davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
CAUGHT UNDER CAR.
INSTANTLY KILLED
Crawford A. Williams, Of Char
lotte, Meets Death in Auto
Accident.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.

Charlotte. y. c., June 2o.-The re-
verse curve on the river road six miles
out of this city. where the road bends
on fiftecn-foot embankment to cross
the railroad. overturned another car
this afternoon, when Crawford A. Will
liams. manager of the local Pepsi Cola
Company. was caught under his ma
chine, his skull fractured, instantly
killing him. while small negro boy
who was with him in the car escaped
unscratched. Just few nights ago a
car containing four negroes ran off
the same embankment, struck n tele-
graph pole, and cut ii in two. and none
OF the occupants was hurt.
The estimated speed of the car was
Twenty-Five miles an hour, and ii is
thought that Mr.. Williams had mis-
Eauged this. as the curve is we'll known
for its danger Ii was stated by some
of the dead mans friends that the
steering gear of the ear. Il thirty horse
power machine, had probably stuck.
Fellow employees refused to believe
that he was speeding, for he was con
sidered Il careful driver. His age was
about forty years. and he leaves a
wife and four small children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
AVIATOR HURLED
FROM AEROPLANE
TO INSTANT DEATH
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
appointed from that State To the Naval
Academy In 1902. He Is member or
the aviation class. which he joined
December 10 last.
Lieutenant Towers established the
American endurance record OF more
than four hours at Annapolis almost
year ago lie has always been re-
Gardcd as a skillful and competent
aviator and has done much teaching
for the Navy department aviators
An examination of Lieutenant Towers
tonight disclosed that in addition to
internal injuries, he had a rib broken
and that his body from head 10 foot
was mass OF bruises from his terrific
impact with the water.
Late Tonight II was announced that
the vessels sent to the scene OF the ac-
cident to search for Ensign Billings
ley's body, had been called in, but
would return to their search at day-
light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
THE WEATHER.
Forecast; Nirginia-LocaI thunder
showers saturday; not quite NO warm.
sunday probably fair. -

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
. 'o W semaperature. ........ Sc
MaNimum temperature up to s
Minimum tempera ture .up to-
r. NJ. -
Mean temperature. Sn
Normal temperature ze
Excess i'll temperature
EXCESS In temperature since March
Accunn,ii,;,e,;; go. 100
since January 90
deficiency in rainfall since March
Accommodates ;,aso;,::. :: os5
since January 1... "a
Local Observation p. NJ Yesterday.
JI,n,; r5;t '''........ So
Naturalization ''.'.'.'''' % %
Weather ..''' p c,o,,d,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
NEW VICAR-GENERAL
Father OFarrcil. of Petersburg. Is Honorcd
Ia Hisipn OF nnupII

ny BisIlOV U'IUnnpII.
Rev. Father James T. O Farrell. for twcn-
ty-seven years rector OF 81. Joseph's Parish
Petersburg. has been appointed vicar-gen-
eral OF the Diocese OF Virginia by Bishop D.
j. OConneil Father . Farrell, who has
been on spiritual retreat at Georgetown
University with other Virginia priests. has
already entered upon his new duties.
The elevation OF Father o. Farrell 10 the
vicar -Seneraish!p Will not necessarily relieve
hin OF the duties as pastor or 81 Joseph
church. only in the absence OF the hishop
wil he be called upon To perform the duties
OF that office, except TIE administration Of
tho sacramento OF confirmation and holy or
dere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
ITALIANS BATTLE ARABS
Ono Officer aud Nineteen Men Killed
In Fierce Rnttle.

In Fierce Hattie.
Rome. June pa severe battle
fought between the Italian troops and
the Tripolitan Arabs at Ettangi yes-
terday cost the lives OF one italian
officer and nineteen soldiers, white Ava
officers and 2l7 men were wounded
According 10 an Official dispatch from
perna. General Gelsa surprised q ma
tive camp and hard fghting ensued.
lasting an hour. Z. :,
The Arabs. he reports were completes
~ routed. Their losses are unknown,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
Seriously Injured.

Delis Bricke,. the liitlrs twelve
year old son OF u. NJ. Hrickey. resid.
ing on the Waiter Meyer farm. about
three miles northwest OF oregon. was
seriously injured Thursday, Janu.
airy. by falling from wagon,
loaded with ~ bushels of corn. the
wheels of which passed over his body.
breaking a bone In his left thigh. and
otherwise bruised and injured him
seriously. The acciden, occurred on
The W. +. Davis farm. south Of For.
est City. where Mr.. Brickey was gath.
ering corn, the little fellow having
accompanied him that day.
For awhile It was though, that an
operation would have ODE performed
20 save the boys life. but DR.. Proud
who has charge of the case, informs
rs on our hour of going to press. that
he had just returned from a visit to
he little sufferer, and reports that
he was doing nicely, and thought lie
would now possibly pull through,
without an operation.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
THE 1913 WORLD ALMANAC.
10000 Facts and Figures Several
Hundred New and Special
Features.

