyer Who Used safety First
as His Motto Is Killed.
WIFE WITNESSES HIS DEATH
Victim Drops Four Hundred Feet Out
OF Sky When Wing Of Machine
Crumples During Flight at
County Fair.

Galesburg, H., Sept. 17.-Max Lille,
Chicago aviator, who by his policy OF
safety first" had sought for years to
demonstrate the freight carrying prac-
ticability of the aeroplane. was killed
on Monday by fall of 400 feet. He
was crushed by his engine.
Mrs. Lille saw the accident from a
box In the grand stand and was one of
the first to reach her dying husband.
She tainted as he expired. He lived
three minutes after his fall.
Lille, who was regarded as one Of
the most careful aviators in the bust-
ness, met his death because of a de-
fective machine He knew certain
parts of his Wright aeroplane were in
need OF repair, and when killed was
making an experimental fight to see Ii
the machine could stand the strain Of
the exhibition he had contracted to
make at the fair.
The stands were packed and the
grounds filled when the flyer made his
fatal trip Thousands saw him die.
The atmosphere was still when he
IOCh luC diI I1c 1OoS W q hCA5hI Va
500 feet, his machine seeming to be in
perfect order.
He tircled the stands, made sortie
or two out over the surrounding coun-
try, and, apparently convinced that his
biplane was in trim for the big flight,
sailed back to his landing place. The
spot was swarmed with spectators,
and evidently fearing injury to some
one he turned the planes nose upward
again and made for a landing further
afield.
When about 200 feet aloft he exc
cuted sharp turn. The wing Of the
flying machine collapsed. The plane
hesitated for an instant in the air and
shot 10 earth. The cracking of the
framework and the swish of it's pre-
cipitation as it somersaulted to the
ground were plainly heard in the
stands 200 feet away.
''My God, he is dead! He is dead!"
The words of the unfortunate flyers
wife broke the hush which fell over
the stunned occupants Ct the grand
stand.
The aviator was carried, a broken
mass, from the demolished aeroplane.
His wife and Frank l.. Albert, Lilies
manager, were at the dying mans side
as he passed away. Mrs. Lille is now
at local hotel under care of ply
sicians.
Safety first" was the motto of Max
Lille. the Chicago aviator who was
killed at Galesburg. More than two
years ago he came to Chicago a novice
at the flying game" Lille first came
into prominence as an aviator in the
meet of the Aero Club Of Illinois in
September, 1911. Later at the spring
meet in 1912 at Cicero field he attract
ed attention by carrying passengers in
his machine. It was estimated that
more than 100 persons experienced the
thrills of aviation for the first time
with Lille as pilot.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
100 AMERICANS ARE
SAFE IN MEXICO
Refugees Reported to Have Been Cap
tured by Rebels, Reach Saltiilo
---Acosta Slayers Are Freed.

Laredo, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE hundred
American refugees from Torreon,
Mex. who were reported to have been
captured by rebels, now arrived at
Saltillo, according to advices received
from Mexican federal headquarters at
Nuevo Laredo Monday.
Reports that they were molested on
the way by constitutionalists were de-
clared unfounded. The party num-
bered about 100 persons, including
many women and children
Washington. Sept. 17.-Without ref
erence to a committee the senate unan-
imously agreed to the house joint reso-
luton appropriating Immediately $780,
900 for the relief and transportation Of
American citizens from Mexixco.
Carizzo Springs, Tex, Sept. 17-Evi-
dence that some of the IA ammunition
smugglers under arrest here after g.
fight with United States troops on Sat
urday were connected with the Indus
trial Workers of the World was un-
county court here, charged with kill
ing Candellario Ortiz. The trial was
set for Thursday. Barley Cline, the
American arrested with the Is Next
cans, has offered to turn states evil
dence.
Ell Paso. Tex, Sept. 1T. j. Jo-
han and Tom Heifrin of the United
States customs and immigration serv-
ice were acquitted in the district court
Of the charge Of having murdered
Capt F. Acosta of the Juarez garrison
on September 6.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
Still on Ton.

Now. Michael" said the officer Of
the day to the frightened picket, you
say you heard gun go of, and found
hole in your coat that wasn't there
before"
II did So"
Was 1t bullet hole?" asked the
officer, winking at his companions.
ITO the best OF my belafe"
"Will you swear it was a bullet
hole?"
1T might have been a bullet hole"
VIII you swear 1t was?"
"Aisy. mon; aiey now. didn't sec
the bullet doin' IT."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
BREAKS LONG SWIM RECORD.
Boston Man Goes From Battery to
Sandy Hook at New York.

