davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
COURT GIVES WIFE
$500 IN DIAMONDS
TAKEN BY HUSBAND

MACON. GA, March ga jury in
the city court of Macon has awarded
Mrs. Minnie Ottinger Hartz the dia-
monds which her husband, Morris
Hartz. a wealthy Macon capitalist, gave
her on her wedding day and later took
back while she was in the hospital
Just prior to their separation. The
jewel is a sunburst set with p dia-
monds and is valued at about $4,000
Mrs. Hartz brought bail trover suit
to regain possession of the diamonds,
and the jury took only fifteen minutes
10 reach a verdict in her favor
Mrs Hartz is now being paid $40 per
month temporary alimony and her d.
vorce suit will be heard in April She
was married only d year ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Braves Roaring Furnace to
Rescue Imprisoned Daugh-
ter on Burning Bed.
EAST POINT HOME is
DESTROYED BY FIRE
NeiuhborS Aid RefugeeS-Ap-
paratuS Arrives Too Late to
Save Residence.

The entire family of E. S. Caverly
or Main street, East Point, narrowly
missed death in the flames of their
barning bungalow at midnight
one child. a young daughter, is alive
today only through the heroism of the
father. who is an employee of the A.
p and A. railroad.
shortly after II o'clock, the father
mother and one boy were awakened by
rn. screams of their little girl who
slept in an adjoining room.
Saves Daughter.
The father found the house roaring
furnace Grasping the hand of his boy
and wife. he led them through smoke
filled and -reddened halls to safety
then turned and. diving through the
sheets Of fame. made his way to the
room Of his imprisoned daughter.
Battling with his might, he crawled
to her bed and dragged her from the
ymoldering mattress to an open win
dow. from which he helped her to the
ground
Neiehbors Aid.
Npighbors aroused by the noise OF
cracking timbers and the shouts of the
Cayerly's. telephoned an alarm of fire
to the East Point department. The APP
ratus arrived too late to save any OF
the house hold furnishings.
Meanwhile the Caverly family, who
fed the flames clad only in their night
clothing. were provided with blankets
10y ueighbors and stood watching the
destruction of their recently purchased
home. Mrs Caverly leaned on the arm
Of her AIDED and smoke begrimed hus-
band and wept. The little child
-uatched from the fiery jaws Of the fire
demon chung to her fathers hand, still
historical and sobbing.
After an hour neighbors induced the
family to rest in temporary homes for
the balance Of the night.
outside of suffering from smoke in
haation the family do not feel the
worse for their terrifying experience
today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Pope VIII Not Heed
Physicians Advice:
Strain WeakenS Him
Medical Experts Anxious Over
His Condition-Refuses To
Go to Mountains.

ROME. March 20.-Although Pope
Plus X has left his bed and insisted
upon administering papal affairs of the
church. it was learned to-day that his
condition was still giving considera BILE
anxiety to the vatican physicians, Dr.
Auici and Dr. Marchiafava.
The newspaper COrriere Della Sera
stated to-day that the pope had cels-
brated mass yesterday against the or
ders of his medical advisers and that
this taken together with other duties
he insisted upon performing greatly
weakened him.
His Holiness has been advised to 20
n the Venetian mountains for change
of air and scene, but he Will not listen
to such a proposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
VIM. ROCKEFELLER.
BETTER, WILL SOON
START BACK HOME

BRUNSWICK. GA, March 2O.-Wil-
nam Rockefeller who has been in Sc
..lsion on Jekyl island during the en-
.'e winter, will, it is understood. leave
There the latter part of the present
Week for New York.
hr Rockefeller. during the past few
weeks. has considerably improved in
health, but his throat is still giving him
INSIDE able trouble. and he is now
"'-e TO talk only in a whisper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
FIRE MASTERS To
DEFEND CHIEF
CUMMINGS

