davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
AT LAUREL.

FIRST-Three-y year olds and up,
handicap, 512 furlongs: Working Lad
l07, Yenghee 1907, Ella Bryson 1903. Briar
Path 9S Genesta 90 Sherwood Ill,
Strenuous SO Lady Lightning 1O2, Sill
Yer Moon 1902.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for 3year-
olds and up, about 2 miles Promoter
1873. Nottingham 1853. Handwriting 1853.
Syosset 1872, Orrowoc 100, Mayor Head
1877, Bally Bay 1870, Vesini 1852.
THIRD-2-year- olds. handicap, fur
longs: Addie M. 10S. Surprising 1c2,
Redpath 80. Flittergold 119 Mater 80,
Pomette Bleu 102, Valkyrie 9S.
FOURTH-S-year-o lds and up. sell
ing, mile and one-elghth: Katie Is. Joy,
Tactics Ill. Bryn Lemah lo2, Nom
pareil III, El ORC 116, Rolling Stone
ia, Oakhurst 109, Napier 105.
FIFTH-For maiden year-olds,
51a furlongs: Small 10. ]. J Lillis 40
Flatbush 107 Tandsticker 107, TUNA
way 10, Yodeling Ito, No Manager JOY,
Lancewood 1902, Water Lad 10, Dead
Loss 1O7 Ring Marshal 1O8, Ha penny
/ no, Elboid 107, Stellata 107, Ben Ounce
| 1917, Song of Valley 10.
SIXTH-For S-year-olds and up, sell
| ing mile and sixteenth: Reno 9S.
| xBeachsand i09 Agnar III, Colby 1O5.
! Charles Il, Granger Ill, Kormak ia.
| Skibbereen 80, La Sainreda 9S, Floral
/ Grown ia. Daingerheld Ill. Cat III,
| Rev III Pharaoh ia DIR. Burch Ill.
! XApprentice allowance claimed.
! Weather clear; track slow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Calls Testimony Prejudicial.

point brought for arragnmen by counsel for tho
testimony of Cony that he had been refused ad
Franks cell when akr the Tower by detectives
Attorney Arnold ascrbed this testimony irrelevant and preu
ting it.
point the fight veered to section 16 of the motion
pertaining testimony of MrMs Arthur White wife of
machn the pencil factory The defense declared that tho
permitting the State draw fro mthe witness the
fact that reported the fact that she in
factory of the murder until three days later and
then attorneys Attorney Roser stated that such
testimony direct reflection on the witness and the defense
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

Continued on PAGE 2. Column 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-14
FIREMAN RESCUES MAN FROM WAVES Driver of Auto Chemical Demon strates His Versatility
 At The Oars

John OConnor, chauffeur of Auto Chemical No. of the Bridgeport Fire Department made a thrilling rescue Of an aged man who had been upset in small rowDoat off the end of Feckers pier at Myrtle beach Satur- day night. OConnor was vuaIking along the shore when he was attract ed by the cries of a young boy who was vainly trying to toss a rope to a man about 50 years of age or more who was clinging to an overturned rowboat.
 Seeing that the rope was not long out from shore in a boat, rowing with all his might to the capsized boat.
 A very high sea was running and several times spectators the shore thought O'Connor's boat was going to be upset. He managed to reach the overturned boat, however, and assist ing the man into the craft, got him safely ashore.
 Explanations followed and 1t was learned that the rescued mans name was Heaton; that he had been out rowing with his son when the sudden squa1l came up and in trying to land at Fecker's pier the boat had capsiz- ed. His son just managed to catch hold of the end of the pier and draw himself up. The son ran for a rope but as the rope was not long enough the capsizezd boat to which Heaton was c1inging had drifted a quarter of a mile away before OConnOr got him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-14
ARMY OFFICERS WEARY OF DUTY
 AROUND MEXICO

Washington, July 1LEvident1y weary of route in maneuvers in a flat, hot and uninteresting country, many army officers attached to the United States troops patrolling the Mexican border are writing to friends here ear nestIy inquiring when they are to be relieved from service at Texas city. The latest objection to the retention of the camp advanced by some of these officer is the alleged danger of its be- ing drowned out during the hurricane season. which they assert seems to be due every thirteen years.
 Secretary Carlson already has made two investigations of General Carter's camp both resulting in favorable re- ports upon the location. He will make q personal investigation, however, during his approaching tour of inspec- ton of western army posts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-14
TWELVE KILLED
 200 INJURED IN
 ELECTRIC CRASH