New York, Sept. 16.-"The Battery
70 Sandy Hook in one tide!" slogan of
distance swimmers ever since Capt.
Matthew Webb made his Intellectual
attempt nearly three decades ago. be-
came an accomplished fact on Sun
day. Samuel Richards, Boston anna
teur, performed the feat III eight hours
md twelve minutes, swimming twenty
four miles. and, not content with his
success in arriving at his goal, he
started back to the Manhattan shore
and made an extra mile. The Boston
man clipped five hours and five min
utes from the record set by Capt AL
fred Brown, the Flushing professional,
who did it in thirteen hours and seven.
teen minutes during two tides.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
GAYNOR SUCCUMBS ON
OCEAN LINER BALTIC
Son of Mayor Sends Message-Livcr-
pool Pays Highest Honors to
American officials Body.

Liverpool, Sept 15.--The body Of
William Gaynor lay in state Friday
night at the foot Of the grand stairway
Of the town hall Of Liverpool.
1t was an unprecedented honor that
Liverpool paid the dead executive of
the American metropolis, for never be-
fore had anyone lain in state In the
historic edifice. Covered with the
Stars and Stripes and with the British
Union Jack draped over it's foot, the
casket rested on catafalque brought
here from Westminster Abbey, Lond-
don, and on which has reposed the
bodies of many Of Englands most IA
nous men. 1t was last used at the
funeral OF Field Marshal Lord Wolse-
ley in ST. PauIs cathedral last March.
Six policemen, who were relieved at
intervals, stood at attention around
the casket all night and continued this
duty until the body was removed from
the town hall Saturday for the sad
homeward voyage on the Cunard line
steamer Lusitania, on which special
mortuary chapel has been prepared
Eight uniformed quartermasters will
form the guard Of honor during the
voyage.
New York, Sept. 13.-News OF the
death of Mayor William ]. Gaynor Of
New York, which occurred on the
Steamer Baltic On Wednesday, was
sent by wireless by his son Rufus.
The dispatch follows:
My father, Mayor Gaynor, died On
the Baltic at seven minutes to one
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Death was due to heart trouble.
RUFUS w. GAYNOR."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
LEADS WAY TO MURDER.
Widow Climbs Cliff and Search Re
veajs Body.

New York, Sept ia woman ex-
pensively dressed and wearing the
weeds of q widow, was seen to climb
the steep cliff above the Hudson river
at Hastings, just north of Yonkers, at
sunset and after she had reached the
summit 1t was found that her trail led
directly to a murder. AT the bottom
OF the cliff those who had seen the
woman found the battered body OF a
murdered man, well dressed and hid
den In weeds that had grown up about
him. He apparently had been killed
by blow on the head The body had
been there at least a. month. Through
tho weeds was a trail indicating that
since his death others had been there.
possibly once or twice week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
Accidental.

stonewall' Jackson was not a man
TO speak Ill OF another without strong
reason. but that he could express an
opinion in no uncertain terms is shown
by remark that the Souther4 Biyouac
attributes to him.
AT council of generals early In the
war. one OF them remarked that Maj.
- was wounded, and would be
unable to perform certain work.
Wounded" said jackson. IF that
Is really SO. think 1t must have been
by an accidental discharge OF bis
duty!"-Youth's Companion
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
MANY AT SULLIVAN'S BURIAL.
Thousands CT East Siders Attend
Funeral,

New York, Sept 17.-"Big Tim" Sui
Iivan passed through the street of the
East side for the last time. His body
was taken to the old Cathedral OF st.
Patrick short quarter of mile from
the rooms of the association bearing
his name, where it had lain in state
since Saturday afternoon. Tens OF
thousands of men and women from
every section Of New York had gazed
on his features there, and throng
such as only the East side can furnish
followed 1t to the cathedral and to its
last resting place In Calvary cemetery,
Brooklyn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
STUDIES PLANT. TO FIX SEX.
Sir Oliver Lodge Believes Secret of
Flowers Affects Humans.