Members Of the city board of fire.
masters. it was announced to-day. will
take the stand in defense Of Fire Chief
w. B. Cummings when the council in
vestigating committee resumes its
work next Wednesday.
Chief Cummings declared that all the
members of the board would swear that
they would not believe r. T.. Davidson.
the agent of the Webb Motor Fire En-
CINE Company, who sWore that he gave
Chief Cummings $500.
Alderman A. H. VanDyke. one Of tho
members of the board. said that all OF
them so far as he knew. were ready to
take the stand and uphold Chief Cum
mings integrity.
Chief Cummings explained to-day
that his defense would be an effort 10
break down the character Of r. F.. Da-
wilson. He said he would produce a
witness Fireman J. H. Cottingham,
who drives the Webb engine of the
Ninth ward fire station, which was pur-
chased from Davidson, and prove that
Davidson told two distinct stories about
the gift
Gave Cancelled Check.
Cottingham says that Davidson told
him that he Davidson gave Cum
mlngs a check for $500, and that he had
the cancelled check with Chief Cum
mings Endorsement on it in his office.
The story told by Davidson to Mayor
Woodward and the investigating com-
mittee was that he gave Cummings $500
in bills, half the commission he made
on the sale of the fire engine
City hail circles are stirred by thu
case. Chief Cummings is one Of the
most popular Of the city officials and
each new development Is being studied
by his associates with the most intense
interest In tho CITY hall tho case h.e
-, ..,a,.1 r ti,,i g,
~ ''o'" -,
paIhN is OF course Win 'HIeI Jun
mngs. Chairman J. II. Harwell. Of the
investigating committee. says. however,
,bat hi. committee win nroba n the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
oRPHANAGE BETTER FOR
BOY. d, JUDGE RULES

DALTON. GA. March 2O.-Judge n.
7 Wood ordinary. has decided TO make
an effort TO get little Charley Burch; the
rouf -year-oid boy whose custody both
he father and grandparents want, ad-
mitted 10 an orphans home III Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
STOVE IGNITES BANDAGE,
CAUSING SERIOUS BURNS

DALTON. GA. March 20.-Mrs. B. A.
POrtlum was seriously burned about
the hand and arm when a bandage, sat
urated with turpentine, bound on the
hand 10 relieve the pain caused by
severe blui-e. caugh. FIRE while she was
working near gas stove. Physicians
state that sue can not use the injured
hand Tor d month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
THE WEATHER.

Eorecsst for Atlanta and Georgia:
%, and warmer to day; rain and
colder to morrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-05
ATTEAUX DENIES He
Was IN CONSPIRACY
ALLEGES THAT 1T WAS AiI \
PLOT TO BLAtkMAlL
IIE AND WOODS.

BOSTON. June 4.-F'rederick At
teaux. co-defendant with President
William NJ. Wood Of the American
Wooden company, and Dennis J. Col
Inns, in the conspiracy trial, told his
story to the jury today
He denied emphaucally that he
conspired with the other defendants,
with John j. Breen and the late
Ernest W. Pitman, to plant dyna-
mite at Lawrence to prejudice pub
lie opinion against the strikers last
year
AtteauS intimated that Breen had
,nveigIed Pitman into the dynamite
plot and that when the exposure came
and Breen was made the defendant
in number OF civil suits, growing
ont of the arrests of persons on
whose premises the dynamite was
found. Breen tried to hlsckmail the
witness and Wood to raise $4,000 to
settle the suits.
AtteauN said the American Woolen
company had accepted his offer 10
assist I'm settling the strike. lie was
introduced to Breen over the tele-
phone by Asa Korbey, a Lawrence
syrian. In the pay OF the Woolen
company Breen later called on him
in Roston, and at Breen's request he
telephoned Pitman to meet Breen In
AtteauX' office.
He left Breen and Pitman together
and then. ne said. the dynamite plot
was hatched Breep, several months
later. demanded $4,000 and threat
ened IAN explosion" If the money
was not forthcoming.
Atteaux said he could only explain
Breen's purpose in coming to him'
because ne thought he could reach
Mr.. Wood easier through me than
through Pitman."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-05

s1uu supreme court has acquitted
Colund Nelson ~ Tho contempt
charges oFalust him CROWNS out ~
tho publication ~ u story in onnnoc-
ton with divorce tri.l ut Kansas
city, We are glad for two reasons
first aud foremost because tho colonel
made ID wholesale attack upon all
courts 40 thc time ho was arrested Il"
establish thc fact that they are DO
good, aud now the sourts have ac-
quilted him, proving that he was
either liar or Wus preaching fais'
doctrines. ln the second place We
arc glad that he has been acquitted
because thc proceedings against him
were mighty dangerous precedent
and oven though De- may have de-
served some measure u censure the
error of the court was the greater
wrong.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-05
Police NAB ROBBERY
SUSPECTS At TANEHA
FLOYD NOLAN AND HARRY
MNEAL HELD BY COUN-
TN AUTHORITIES.