Los Angeles, Cal, July 14.-To meddIesome youths who played with the train whistle is attributed the loss of 12 lives and the injury of some 200 persons near here late last night when two Pacific electric trains col lided, telescoping two cars and wreck ing another at Vineyard station, near the city limits Many of the injured will die.
 Three trains loaded with excursion ists to the beach in Venice, 16 miles from Los Angeles, had stopped at a curve where a switch is turned. The last train began moving forward while the two leading trains remained at a standsti11. Carroll Earth o4omae, con ductor of the last car of the center train, Jumped to the track with his light to flag the approaching train. Some youth, passengers say, pulled the whistle in jest. This, it was said by railroad men, was interpreted by the motorman of the oncoming train as the signal to go ahead. With a crash of breaking glass, splintering ttmbers and the cries of passengers, the motor car of the last train drove into the rear of the center train. The motorman of the moving train had given full speed. A curve had pre- vented him from seeing the standing cars. The rear of the standing train was filled to capacity, and the aisIes were crowded and the seats were shuff1ed like deck of cards by the impact. Those who stood were crush ed against each other into the far end of the car. The lights went out.
 Arthur Hill, a sailor from the tor pedo boat Paul Jones, carried out eight bodies, including a woman grip- ping an infants body in her arms \
 Practically all of those killed and injured were residents of Los Angeles and suburbs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-14

would have been exQuisitely sensitive, are prepared for the filling. The in- haler is now removed, and the work proceeds; the patient showing only natural interest that all grown-up children exhibit in the progress of any thing so fascinating as delft workman ship, particularly when we are the material worked upon.
 And this Is ana1gesia, soon to be en- p1oyed universally in the practice of painful dentistry. For there is nothing that adds more to the sum total of human happiness than freedom from the distress caused by drilling into hypersentitive dentin, Jabbing nerve breaches into Quivering pu1ps, and op- erating, with all the refinements of torture that belong to a darker age, upon the throbbing molars and incis- ors of squirrning, yelling humanity.
 It is all so unnecessary, 90 entirely uncalIed forI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-14
TAKING RAIN FROM PAINLESS ?
In Associated Sunday Magazine.

In Associated Sunday Magazine.
 Real scientists have made Painless Dentistry of the Quacks reality, by switching off the nerve impulses that tell the brain that the tooth structure Is being hurt. By the use of nitrous ox1d and oxygen inhalation, dentists are operating on patients sitting who'll ly conscious in their chairs, yet com pletely tnsensible to pain.
 The appliance for administering the vapor consists of an elaborate ar rangement of metal cylinders, shining gages and valves, rubber bags and a tube that terminates in cup made to fit over the nose. By adjusting this tube and breathing through the nostrtis the mixture is inhaled. Six to eight inhalations bring ting ling sensation in the extremities; mild, than that which follows slight electrical contact. This is the stage of analgesta-
 Not all patients, however, can be controlled in the analgesic stage. These are kept under complete anes- half. Some have been unconscious for five hours at time. But the abso- lute safety of the measure can be bet ter Nrealtzed when we remember that dogs have been kept completely anes- thetized with nitrous oxid and fifteen per cent. of oxygen for three days suc- cessively, without any harmful re- suits.
 The percentage of fatality is oomput- ed at one in a million. This is the more remarkable, in that N O and o has probably been administered in scores of thousands of eases by un- skilled operators, while ether and chloroform are usually given by skill ed anesthetists. Dr. D2ird Nevious has given the gas almost one hundred thousand times without an accident, and pr. Andrews (the first to use it) has never seen an unfavorable re- suit.
 Certain valves 1iberate the oxygen and nitrous oxid into the mixing chamber Here the gases are warm ed to body temperature. Their or dinary temperature is about twenty degrees Fahrenheit, or twelve degrees below the freezing point, and in pro- sometimes settles to ten degrees. This accounts for the irritating properties that enormously used to be charged against the anesthetic itself From the mixing chamber the compound Is discharged into rubber bags connect ed with the nasal inhaler.
 The origin of this analgesia Canal gia;,' as some call it) is golden leaf from the brilliant pages of dental pro gress. The story runs thus:
 Since the introduction of anesthetics it was believed and taught that it was improper and dangerous to perform surgical operations before narcosis 6compIete unconsciousness) had been induced. Even to operate during the stage of light anesthesia was not per naitted; nothing short of deep uncon- seriousness was tolerated.
 So when first the tiding winged haltingly over the Atlantic that Sir Yov in hfa clinics at Edinburgh Hospital, was using chIoroform to dull the keen pains of childbirth, Dr. Austin c. Hewett of Chicago conceived the idea that the mercifuI fumes might be equally val uable in dentistry. Procuring a sup DIV of chIoroforn from London, at a cost almost rufnous to his slender means, he began to experiment on ami mals with it.
 It happened that at this time he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-14
BEDDING POSTMASTERSHIP
Civil Service Examination to Deter
 mine Who Shall Occupy Post

The U. s. Civil Service commission announces that on Saturday, August g an Examination will be held at Dan bury to fill a contemplated vacancy in the position of fourth class post master at Bedding which pays $212 a year.
 The applicants shall be 21 years of age or over and must reside in the territory supplied by the postoffice.
 Application forms can be had from the postmaster at Bedding and the local secretary at Danbury. The ap- pIfcations must be properly executed and filed with the commission at Washington at least seven days before the date of the examination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-14
Greeks In Race
 Riot With Negroes

Peoria. Ills, July 14.-Fffty Greeks employed on a railroad construction on gang started to march through the negro section of the city yesterday and a race riot was precipitated which only was stopped by the prompt arr rival of a squad of police. The war ring factions were scattered and the injured removed to a hospital One hundred negroes used bricks and clubs while the Greeks used picks and nhoveIs for weapons. Forty Greeks were taken Co jail. Most of the neg roes escaped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-14