Birmingham, Sept. 1.-THE secret
of sex possibly may be found in plant
life, said Sir Oliver Joseph Lodge to
the British association.
Referring to the fact that some
plants produce both male and female
flowers he said this must be the re-
suit of some profound change In the
sap at the junction in the stems,
where differently sexed flowers branch
away from each other.
Il do not know what this is, and
the microscope tells me nothing" add
ed Sir Oliver. Perhaps If physiolo-
gists could find out what happens in
that little plant joint they might get
q clew to the reason why some hui
man being are born boys and others
girls
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
Four PuoiIlsts Aid Officer.

Philadelphia, Sept. Flour well
known prizefghters acted as body
guard for Police Lieutenant Morrow,
when he endeavored single-handed TO
stop q riot between striking garment
workers and strikebreakers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
Paw Bank officials Deficit.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept 17.-Five
stockholders OF the State National
bank of this city paid s125,00o to cover
shortage alleged TO have been dis
covered in the accounts of NJ. l..
Woods, former vice-president.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19

st. Louis, Sept 17.-Socfety circles
of three states were represented at
the wedding of E. Studebaker Riley OF
South Bend. Ind, heir to the Studeba-
ker millions. and Miss Jessie Carter. q
stock company actress
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
Monument for Gaxnor-

New York, Sept. 17.--Immediately
after the funeral OF William J. Gay
nor, late mayor of New York city, next
Monday, public fund will be begun to
erect a monument to the memory OF
the dead executive
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
Stops Sale Of Bad EGGS.

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept IA MILL
ion dozen eggs unfit for food are lying
In storage here. IL all of them are thu
same as 100000 dozen recently exam
ined, according to f. H. Fricke. statas
food inspector.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
Racine Churches Unite.

Racine-John Alexander, noted
evangelist and Sunday school worker,
will come to Racine the last week Of
September to conduct a cftywide re-
ligious campaign. English Protestant
churches have united for the work.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19

Picking, Sept. 16,-J2pan's demands,
presented 10 China in connection
with the killing OF Japanese and the
trampllng of the Japanese flag by
Chinese; were accepted In their en-
sirety By the Feking government
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
Two Hurt In Auto Race.

Latonia. Ky. Sept. 16.-One man
was probably fatally injured while an
other was seriously hurt when a Fiat
car. driven by Nick Nickles of Cali
rornia. went through the fence at the
first turn of the Latonia race track.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19

Garlic Springs, Sept. 1T.-Barney
Cline, the American soldier Of fortune,
and thirteen Mexicans belonging TO
his band of ammunition smugglers
were indicted for murder by a spe-
cial grand jury here.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
Mus. ApproprIs.. Mothers Aid.

Madison.-Attorney General Owen
holds county treasurer cannot pay
mothers pensions until the county
board has made an appropriation
therefor
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
CoupIe Pinned Under Auto.

Racine-Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Spencer,
Minneapolis, were held for half an
hour under their auto when the ma
chine struck tree and turned turtle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
One for Other Man, Too

OHs TOT Other WanI 90
How do you like that whisky, Pat?''
asked the sergeant.
"Shure, 1t has made another man
OF me. and the other man would IIks
dhrink, too"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-08

given by Mrs. weathered. and befor.
concluding. she brought out facts and
figures to show what can be gained By
q concerted movement to support the
states industries. and what can be
gained by trading 1t home.
Mrs. Weathered also took up to a
certain extent the question Of good
roads through this section. She made
plea for q road from here to Weed.
to connect with the northern terminus
OF the California state highway. and
form q direct route to Crater Lake.
In addition to the interesting talk
OF Mrs. weathered. the people attend
ing were given some good straight
talks by local boosters OF note. among
them Il. b. Hall. Prof. n. II. Dunbar.
Hunter savidge. Lewis Wyide. Mrs.
Robert savidge and W. L. Darling.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-08
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TOcOHeQtss
'Continued from PAGE !,