Our readers will be surprised at the
vast amount Of valuable informal ion.
covering a multitude OF subjects. al
the useful general knowledge and the
important new historical data con.
tained In the 1913 edition OF The
World Almanac. About Loo pages
are devoted to up.to.date facts and
figures Of every day interest to every.
body. Here IL a compact and com.
plete librrry. Indispensable to every
business man, merchant, farmer, me.
chanic, housewife, business woman,
school teacher. schoolboy, and school.
girl.
In II you viii find, also. accurate
particulars Of the Panama Canal Act
of 1872 and the Iiay.Pauncefote Urea.
", the new Pension Laws of 1912,
Presidential and Primary election re.
turns. Polar discoveries, Population
figures, Sporting records. Marine dis.
asters, Important events Of 1919.
Historical events. Income tax. Trusts
In the L. -, death roll OF 1912, Negro
Forts In the 4. =.
growth Of the L. :. Navy, prices paid
for rare American coins. Grimes and
Penalties, Methods OF Punishment q.
for Murdcrcrs. armies and navicS Of
tie world, banking, money. taxes. IN.
surancc, political parties, secret 81.
cieties. births, marriages and deaths.
woman suffrage and lo.oop other Facts
and Figures l'p.to.date. Price. &c
West Of Buffalo and littsburg. .Nc.
nv mail. bic. Address. The New
York World. New York.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
Presbyterian Church Notes.

The quarterly communion viii he
deserved next SUNDAY morning Any
me wishing to unite with the church
by letter or profession of faith please
notify the pastor Any one desiring
- have their children baptized will
please bring them To- this service. All
he members of the church are re-.
minded that they have pledged their
attendance on all the services ui the
sanctuary and especially the com.
nunion service. \ preparatory sery-
zee will bc held On Thursday evening
At 40. The other services A. usual
iuring the day.
Miss Edna Markt led the Christian,
Endeayor society last Sunday night In
a very interesting meeting. which
closed quietly. IN the dark. when the
lights went out.
Mr.. Herbert Mcdonald. the very el.
client secretary III the SUNDAY school.
made a report for the year. la, sun
lay. Tie attendance was tNG', 81 an
average Of ilG SUNDAY. The rollcc-
hon. s2ii.!tj, ~ IN average of >l.'h.
..t H. II, ~ make our sunday school
bigger and better this year
\ coidia invitation to all our S'rN-
ices l. extended all strangers are
specially invited.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
New Point and Vicinity.

Owing 10 the inclemeuct Of the
weather. there was preaching, sun.
day.
Christina Ralhill spent Il few day ;
in Oregon with her sister. Mrs.
knpale.
Born. to viii :. Terry and wife, a
daughter. January ,. DR.. kearney
thinks viii will recover.
Mr.. Mercer. brother of Mrs.
Grouse, returned to his home In Ohio,
Thursday, after several weeks visit.
Winter has at last come. Tues
day morning. this part Of the earth
wrs covered with a blanket of snow
pure and white.
Mrs. T.. -. Roberts was called to
lIiyginsville, last Saturday, by the
death OF her brother.in.law, whose
funeral took place Monday.
Another daughter came to the
home of Ed. Narans. sunday after
noon, January j. DR.. Evans was the
attending physician.
Among those going away TO col.
lcgc are. VIII kncalc. Quincy. H..
and Lester Fainter, Joc praiswatrr
and Clare Stevenson. Lincoln, Ncb.
Mr. and Mis-. Lonnic wright
moved To Oregon. Thursday of last
week. and Mr. Claude Lemon and
family moved into Mr.. Wright :
house.
\ surprise was given Anna
Springer, trida! night, ~ honor OF
her birthday quite crowd OF young
people were there and very PHEASANT
evening was spent.
As January | was Miss Flussic l.os.
wells birthday. She was given sur.
prise party. \ large crowd was there,
and after nice supper they left. re-
porting good time, and Wishing hrr
many more birthdays.
\pitp
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
Notice of Final Settlement,

Notice Is hereby given, that the
undersigned Joseph II. Murray, Ad.
minist rator OF the estate OF Elizat,et h
}. Murray, deceased, viii make final
settlement of his accounts will, said
estate as such Administrator at the
next term Of the Probate Court OF
Holt County, Missouri. to he holden
at Oregon In said County, on the lOt Il
day Of February A. D., 1913
JOSEPH II. MURRAY. g.
Administra or
January 10th, 1913. 49,.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
Notice.

