davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
ONLY AN APPLE PIE
FOR EVERY OTHER WEEK
Still They viii be Big Ones and Wen
Get a Piece Every other


CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 16.-An
sTf9le pie every other week will be
about as much as anyone can expect
during the coming year. according to
A. T. Baleham. vice president of the
Northwestern Fruit exchange. He
estimates that the apple crop this sea-
son will total $4,000. 600 bushels, O.
10000 Of which will be exported.
Baleham figures there will be just
enough apples left 10 make LISA. 535,-
600 pies for home consumption. The
pies Baleham has in mind are real
ones-ten inches in diameter and one
inch thick-the kind YOU can cut into
eight pieces This means $50 pieces
or PIE Tor every man, woman and
child IN the United States. Inasmuch
as there are sos days in the year
there viii be little less than a piece
OF pie every second day for each per-
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
SEVENTEEN INDICTED
FOR ELECTION FRAUDS
Charged That Falsifed Tally Sheets
Gave states Attorney Hoyne
the Office.

CHICAGO. Aug. 16. - Seventeen
men were indicted in FIVE true bills re-
turned Friday by the special grand
jury investigating alleged election
frauds before Judge Cooper. All the
indicted men are precinct election off,
Gals. representing either the demo-
cratic or republican party. in the 18th
and 18th wards
Among them are officials OF the
sixth precinct OF the 18th ward in
which Special States Atty. Northrup
asserts that ballots were double
marked" for States Atty Hoyne and
that the tally sheets were falsifed so
that HOyne was credited with 81 more
votes than he received legally
Captases were issued by Judge
Cooper for the indicted men and the
bond of each was fxedsat $4,000 g..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
REBELS KILLING
THEIR CAPT|VES
No One is Being Given Quarter
According to Word Received
Here-Situation in Mexico
Some Better.

GALVESTON. Tex. Aug. 16.-Mex-
lean federals in the state Of Durango
are shooting all prisoners taken. re-
gardless Of nationality, according to
o. V. Seifert. a mining man from
that state. Seifert was one of party
Of 200 refugees arriving Monday from
Tampico, on the Norwegian steamer,
Noruega and released from quaran-
tine Friday.
Seifert, who was born in Mexico Of
American parents, said he was ac-
cused OF furnishing powder 10 the
rebels and warned to leave the coun-
try within Il hours. He left in
/ haste. He told Friday of the killing
! by rebels OF his cousin, Roger Pal
mer, cashier for the railroad company
at Durango.
Palmer was ordered to open the
safes in his office. He opened one
but did not know the com b4nation of
the second and was shot down.
Seifert said bandits killed a German
/ hardware merchant at La Blanco two
weeks ago and assaulted his two
daughters, aged eight and 16 years.
Both federals and rebels engage
! in lOoting in the states of Zacatecas
and Durango, according to the refu-
gees. Gen. Panflonatore. the rebel
commander. is doing all he can to
| restrain his men, they said.
The refugees We're unanimous in
saying both the better and lower
| classes of Mexicans are anxious there
shall be no trouble between the United
| States and Mexico, but that what they
called the middle class is openly hos
tile to Americans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
THE ROSARY"

This beautiful picture is one of the
best efforts of Reliance. The beauti-
full words 1of the well-known song,
The Rosary, >. are introduced through
the picture. which is the story of the
early love affair OF D girl who later
became a nun. Her sweetheart lost
his life while performing a deed of
kindness for her. Irene Howley does
some beautiful works as the nun,
Irving Cummings plays the boy, and
the picture was directed by oscar c..
APPEL with even more than his usual
ability and skill.
This feature will be shown at the
Surprise theater tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
MAN WHO ATTEMPTED TO
END HIS LIFE, BETTER
Lewis Miller, Who MOurned His Lack
of Education. is Expected
TO Recover.