Ing congress from some isolated stand
of jealous power. sending messages
not speaking to them with his own
voice. but that he is Q human being
trying to cooperate with other human
beings In common service" said the
president. prefacing his address. "Af.
ter this pleasant experience, ! shsl,
feel quite normal In our dealings with
one another"
The address follows:
TO the Senate and House Of Rsprsssn-
tatives:
have called the congress together
In extraordinary session because a
duty was laid upon the party now In
power at the recent elections which n
ought to perform promptly. In order
that the burden carried BY the people
under existing law may be lishtsnsd
as soon ~ possible. and In order, also.
mat the business interests Of the
country may not bs kept too long in
suspense ~ TO what the fiscal changes
are to be TO which they will bs re-
quired TO adJust themselves. Il 4.
clear to the whole country that the
larin duties must b. altered. They
must bs changed to meet the radical
liberation In the conditions Of our
economic life which the country has
Witnessed within the last generation. !
"hiie the whole face and method OF
'ur Industrial and commercial life
we're being changed beyond rscogni-
ION the tarin schedules have remain
d what they were before the change
egan. or have moved In the direction
hey were given whom no large cir
umstance OF our Industrial dcvelop.
ient was what It Is today. Our task
70 square them with the actual
'cts' The sooner that 10 done the
'oner we shall escape from sunering
ON the facts. and the sooner our ,
en OF business Will bs free 10 thrive I
the law OF nature (ths nature OF
90 ousiness) instead Of by the law OF
sis'ation and artificial arrangement. Il
we have seen tarifr legislation wan {
. very far ahsld in our dsy--vsry Ic
indeed from the dsld in which our
ospeFity might have had . normal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-08
Several New Members
Have Big Regulations
Recruits at This Session of Congress
Were "Back Home" Leaders, and
May Become Personalities

cisco Labor Council. Wage carninI
women In California thank him 10
the eight hour law In that state
while Los Angeles ronicmbcrs him ~
organizer OF the metal trades worker,
whose strike eliminated In the Nc
Namara tragedy, Attacking him will
be Albert 8. johnson OF HoaQuim
Wash. who runs an anti-labor ana
anti-socialist Journal.
Massachusetts, sends three now
business mon aud n landlord to the
lower house. winslow makes skates.
Gilmore sells groceries and Thatcher
sells wool. while Troadway runs a
summer hotel. Now Hampshirs. for
tho nrst time In half a century. is
represented by democrats. one Of
whom Ia National Committeeman
Reed. New Jersey honors J. Thomp-
son Baker. who put wildwood on the
map ss q seaside resort. New York
let In Walter N. Chandler. an ardent
follower Of Roosevelt
Judge w. A. Watson OF vlrsinis,
who presided over tho Beatty trial. IL
in the delegation from the Old po-
minion. Patrick Kelley. former Lieu.
'enan: governor OF Michigan. and Jas.
Frecr. once secretary Of state Of
Wisconsin. answers the republican
'oli. William II. stafford comes back
rom Milwaukee In place OF Socialist
3erser. and Charles II. Grips, son OF
former democratic speaker. recently
riiamentarian OF the house. 10
mong the Georgians.
Most Of these new members are /
rogrcssive In one or more limos OF
Official thought Personality will
cunt on the house floor In the ad.
ance which the veteran prosressives
nd the new recruits win make. be-
ond the points to which the White
'ouse has directed democracy to 70.
Curiously enough. the senate ap-
Dars to be ~ responsive to the peo-
10 - the house Itself, For once the
Ates have sent men In touch with
~ ideas. Lane Of Oregon. the mos,
'dical Of them all. viii specialize on
better ciass Of federal judges. II
homas OF Colorado is In the equal .
Mirage movement; vardaman Of
ississippi is the hardest ha,er Of big
'siness In the South. Sheppard Of .
'eas 10 Bryan democrat. as 10
ianroth OF Colorado. Ollie James
Kentucky and william Hughc, Of .
Nv Jersey are with the administra. q
IN oil theway. as are Walsh Of Mon = "
an and Hollis Of New Hampshire. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-08
United Press Service