This l. to notify all concerned thai
!. the undersigned. A. the agent of
the heirs of Lucinda Iiuiaii. deceased.
am IN charge of her estate, with
authority to settle all rlaim> against
the same.
Any one having claims or demands
against the said Lucinda lluialI or
against her estate will please notify
me. or leave them AT the Office Of
Pc, rec Bros In Oregon. and l!Iry will
receive prompt atteni ion.
ALBERT llIATT,
i, %. Address, Forest city. Mo-.
J.. -. IioX, -.
December 10Th, l0la.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
l',>r''ii.

lbr. Whiimrr NaN a ST. Iu~cpl,
.!>iiur. sunday last.
Geo. NJ. Moore was IN 81. Joseph,
saturday last, on business.
Tommy Higgle wa> a 81, Joseph
visitor. u few hours, SUNDAY last.
Ed. Kaiser has "a big gang of men
~ worr digging the Zig Tarkio lat.
era, near I;iyelow
Tor the time being tlryr Rus
Ill j. holding down" u chair IN Rob.
ert lIairh's barber shop.
Clare Stevenson and .Ior l'rais.
water lett saturday last for Lincoln.
Nebraska, where they will attend the
state University.
Mrs. l.. =. Mark and daughter
L.urcnc. of -. .IuScph. have been Wis.
itinp here with her parents. ". T..
simmons and wife. Mr. simmons has
been In poor health for some time,
but i no" better.
Mrs. Flora iiuchcr, vino has been
visiting relatives and friends here, for
several days, will take her depart re,
this week, for her home In Emmett
Idaho, She will hc accompanied 10y
her siStrr.iu.law, Mrs. Lou Gibson.
". u, richards will leave Mon.
day for Jefferson city. and a. vice.
president of the state Land Conser.
walton society. will lend his influence
to secure The passage I'll The new drain
aye law, prepared by the associate
If you have any merchandise you
intend Ia send through the mail bc
sure 10 place parcels post stamps ON
your package. The new parcels pos,
act is now In effect and all mercllan.
disc hitherto claSscd a. fourth class
mail matter will nov go under par.
GELS post,
Judge John kennish. who j. re-.
firing from the supreme bench of
Missouri, has associated himself with
Alexander New and Edwin \. kraui.
hon. oi Kansas city, and viii prac-
tice law with them, the firm 10 he
known ~ New, kcnni>ll II Kraui!.oil
Samuel u. llalsiead. Who has been
secretary 10 Judge krnn!>h, will he
with the lirln.
The Leader this week installed
AN elect rio motor which now supplies
the power for i,s presses. The day
electrical current will prove To he "A
great convenience for power and
other uses. Tie Leader was the first
business house In town Ia install u
motor and Is the only newspaper In
Holt county thus equipped. Craig
Leader.
" Our esteemed friend 81. M. Gentry,
., drove down to Forest City, Saturday,
December 18th, and while there his
auto took sick, and he had to have
II showed down to DR.. Sheats' hos.
pitai. where II was given necessary
attention. John got ready to handle
the machine, and drive home, but he
got his hand caught In the brake In
some way, and he lost one of his
thumbs. lie Says II hurts the thumb
but he thinks II will I've healed In a
week or two, 80 he can manage the
steering wheel again.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice l. hereby given that the
undersigned aduinist rator at the cs.
tate nf Kerry SiSk deceased. will
MAKE final Sc,ilcmrnl 81 his accounts
witt said estate A. such adminiS,ra "a.
tor al the next Term 4 the Probate
Court uf Holt County. Missouri. To br
holden IN oregon, IN said County. on
H." lu'l day 81 February 4 ~. 1913.
q. ". 'MMI\S.
Public Administrator.
This l.Hi dan of December. lnln
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given, that the
undersigned Administrator of the es.
tate OF Rellecca Miller, deceased, win
make final sci Element Of his accounts
with said estate a. such Administers.
tor at the next Term OF the Probate
Court Of Holt County. Missouri, to
be holden ~ Oregon. In said County,
on the 10th day Of February. a. d..
1919. u. l. GROSS,
"a. Adminjst rator.
This oI,t day of December. i0i2,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


Convencs first Monday In January; fourth
Mondays in April and August.
william G. Ellison. circuit Judge
A. VI. Tihbcls, prosecuting attorney.
Edwin a. Durham. circuit clerk
Geo y. Gelvin. sheriff.
Arthur 4. nrcwer. stcnoyrapher.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10