Lewis Miller, 1919 Franklin ST.
who attempted suicide Thursd by
shooting himself directly over the
heart. will probably recover, accord
ing TO a report given out by the ply
stefan who is attending him.
His condition has been serious dur
ing the past "a hours. and ii was
thought dangerous TO probe for the
bullet An operation will probably
take place within the next few days
IN an effort TO locate il.
Miller is 33 years old and was en-
ployed as a labOrer. Dissatisfaction
because he did not have an education
was supposed TO he the reason for his
attempt TO take his life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. - The
Huerta government, through confer
enceS between John Lind. Pres. Will
sons personal representative, and
Foreign Minister GambOa, now knows
the. viewpoint of the United States
and its desire for only a peaceful and
friendly solution of MeXicO's troubles.
The formal communication Mr.. Lind
bears, however. will not be handed
to Mexico before Monday, at least.
when il will be transmitted to diplo-
matte representatives of foreign
powers in Washington.
What the result of publishing these
views will be. officials here do not
venture to predict They have no
assurances that the Huerta govern
ment will accept them, but they be-
lieve the spirit thus far shown by the
Huerta officials juStifieS a hopeful
feeling for the success Of Mr.. Lind s
mission.
Observers of the suiation generally
look for a prOnOuncement of some
kind from Huerta Immediately fol-
lowing the presentation of Pres.
Wilson's message through Mr.. Lind.
1t is expected in diplomatic circles
that Pres. Huerta will formally an
nounCe a call for an early election,
even setting the date.
Constitutfonalsts hitherto have
claimed they would not engage III
any election in which the Huerta gov
eminent exercised control over the
election machinery. The possibility
of an agreement. however, for non
partisan commission Of MeXicans 20
conduct the election is being discussed
and should the situation actually
progress to that point. it may be that
informal efforts will be made by Mr..
Lind TO secure participation by the
constitutionalist leaders in such
p1an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
PITTSBURGH APPEAL
DEFEATED BY TYPOS
Delegates at National Meeting Disre.
gard the Eight Hour Law
at Sessions

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 16.-The
eight hour law was disregarded by
the International typographical union
convention Friday when the delegates
remained in continuous session from
$3.50 a. m. 10 6:15 p. m.
The one big feature OF the long ses-
sion was the hearing and the rejection
OF the Pittsburgh appeal The admin
istration won when the appeal was re-
Jected and the executive council sus-
Iained shy a--Eota4. oils ia 1kA. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
KILLS WRONG MAN;
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE
Charles WOODEN of ElwOOd Mistakes
SOE of His Landlady for Man
Who Made Threats.

ELWOOD, Ind. Aug. 16.-Mistak-
ing Charles Cain, Is years old, for an
enemy who he said had threatened
his life, Charles Wooden Friday shot
and killed the boy and realizing his
mistake. sent a bullet through his
brain. dying Immediately.
Wcolen boarded with Gains moth
er, Mrs. Florence Reed. and ii is said
another man came TO the home and
rushing upstairs threatened to kill
Wooden. Wooden in the semi-dark-
ness of the hallway mistoOk the boy,
who had followed the intruder up
stairs. for his antagonist and sent a
bullet through Gains heart
A revolver was found in Gains
pocket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
MISSIONARY KILLED
IN ASIATIC TURKEY

CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 16.-
Bible house Friday received a tele-
gram reporting that the Rev Charles
Y. Holbrook. a missionary. had been
shot and killed al Souchier. a small
village so miles east il Sivas. a town
OF Asiatic Turkey, 425 miles from
Constantinople.
Mr. Holbrook at the time OF his
death was en- an excursion with some
American teachers going 10 the Sivas
school Details Of the shooting are
lacking here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
x x X X X X x x x :. x \ Z
AT THE THEATERS
4 X X X \ X X X X X = x :
AT COLUMBIA.

Chauncey OlcOtt's big song success.
MY Wild Irish Rose, will be sung at
Columbia Saturday night and Sunday
by South Bends favoritc Irish ballad
singer, Willard Erhardt He is max
ing such a decided success with his
songs since his first appearance on the
stage that South Bend can feel as
sured of claiming another star in the
near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16

Inc American theater today is
showing a thrilling railway story pic
ture in which a lineman averts a
collision after a chase at breakneck
speed on a hand car. In the making
of this flying film there is more roll
ing stock used than ever before on a
single reel. Arthur Johnson is also
seen in an extra good drama, His
Better Self
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
FALLS FROM AEROPLANE

LIEPSIC. Germany. Aug. 16.-Herr
Ruetger. a passenger in an aerOplane
driven by Aviator Roempler, was
killed here Friday when a sudden
gust OF wind caused the machine TO
turn over. Roempler was injured
bat not seriously The aeroplane was
flying at a height OF 80 feet when the
accident occurred ------
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
If You Are ia Doubt

or II your doctor failed TO make a
thorough examination, call and get my
$500 microscopic. crystoScopic lab
Oratory and blood examination. abSo-
lutely free Of charge and without obli-
Cation on your part 20 TAKE my treat
Inent. REMEMBER. no other special
ist in the city Is prepa red or qualified
to give you an eXanIinat ton Ike l do.
Come and see
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
VariCoCeIe, HydroceIe, Rup-
ture, Piles or FiStuIa,
Cured in One Treatment.