Floyd Nolan and Harry McNoal
were arrested yesterday morning by
party of city and county officers
The arrests were made at the notori-
Gus Taneha club house, the residing
place in the past Of many noted
crooks. Nolan and McNeal are being
held in connection with the robbery
Of the Hunt -Riddick dry goods store
which occurred last Sunday night.
The men are in the county Jail, pend
ing the filing of formal charges
against them.
The raid on the club house was
made by Chief Of Police Ed Yoder
and City Detectives Marshall and
Patton. together with Sheriff Nc
Cullough. The alleged robbers Offer
ed no resistance
Nolan is said to have an extensive
criminal record In Oklahoma and his
alleged pal is claimed to be equally
well known in police circles Of this
state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-05

when YOU stop and think about Vt
Tulsa is about the best town IN the
world. II YOU do not believe 1t get
on a committee some day and so out
and ask for subscriptions for some
worthy cause. You will be surprised
at the small number Of people who
will turn YOU down. Nov and then
Won may strike man who has
,rouch on hut after he thinks the
proposition over the chances are that
the following day he either comes In
and voluntarily contributes his part
or else the committee can 60 back
70 him and get 1t. with the eXcep-
ton Of one or two sore thumbs
there is not a man in the town who
hasn't got the booster spirit and Is
nm and coming every time he is
called upon 20 do his part II is "a
rsai Measure to live In such COM
muni,y and among such open heart
cd liberal and enterprsing people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-05
HOTEL CLERKS HONOR
MEMBERS FROM TULSA
CHIEF CLERK At TULSA Is PRES
IDENT or OKLAHOMA
STATE ASSOCIATION.

J. h Miller chief clerk at the Ho-
tel Tulsa. has been elected president
oi the Oklahoma Hotel Clerks Asso-
citation. The honor was conferred up
ON him at the semI-annual meeting
Of the association. held this week in
oklahoma City. Mr. Miller was also
successful IN securing the next con-
venuon II the clerks FOR Tulsa. The
meeting will be held here in Deem
ber Of this year.
Mr Miller is one Of the most popu-
lar hotel clerks In the southwest and
has one Of the most extensive ac-
quaintances among the travelling fra
,ornity Of any person in Oklahoma.
lie is exceedingly popular In Tulsa
and is extremely loyal TO the city, as
well as TO the Hotel Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-05

II oklahoma is 10 ho represented
at the Panama exposition the WORK
viii have 10 Dee financed hy private
subscriptions and already "a com
mlttcc has been organized TO handle
this enterprise. II re- most worthy
undertaking ana The world In In
formed that IL Is in capable ana
Trustworthy hands and We hope 10
see the people in an parts II the
state give "a liberal support fnanci-
ally and otherwise. oklahoma can
not afford not 10 be represented at
this great exposition IN 1918. Tulsa
can Doe depended upon 10 do It's fun
share towards making the exhibit
from This state ns creditanlc as any
mat Will be- made by any state Ia
the Union oven though It has TO be
done hy popular subscription instead
NJ through legislative appropriation
bearing equally upon AN the citizens
Of the state as II should have been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-05
Little Journeys
Away From Home

These pleasant summer days
one is naturally tempted to take
weekend trips, or httle Jour
ncys Of "a day or part of a day,
Just where 20 90 ana what
to DO sometimes forms a pug
zliuf problem.
Some prefer trip by water
others IKE land travel best
Let The World guide YOU
10 the safest and most enjoy
able Journeys.
Advertisements in The World
point the way 20 delightful
hours
II ySl want 10 take a trip
by water the ads tell you where
and how.
II you want 10 make a Jour
ney by rail or auto The World
ads give you al the news and
Information you require.
II If merely u trip TO some
nearby pleasure park or resort
II II Isl ban game or any other
enthusing outdoor sport, well,
the world ads will tell you all
about this, too.
II Is a pretty good thing to
keep In touch with the world
ana lts doings through the ads
In The World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-05
ABATEMENT on CIRCULATION Foh
- ~. .-.-.r - LLnIL LuLL-

Total number Of papers printed sud cir
suAted sn 26S. .O65. when divided by 90
being the number Of publication days, Eves
daily svstsgt Of l0.9lo
!, Bessie WetIel. circulation manager oi
the Tusa Daily World being duly sworn
ppou oath do Affirm that after deducuns
al copies spoiled in printing, leh over ana
'tice ute. was on average Of 1880 copies
VI seid daily paper
BESSIE WETZtL.
Circulation Manager
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me ims
6lh DAY OF May, 1913
CHAS DENT
(sesD Notary Public
Ny eommlssion expires oct. ?s 1910.
We sometimes are inclined to agree
with the yynic who said that while
virtue Is It's own reward that II is its
only reward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-05