united ttexa Service
WASHINGTON. d. C.. Aprn e.
Even thonsh the national ler,,,.,ur
has lost such picturesous a.ur.. !.
Uncle Joe" Cannon. "son.in.I.nw.
Nicholas Longworth. "pos," Joh,
Dalzeli and others. the now hou.. a
representatives contains n scors n,
more OF recruit, lawmakcr who.s ran
utations back home" Indicate the,
will be interesting pcr,cualitie, hare
In the seats LETT vacant nv thu ~
members who failed 10 rsturn and
the seats provided for the Additional
members under the re-apportionmon,
plan. are mingled progressivss OF both
parties. Most OF the new rspr,sent..
tives are graduates from state les,..
latures. but there are lavyer.. ed,,or.
business men. mcuchan,s ana . s.v
trade union organiser.
Possibly the most picturesque Ar.
urc will be Alfalfa Biir' Murray. IN.
rather-of-the-Okla Oklahoma Constitution
Murray. He doesnv wear n siik h.,
or a billed" shirt, because he prsf.r.
loose clothes and q black sombrero
Minnesota sends Jamss Nan.h.n
who won the suit that compelled ths
Pullman company to reduce the nr,c.
,f upper bcrths. He n out for N. 20.
all OF judges. Fslconer Of w..h,n..
on (progrcssivs). former .pe.h.r ~
he state legislature. joIns force. v,,h /
OF Illinois. uiipois ~,I
Ilso be represented by Lav,enc. N |
'tringer. democratic primary nom,n.. I
or senator when LorImsr "a. cho..,
colorado contribute. I,a,. a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-08
nun nnla 70 Z SOLO seol
tcontinusd from Page -

--->--->--------~-------
tons for the sales. II IL believed that
he will be named to designate the tim.
Der to be removed.
The money derived from the sale
OF the timber 10 placed to the credit
Of the klamath Indians. and Il win be
used In payment Of the cost Of the
two irrigation projects to be started,
In purchasing cattle and In other i'm
provsment work - needed.
The contracts Of the successful bid.
dsrs will extend for . period Of eight
years from the date Of its execution.
Unless modified by the commissioner
Of Indian Affairs to prevent serious
hardship. not less than 5000. 900 feet
board measure will be paid for. cut
and removed each year after logging
operations begin. AL timber covered
by contract viii he cut and removed
on or before and not later than the
expiration Of the said eight-year con-
tract period.
The timber will be paid for In ad-
vance payments Of not less than S5,-
900 when called for BY the oiiicer in
charge. The amount deposited with
theacepted bid. or otherwise. will be
credited against the FIRST payment.
No timber viii BE- cut except from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-08

the area specified by the officer In
charge. No live timber will be cut
except that marked or otherwise des-
isnated by the oficer In charge. All
dead timber. standing or fallen. which
Is sound enough for lumber Of any
merchandise grade. and all green
trees marked or otherwise designated
for cutting by the ohicer III charge
will be cut.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-08

deliver water at a nominal rental or
temporary contract 20 the owners OF
such alkali lands. Where such lands
have been included In the area GOV.
cred BY a previous public notice the
following method will be adopted:
The water right application and
public notice and other notices sup
Elementary TO or amendatory thereof,
will be suspended so far ms they af-
feet the lands described.
The date when the first instaliment
Of the building. operation and main-
tennnce charges will become due and
payable on said lands will be fixed by
public notice hereafter.
The commissioner OF the general,
land once will be Instructed to cause
the records Of his once and OF the
local land once to be changed In ac-
cordance herewith.
The reclamation service will be au-,
thorired to furnish water to said land
on rental basis. at not less than the |
operation and maintenance charge In
force during the period OF such sus-
pension.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-08
TRIO OF BOYS
ST0Rk'S GIFT

Three new babies, all Of them boys
were born In the last twenty-foui
hours In Klamath Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Wilson are
the proud parents OF a son that arriv.
ed Monday afternoon. Mr.. Wilson is
head Of the City and County Abstract
company.
At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
=. Lavenik there is new eieht-pound
Toy. whom Mike declares will become
the greatest bowler OF modern times.
she son who came to bless the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George GrixxIe
weighed nine pounds. He has already
been named after his dad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-08

The STAIRS. versatile entertainers,
Will be the attraction At Housson's
opeF' house this evening. their ap-
pearance being the final number OF
the klamath Lyceam course. The
performance tonight begins promptly
at s:J5.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-08

An electrically heated drying form
lor newly made hosiery that . Msssa.
cnuss''s man has patented correctly
0'sAsss stockings a. It dries them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-08
DESIRABLE LOTS

/ Fine view lot On the him at sssO;
terms.
Corner lot near mouth Of tunnel
$500, easy terms.
Good Nichols addition lot. ssSo
cash.
Crescent ave. lot At esoo. easy
terms.
Crescent eve. lot 1t el0o cash.
second Hot sprinss corner 1t $500.
half cash.
CnJlCOTE
e19 Aain st. Phane ooi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-08

Meeting Of the drIIl team Thurs-
DAY night for practice. II yoi are In
teresled. be sure to attend. whether a
mcniber OF the team or not.
by order OF the Captain.