BY my method permanently cure
F1stula or Structure In one treatment
without detsTfning The patient for
single day. This Is accomplished
without pain, loss Of blood or Anes-
thesia. The cure Is permanent and
all unpleasant symptoms immediately
disa ppear The work Is done by me
right here in my Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16

A speedy, permanent and lasting
cure is what Will give you beyond
doubt II your case is durable; Il not,
I viii not accept your money and
promise TO do anything for you, A1ne
best reference I could give az to6pro-
fessionai RELIABILITY Is the many
cured. satisfied patients dismiss. and
prove that my Exclusive MeehooS%c0re
when others fail 20 even BENEFIT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16

will give the POOREST man a
chance. as well as the RICH, % re-
ceive q cure from me az a SMALL
COST. There Is no rran too POOR
TO get my best advice FREE Will
give 500 for any Durable CASE OF
DISEASES PECULIAR 10 MEN"
that can not cure. This IS plain
talk. and I mean Il DIT. kleener.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-08
FIRE DESTROYS
HOTEL At ALTUS
INMATES HAVE CLOSE CALL FOR
THEIR LIVES-sOME SERIOUS.
LY HURT.

Altus, Okla, Aug. Tn a fire at
l:S0 o'clock Thursday morning which
destroyed the Frederick hotel, a 20
room structure and one of the land
marks Of Altus, five persons were
seriously burned or injured ami none
Of the occupants &C the building es-
capped with more than their night
clothes. The hotel was filled with
sleeping guests when a passerby dis
covered the whole rear in flames and
when the fire department arrived the
entire building was roaring furnace.
Mrs. Fannie Carroll of Oklahoma
City was badly burned about the
face, neck and head and most of her
hair singed off Mrs. Willie Miller,
a waitress, was most seriously in
iured Of all the inmates She got
safely out of the building but went
back for her trunk and reached the
street again only after falling down
the stairs. fearfHlly burning her
arms, face, neck and back, while her
hair was entirely burned from her
head
Mrs. r. c. Poor of Hamilton, Tex,
received minor burns on her hands
and arms and lost most of her hair
together with her trunk containing
all her clothing and $7j in money.
J. W Elliott Of Bridgeport, Texas,
had both arms badly burned and was
injured by his trunk falling on him
from the second story T. p Wingc
escaped by a rope ladder, but landed
in a mass of blazing embers, burning
his feet.
All the injured were rushed to
hospitals and cared for Thursday
public subscription was taken up for
them The hotel loss is about $4,000,
with insurance of $4,000. The build
ing burned to the ground in less than
fifteen minutes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-08
HULK BELIEVED
TO Be TITANIC
DISCOVERY OF REMAINS Of YES
SEL OFF GRAND BANKS GIVES
RISE TO NEW THEORY.

Philadelphia, Aug. 7.-Much Of the
mystery that surrounds the sinking
of the White Star liner Titanic may
be dispelled by the discovery of a
wreck believed to be part of the hulk
OF the i,l-starred vessel, standing on
end in the Atlantic ocean off the
Grand Banks of Newfoundland, prac-
tically in the spot where the disaster
occurred.
Captain Remnant of the British
ship Luciline, which arrived at Phil
adelphia from Bordeaux several days
ago, reported sighting the derelct
and the United States photographic
office has begun an investigation 10
learn more Of the wreck. Lieutenant
Commander Landenberger, United
State hydrosrpph sls' oned in this
city attaches much iIaTur,auce to the
eport.
Should the vessel sighted by tie
Luciline prove to be the remains Of
the Titanic the story Of the men,
CRADLE wreck would be rewritten. The
fact that after more than a year the
hulk stands vertically in the waves,
protruding eight feet or more from
the surface, would indicate that a
submerged ledge of rock had pre-
vented the wreck from going to tho
bottom of the sea. If such a ledge
existed, then it is probable that the
laundering OF the Titanic was caus-
ed by the hidden obstruction ripping
open her hull as much as by her col
lision with the iceberg. Should these
theories prove to be facts Captain
Smith, who was in command Of the
Titanic and perished when his vessel
went down, would be absolyed the
charge of lack of vigilance.
The wreck, Captain Remnant said,
had the appearance of being held
down by anchors in shoal water and
being buoyed up by watertight com
partments. He is of the opinion tiat
it was the forward part of the Titanic
which it was said split in two before
it sank. Mariners say there is every
reason to credit the existence Of q
submerged ledge of rock at or near
the spot where the Titanic was de-
stroyed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-08
LOST WAY IN SMOKE.