Los ANGELES, June 3.-Incom-
plctc returns from 35 precincts indi-
cate that todays municipal election
resulted in victory for Harry H..
Rose, independent candidate for the
mayorahty over John w. Shenk, the
"Munidpal Conference" nominee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-05

II we had ten thousand woman
.uffraEe leaders the peers of Miss
Jane Addams the whole business
would blow up the FIRST time they got
top,ther in one meeting. The country
should go about cuuvoting more
leaders SO they can quarrel and fight
among themselves and give the re
mainder Of the country a rest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-05

strong picked team this afternoon AT
Meadow brook, whore the matches for
International honors will be contest
ed next week. Luck favored the
British. but it was their dashing
work that won for them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-05

\ farm Of 100 acres has been
decided to the schools Of Paola Kan.
Money from the farm is used to buy
books. clothing etc, for boys and
girls who wish high-school educa-
ton but cannot affcrd 1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-05
English polois,s Won Again.

HAPSTEAD, n. Y. June 4.-By
the score Of i3 ~ 4. the English in
ternational pole team defeated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-05
INSURANCE PROBE
TO START TODAY
COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMITTEE
AND RATE EXPERT TO MAKE
INVESTIGATION,
INGALLS, IN The CITY
Nntcrvorks Plant to BE Inspected;
VIII Recommend Changes In
the City Ordinances.

G.. T. ingalls,, manager of the ok
lahoma rating bureau, arrived IN
Tulsa last night. Today he will ac-
company the Commercial club spe-
call insurance investigation commit
tee, of which Lee clinton is chair
man. ON thorough tour of the city
Every phase of the insurance prob
lem win he gone into.
The committee viii meet with Mr.
Ingalls, at the Commercial club rooms
this morning at o'clock, They Will
go over the city waterwork's plant,
and viii also confer with the city
officials regarding proposed changes
in the building ordinances, that might
result I'm a lowering Of the insurance
rates in Tulsa.
Property owners who feel that they
are paying an unjust rate can leave
word at the Commercial club rooms
at any time today and their partic
uldr case will bee gone into 10y the
committee and the rate expert In
| this manner, II is hoped to arrive at
a definite understanding in the mat
/ ter and settle 1t to the complete sat
isfaction of everyone.
- understand your committee has
/ been working hard on this PROPOSE.
uon." said MIR ingalls, last night, and
! am sure that we viii soon arrive at
"a solution OF the whole problem. l
am prepared To- go into any phase of
| the rate matter that the committee
desires to investigate and when we
..s'E
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-05
ELKS To fROL|C
ON NEXT SUNDAY
Will ~ SOMETHING dom"
AT THE ANNINL "BA'h
10 NATUKL.'
NO ALIBIS ARE Permitted
Long Horns From Al This section oi
Oklahoma YIN Join Oid la
the Blg EScnt.

Charlie Rolofson, Tulsa's premier
comedian and chief funnaker Of the
local Elkg club announces that MS
rife team Ia IN perfect trim ana ihey
eA pcct to cart away the grapes at the
Elks' annual picnic and frolic next
sunday June 3. Their principal oc-
cupation will be "shootin' tn bull
The festivities win be held on a
large ranch about thirty hNe miles
from Tulsa, out away from the smoke
and din of the city where the ant
Tered herd will have plenty Of grassy
space to KICK mp their clovon hooi'
and lambol about ON the rolling
LINNL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-05

The visiting brothers from okmul-
ce, Will be headed by Past Exalted
Ruler Holbrook. Arch Jennings and
Fred smith. while Hep stanford.
Harry pcNnna and Doc Deaner
will chaperone.
We expect the largest drove II
Elks ever assembled FOR such an oc-
casion." said Secretary Rex Walker.
) yesterday. 'and arrangements are be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-05

"Bny" West and Lip kiser will
SING their swan song, Two Nights
lt the Blue Goose
George stanley and Roy Gwynnc
hlyc consented TO recitn % poem ON
How To <GJrElc Rromo Sclt2cr.'
Gvyuuy is from Indiana and Is fun
Of poems. stanley is from California
and admits he Is FUN ot prunes. lie
viii also look after the dead ones.
Delegations Of live Eiks from neigh
boring lodges will hc ON hand. Clare
more will be here nj bathing suits,
while P9Whuska viii attend IN full
costume. a la sitting Bull" SapuIpa.
Okmuleee. Muskog.e. Ninita. Nova
"a. Bartics,ille and other points will
attend Zen masse." They will return
home zen scramble
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-05

We are glad to note that the Mis-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-05
MnnN Novel stunts.