Regular Terms. FIRST Mondays In Febsu-
AIRY, May, August and November.
Henry y. Wright, presiding Judge.
Peter ". Raiser. Judge LIST district.
N. T.. Norman, Judge I'd district
Frank l.. Iellcr. clerk Of county court.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10

y. r. Lease. OF Great Falls. Mon.
tana. Is visiting back al his old home
IN Forest city with his mother. Mrs
I. Lease. his brothers. James aud
Austin, and with his brot her. George
Of fortcscue. lie l. one OF the lead.
ing contractors and builders of Mon.
tana.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
probate Court.

Convcncs second Mondays In February.
May. August and November.
-. " Porter. probate Judge.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given. lhaI the IN.
dcr>igncd administrator at he estate
Of Amanda Morgan. deceased. will
make final >ci Element al his accounts
with said estate a. Sucli admiriSira.
tor Al the next Term Of llr Probate
Court Of Holt County. Missouri. ~ br
holden Ia Oregon, Ia said County. on
ilr loilI dag of February. \. H.. lnli
q, W CT MMlNS.
rublic Administrator
This I'M day Of December. lnl..
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
County Hoard ot Health.

Henry T.. Wright, president.
Peter Raiser vice. president.
VI. l.. Norman. ID district.
c. l.. Evans, county physician.
Frank I. Icll.r. secretary,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
Notice Of Final Settlement. .

Notice j. hereby .ivru that the
undersigned administrative uf the ~.
tate al VI u Walker. deceased. viii
NAH. final settlement OF her accounts
with said vSjat" ~ such ldmini>tra
triN ~ thc ncNi Term ui the Probate
Court ui Holt County, Missouri. to hr
holden IN oregon. Ia said County on
ll,r 10th day uf February. A. H.. 1913.
OLIVIA WALkER.
ADMINISTRATIVE.
This lNh day al December. 1917
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
Count, Hoard of tdu.atIou

Earl \. Rock Oregon
\. 4. cru>cn. Mound Ciiy.
T. VI i,fnnLs Oregon.
Collector ~ Revenue, Howard :. rrur.
County ltcn~ur"r >rhpuru Ctt~un
hcr"rd"r ~ ucuds, lulu VI. iiihbafd.
Commissioner ~ ~,'hupls Ear \. Enrk.
Public Administrator, q " ,ummiu,.
superintendent ~ rurf. ~r,uutu Carson.
surveyor. John ~ rrrri
ASNcSSur Perry " Ramsay.
turnu-r. T. N Ions corning.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
81 Wish | We're
In Dixie

Why don't you 20 South
this winter-to Florida. to
New Orleans, to the famous
Gulf Coast or Cuba. Why
don't You respond to that
yearly temptation to visit the
beautiful Southland when
the South i, ut its best?
Special Winter Tourist
Rates via the Burling-
ton to All Principal
Points.
Make the train ride an i'm.
portant part of the trip. Go
the way of most comforts.
most delightful service. most
attractive featureS-go via
the Burlington.
Let me help YOU plan your
trip-Outline its possibilities,
the cost. the stOpovers You
could make. points of inter.
est you should SEE and every.
thing else you want to know.
50 that You will get the great.
est possible enjoyment ont
of it. Come in and let's talk
it over.
J. 7. BIRMINGHAM.
Ticket Agent.
FOREST CITY, MO.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14

the mountains or by compensation. Thus the underground galleries of the SaIzburg salt mines, belonging to Aus tria, reach out far into the Berchtesga- den salt district, belonging to Bavaria, and sBavarian salt is thus brought to the surface by Austrian miners. To equa1ize this advantage Austria. permits Bavaria. to use the forests on the ad- joining Austrian territory. Again, an- other difficulty presents itself where the natural frontier line is formed by large rivers, often studded with islands. It is the accepted -actfce to fix the course of the line along the line of the deepest current. But the deepest c1lr- rent does not always run in the middle of the river. and when the river abounds in islands it is invariably a. zigzag line. This, as the recent deIin1- itation of the Franco-Germ frontier in the Congo has shown. Is very dim cult to fix and leads to endless quarreIs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
The Luxury of Prison Life.