Washington, D. c., Aug. SC.
Marvin Wood who left New York this
morning for a nonstop race with n
Pennsylvania train to Washington in
an endeavor to break the American
duration distance and speed records,
got lost in the clouds of smoke over
Baltimore at a height of seven thous-
and feet and was forced to land his
at Gaithersburg, Maryland,
twenty-three miles from his goal. He
began repairing his engine for re
sumption of the flight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-08
SENATOR JOHNSON DEAD.

Washington, d. c., Aug. S.-Uni-
ted States Senator JOS. +. Johnson.
aged 20, OF Birmingham, Ala, died
of pneumonia here today after
weeks illness. He was a civil war
veteran and was elected governor Of
the state for two terms. He was
unanimously elected to fill out the
uneXpired term of e. w. Pettus, de-
ceased, in the United States senate.
He never sought or held any public
office other than governor and Uni
ted States Senator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-08
KATY LOSES APPEAL

Oklahoma City Aug. In an
opinion by Justice Kane, the supreme
court today reaffirmed its former de-
cision sustaining the case Of Iyolu
b. West against the Missouri Kansas
and Texas railroad, appealed from
Muskcgee county, and involving the
death Of William West, an express
messenger.
West lost his life in a wreck and
the widow was given damages in the
district court for $4,000, which the
supreme court sustained, and on re-
hearing the case was reaffirmed.
An opinion by Justice Hayes revers-
ed and remanded the case of the Pio-
neer Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany against the city OF Bartlesville.
involving an advance in local rental
rates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-08
NAJORIT|ES ON
ALLPR0POS|T|ONS
ARE FROM THREE TO NINE
THOUSAND VOTEs-ALL PROP.
OSlTIONS CARRY.

Oklahoma City, Aug. 7.-Eighteen
counties making official return to the
state election board today show a.
434 votes cast on Sec 8, ,S42 of them
being affirmative and 1852 negative.
The miners referendum in the same
counties received 1884 yes and s.
were. Tax distribution, yes 1896,
no 9,3SS; permitting counties to abol-
ish township government, yes 12,-
G32, no HOOP; reduction of board
of agriculture, yes 1890, no 6,O39.
Measured by the total vote cast in
the election according to the returns
received today, all propositions are
ahead from 5000 to 5000 votes. Sec
retary Riley of the state election board
Is of the opinion that in determining
the total number OF votes cast in the
election it will be necessary to ascer
tain the number of ballots regularly
cast at each precinct, without regard
to the face of the returns as shown
by the county boards report.
a discrepancy arises where all vo-
ters did not express themselves on
all five OF fhe questions. Only a por-
ton OF the counties are reporting the
number of ballots that were handed to
voters, which if legally cast, accord
ing TO the state boards secretary,
will be controlling. AS an illustra.
ton: In McClain county the high
vote was on Sec. 8, being 726 for and
2G3 against, total of 9S9, yet the
local boards return shows the num-
ber of votes cast were 1,Q01. II
the electio mis- brought into question
on this point it might be necessary to
recanvass the election in each coun-
ty.
The counties reporting today were
Alfalfa, Craig, Garvin, Harmon, Has
kell, Hughes, jefferson, Kay, Latimer,
IElllCOlll, NlIOldlll, NODlt, OhlduOIld,
Pawnee, Payne, Rogers and Wash
ington.
Sec, . was defeated in but one
county, on the yes and no vote, that
being Harmon, where the reverse ma
jority was 1O9. 1t carried in Rogers
by 20 votes. The miners side Of the
coal question carried in all the eight.
cen counties reporting. The tax dis
tributicn amendment received ad-
verse maiorities in Kay, Lincoln, No
bic, Pawnee, Rogers and Washington
counties.
The township office amendment
lost in Alfalfa, Lincoln, Noble, Paw
nee, Payne, Rogers and Washington.
and the reduction of the state board
of agriculture, like the miners refer
endum, prevailed in every county
beard from.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-08
LABOR DAY At
WH|TT|NCTONPA PARK
TRADES UNIONS OF THE CITY
WILL HAVE A BIG BASKET
PICNIC.

Last night at n called meeting of
The Carpenters Union it was decided
by that organization TO cooperate
with the central trades ana labor
council and hold a big picnic at
Wilmington Park on Labor Day.
None of the details have been
agreed upon yet, but a committee viii
be appointed by the council at once
to begin formulating plans for the
event ard everything will be done
TO make it a success.
Mr.. D. y. Ferguson, who is prom
inent in labor circles, stated that
there would be no attempt at an
elaborate affair but the various labor
organizations of the city together
with their friends would enjoy a bis
basket picnic at the park.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-08
UNITED STATES NOTIFIED THAT
1T MUST RECOGNIZE HUERTA
GOVERNMENT.
CRISIS SEEMS NEAR
Mexicans Apparently Determined Not
to Recognize Lind Unless United
States Will Recognize Government
of Huerta.