NmUuE thr many UONCI IouIUIVH ~
ranged 10y the lunch committee
win he a duet 10y "Bnr Rogers and
"pon" baker introducing their latest
vocal contortlon, "Why ! Married So
Late in Life"
"Choly BARKER viii entertain with
a fast potato roco. 'lIe can WIN
with one eye shut said Doe Nor
rau. who has been training Barker.
George Small viii referee and Jim
Hunter will act as umrkeepcr i'm this
exciting event
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-05
chubby" should Worry.

Howard McCWlah ana 'BllI
Mundt Will bee there with their rod
and transit to stake of plots fol
private parties. Jim Moffatt, hllod
with glce, almost threw d shoe when
hc heard this, and declared he would
be there with his Carrhart blue
serge iackct This Jacket is Union
Made. hut the whistle blew several
times before II was finished.
The special train will be In charge
of va Inn. train master cNtraordin-
.arv. and prominent member of the
Sapulpa lodge The Vanished cars
win roll ont Of the Frisco station
promptly at q 90 q. m. The equip
mrnt with consist entirely of fire
proof steel coaches. This WAS deemed
advisable. inasmuch as some of tho
hott.st members Of the order viii ht
aboard.
Brother W. H. craig, general agent
Of the Frisco system. has arranged ''
have plenty of extra equipment oi
hand IN the way Of stock cars, II
case Of emergency
The entire train crew will he mem
bcrs of the Elks, except the porter
land ne VIII be Buffalo.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-22
FREE ATTRACTIONS AT STATE
FAIR
Barnes European H%ippodrome Sc
cured For Free Acts Between
Races-Sensational Stimulating
and Satisfying-Fun Max
ers Galore.

The finest list of free attractions
ever presented has been secured for
the 1913 State Fair in the personnel
of F. NJ. Barnes European Hippo
drome, comprising the greatest hip
podrome s%pecialties in America.
These free acts will be resented,
with daily changes, before the grand
stand between races.
Among the many features will be
the FAMOUS, ORIGINAL FLORENZ
TROUPE famed throughout Europe
as the most wonderful society aero
bats and somersaulters. Their repu-
Troupe is SO firmly established in
Europe hat they require no further
recommendation. They perform
wonderful feats Of ground acrobatics
with such remarkable grace and rap
idity that they fairly carry their
spectators off their feet.
SLAYMAN ALIS ELEVEN WILD
MOORS were brought to this country
expressly by F. M. Barnes, Inc. All
of these performers are genuine
Moors. Their feats of sensational
whirlwind ground-tumbling are most
Wohuel u W pChol hSy WOl ~
fast that they are compelled to car
ry IN extra man In cas- of accident.
They are the mtle-a-minute acrobatic
sensation. They dress in characteris-
tic native costumes and are truly
interesting.
McPHEE & Hill, England's great
est grotesque comedy combination
triple and aerial bar artists, perform
,z.oaat;@-a po~N1-tso p, 49,
triple bars as well as excruciating
side splitting comicalities. This will
be a feature for the ladies and child
ren as well as the men.
LESTER BROTHERS, Americas
famous comedy acrobats. This duo
of comedy acrobats are comedians
of high calibre. and their eccentric
tumbling will be a treat for the tired
and a laugh for the lonely.
ROLLO THE LIMIT, in his
"Somersault of Death" The only
man in the world performing this
hazardous and death-defying feat.
This is truly a twentieth century
wonder. Rollo with perfect noncha-
lance slowly walks up his incline
towering high in the air, straps and
adjusts his skates and from a given
signal below dashes down the long
and narrow incline at lightning speed
turning a complete back somersault
or 'loop the loop without a loop
on skates. Practically an actual
firt with death.
This program will be a distinctive
and gala performance throughout,
and combined with many other sights
Of interest at Huron will make q Wis
1t to your Fair this year decidedly
worth while.