Every wall on which bills may be stuck in the Department of the Aube is now afiame with placards inviting contracts for the following articles among others: 10000 gallons of red wine. 60 tons of potatoes, 30,000 saul sages. 250 pounds of crystallized sugars, 10000 eggs. 1 1a tons of fresh butter. 3 7a tons of mRrmalade, and 11a tons of Gruyere. And who are to be the own CTS and eaters of these pretty things? Is 1t an army contract? What a grot- esque supposition. Who ever heard of the country being pampered with mar malads, eggs and crystalized sugar with prices what they are, too? A syndicate of frst-class hotels, you sug- gest? very natural error but an error, all the same. private nursing you are getting warmer. All these things are for the guests of her maJes- ty the republic-for the gentle erini- nals, in fact You notice that the dietary is plentiful and nourishing- eggs to sustain and wine to stimulate. It would be very sad if Messieurs les Apaches, on the expiry of. say. a three months' sentence for triple murder, were to find themselves reduced in strength, and not at the level of their arduouS professional duties But there [ IS little, fear of that in the Puy-de- Dome Department, where the republic has established one of it's most popular and populous homes of rest. The ad- vantages offered are even more allur- ing The authorities of the Riom es- tabl1shment there who have adopted the modern system of central heating, require 230 tons of coal. They also ad- vertise for 13.fG0 litres of milk for the pectoral Anarchist--and there are
 many such. Eiom is 8 good place. bur those who enjoy 8 good glass of win
 with their meals should. of course, cleo for the Aube. But then at Rion tn
 soap is scented, whereas In the Aub
 even a bandit who has once spoken [. Bonnot will have to use horrid common stun, Just like any bourgeois. The see, so easy after .all. Still, anyone not too faicky can be very happy with either. But, in all seriousness. it is unwise, if nothing more, for the Gev- ernment, at tinae when living at least grows daily dearer in France. thus publicly to advertise the luxury of its prisons. Comforts for convicts is an interesting controversial subject. A member of the English Parliament de- sires the home secretary to answer the victs confined in the Carno Hill Prison, Isle of Wight, many of whom are habi- tual criminals of the worst type, are ailoWed to dine together and smoke and chat gfter meaiz7 Whether tableeioths ana fofal deeofatidns are provided for thef1s and they are allowed, out of the Ih6hess. .Whleh they earn Iii prison. to bAy ephfeetionefv safdinea and other uhhed meats; whether their cells are fitted with electric bells and hot shay ihs water IS supplied to them when theY ring Ter it: whether they are all 1oNaea tt adarn their cells with nhoto- EraHhs; and whether these iuxufies ana privileges have been granted with the eh5eet Of deterring other criminals rem seeking ta qualify far aamisaian te this nFisen. CT Iadveing these at present confined there ta da everything they can te tsmaia there
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
o Tear Down Block.
COLCEIESTE
Boys Club Observes LinooIn Day. Federation of Jewish -ERrmers and State Arrange for Institute.

The Boys club observed Lincoln,s birthday at their rooms in the Cragin library Wednesday evening. The fol- lowing programme was carried out: Lincoln's Address at. Gettysburg, Al den BunNan; Facts on the Life of Lin coin, Leo White; What the Negro Was and What He Is Now After Fifty Years of Emancipation Manager Milton D. Wood; Lincoln Stories. Edward T. eBunyan: selections on the phonograph - MT. Wood. There was a. large attend ance. The programme was gotten up by the Lincoln party of the club
 Farmers Institute.
 The Federation of Jewish Farmers of America, in cooperation with the advisory board on farmers institutes of the state of Connecticut, will hold Tuesday, Feb. IS. at 2 ?. nl and 8 p. m. The following speakers will address the assembly: .Dr. D. H. Jen- kfns, J. W. Pineus, Leonard H. sHealey,
 Borough Briefs.
 Judge Buell. was in Hartford Thurs day attending the automobile show.
 George A. Mills of Exeter was a Colchester caller Tuesday.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society of the Congregational church Is to meet in the chapel this (Friday) afternoon to Sew.
 The board of relief held meeting in the se1ectmens rooms Tuesday af ternoon.
 Miss Florence Carver, who has been i'll for the past week, has returned to her duties as clerk in the postoffica.
 William P. Adams of Westchcster was calling on friends in town Wed- nesday.
 Farm Sold.
 Henry Parks has seid his farm two miles northwest of ihe village te Jew ish pHrehasefs Wha will take posses sieH at enee. Mir. Parks is ineving his heuseh6ld goods la iae fayior place an South Main street.
 GiIbert q. Hall was in New York "Wednesday.
 Miss HHhei H'eete af teebanen was calling eA friends in town Wedaes= day:
 Miss ea#a Buell.. teaahes of fine third grade in the Ransom seheei building, is ill at her haraes in aiteads Miss katie FyHaa is teseHiAg auriHs her ahasHee-