'0"' -'"7 -N'''l Oo'
i0' ''''e WIN ''''e''' ."''9o"' 0eo-
'.'"'' Vi ''''o '''S 'ii 'ou"' "Nioui''-
''iu ~ VI d i'''''''50 ii0i'' NAN
'0' N'''' ~'' -,u'Po' ''o,'''7 munster VI
,o' '0'9'' '''''''' . ''0'''' 'i's Il. D.ii''l VI
go '''''' '"0 I''9ei'0' q VI i-,''u "'i
~ '',''o''' ''''' -" '-eA'lo "i''0@' N0
'''' 80, mum ~ ''"0' ''''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-08
FIT FTY BANKERS
VISIT CAPITOL
BANKERS FROM CENTRAL WEST
ERN CITIES SEEK GOVERNMENT
MONEY.

Washington, d. c., Aug. S,--Fifty
bankers from central western cities
conferred with Secretary McAdoo and
Assistant Secretary Williams today
regarding the distribution of that sec
tons share of the fifty million dol
lars in banks by the government for
the movement of crops. Denver ask
ed twenty million dollars. Treasury
officials said that the money would be
deposited in the large centers for the
agricultural belt and that funds must
be passed along to the country banks
at a reasonable rate of interest. They
said that the treasury was prepared
to deposit one hundred million dol
lars if necessary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-08
ENcAMPMENT ENDS TODAY.
Excessively Warm Weather Makes
This Course Necessary.

Chandler, Okla, Aug. due to
the extreme hot weather Of the last
few days, officers of the Oklahoma
national guard decided today to end
the annual encampment Friday morn
ing.
A blazing sun has made it impos-
sible to drill or spend much time on
the rifle range. over $4,000 was
paid the enlisted men today. Com
pany B of Chandler took tie field
meet this afternoon, winning S3
points. The hospital corps of Ok
lahoma City took second. Company
3 of Chandler also won the cup for
shooting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-08
The Shirt Waist Rrinade

The stewards Of the Broadway
Methodist church are a good set Of
fellows, and willing # necessary to
become martyrs to the cause, but they
are not willing to rush into martyr
dom by wearing their coats to church
these hot Sundays. So at their Of
ficial meeting Tuesday night ty a
unanimous vote they agreed to appear
at church Sunday without their coats.
They invite all the men of the con
gregation to join them in this hu-
name movement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-08
NPORTANT CHANGE
FRISCO SCHEDULE
BEGINNING SUNDAY, ARRIVAL
AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
WILL BE CHANGED.

Beginning with Sunday an import
ant change will be inaugurated in
the Frisco schedule operating into
this city. Two trains have been an
nulled and the time Of arrival and de-
parture of others changed to meet tie
convenience of the travelling public.
Train No. sos, which now leaves
for Hugo at a. m. will leave at
6:3O a. m.
Train No. 57l, which now leaves
for Madill at 6:3O a. m. will leave
at Gas a. m.
Train No. 576, which now leaves
at As p. m. will leave at Sis p. m
Train No. SIS which arrives at
1890 p. m, will arrive at 11:55 pm.
Train No. 527 which arrives here
at APO p. m. will arrive at 3:35 pm.
Train No. sos, which now arrives at
500 p. m. will arrive at p. m.
Train No. $50, which now leaves
here at 12.40 p. m, will be annulled.
Train No. 573 now due here at
$40 a. m. will be annulled.
In order to make connection with
the north-bound Frisco train at Ma
dill it will be necessary to leave here
at $50 a. m. In order to connect
with the south-bound for Denison,
take the one leaving here at 5:15
p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-08
.LEPER ESCAPES
IN ST. LOUIS
GEORGE HARTMAN, PLACED m
ISOLATED COTTAGE, ESCAPED
LAST NIGHT.

St Louis. No, Aug. S.--George
Hartman, the leper who was installed
in an isolated cottage south Of here
yesterday, escaped last night and re
turned to his wife here, obtained
money and departed. His wife is iu-
bilant and says that the physician
has assured her that her husband is
iot leper and that he can go away
and get cured of the skin disease and
then return and sue the city. He is
believed to have fled to Mexico.