Bridgeport Lodge of Elks will give a basket party to members and their families on Sunday, July 20, on Capt. Aosgur's farrn,' Fairy Doll. 9 Auto busses will leave Club House at II o'clock. a'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-14

Judge, Mooney and Curran officiated at the mass and 8 quar tette composed of Miss Margaret Cummings, Mrs. Charles Ogren, Mrs. John Casserly. and Miss May Casserly sang the music of the mass. At the offertory Mrs. Cas- serly and Miss Cummings sang @Avo Maria, after mass Mrs. CasserIy sang ,''Face to Face and as the body was being taken out of the church the quartette sang Rock of Ages" The pallbearers were Thomas O'Briens William J. Gerrity, Thomas Ma1loys Patrick Cuddy, John KIley and Josepr Lynders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-14
WILLS PRoBATED.

The will of Theodore H. Quittmeyer was admitted to probate today with Ernest and George D. Quittmeyer as executors. The appraisers are Judge William H. Comley, Jr., and Charles Munich.
 The will of John Bowner was ad- nitted to probate today with Joseph P. Bowner as executor, and s. F. Beardsley and Jeremiah Reilly as ap- praisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-14
BALLOON BURSTS AFTER
 AERONAUT DROPS 600 FEET

Valley City, N D., July 14-Fqames enveloped the balloon of M A. Evans yesterday when it had reached a height of 100 feet and the man cIung to the craft until 500 feet from the ground that he might safely release the parachute. The balloon burst a moment after he jumped. He was un- injured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-14
NOT ALL srRA1,FoRD STORES
 WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAYS

Although it was stated a few days ago that all the grocery stores and meat markets in Stratford would close Wednesday afternoons throughout the summer the firms of Plumb & Bart ram, George T. Jewell, and Lewin Bierce have issued statement that they will continue to stay open every days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-14
OBITUARY

Otis B. Brush died at his home, 1ss Arctic street, this morning, about g 30 o'clock, following prolonged illness. He was the father of Mrs. Edith will Hams of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-14

Some of the summer tea gowns are so simple they would serve for dress ing gowns. especially if made of mus lin de laine or. cotton crepe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-14

New York, July 14-Of1cers of the American Tobacco company said to- day that they had received no prf- vate advices concerning the destruc- ton of their warehouse at Seres, Ma cedonia. They were inclined to doubt that the loss was million dollars, as stated in cable despatctles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-14

Bucharest. Roumanfa, July 14-The Bulgarian minister to .Rounaanfa and the staff of the legation left today on a special train for Sofia.
 It IS officially confirmed that detach- ments of Roumanian cavalry have oc- cupied Dobritch, Ba1tcE1ik and the sur- rounding villages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-14
 ATROCITIES
 CONFIRMED

Salonika, July 1.-The sacking and burning of the town of Seres by the defeated Bulgarian army and the ac- companying outrages on women and atrocities on men were fully confirm ed today in a despatch from well known Greek correspondent. The re- treating Bulgarian soldiers, he teIe- graphs, opened 8 cannonade with four field guns from hill above the town Friday. At the same time bands of Bulgarian soldiers led by their ofl- cers secured the streets first pillaging the stores and houses and then drench- ing them with petroleum and setting them aHght until the greater part of the town was blazing. The soldiers were accompanied by the notorious revolutionary, Col. Yan- koff, who with other former officers of the Bulgarian army was very ac- tive in Macedonia in 1903.
 Even the foreign coneuIates in SereS were not spared, according to the cor responden*t The Austro-H Hungarian consul offices were pIundered and burn ed, Vice Consul George c. ZIatlxo being carried off by the maurauders but sub sequently ransomed.
 The Italian consulate was also sack ed, but the consul bought off the in- 1 cendiaries.
 The Bank of Athens, the Oriental bank, the Palace of the Metropoli-
  the tobacco warehouses of the Ameri- can Austrian and German companies and the hospitals were burned after they had been piIIaged. The American Tobacco company alone suffered to the extent of $1,0Oo,- coo.
 Many people were crucif1ed, hacked to pieces or burned alive by the Bull garians, who committed incredible outrages on women of all ages, many of whom died from the effects.
 The condition of those who escaped is 1amentable. Rich merchants are dying of hunger, while wretcehd moth CTS, trembling with cold, are trying to find covering and food for their naked and starving children.
 The situation is desperate, as all the pharmacies were burned down and there is total lack of medicines for the sick and bandages for the injur- ed.
 The Greek authorities in SaIonlxa are rushing foodstuffs, clothing and medicines to the stricken town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-14

to call an extra session and endeavor to forbid the prosecution of the men who killed General Riva- President Menocal suspended all licenses for the carrying of pistols in Havana. There was much talk of conspiracies to as- sassinate Secretary of Government
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-14

The funeral of the late Arthur IT. Peck was held this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock from the home of his sister in-law, Mrs Eugene B. Peck, the Rev. MT. Bigelow of St. Johns church officiating. Only a few intimate friends and relatives of the deceased were present. Interrnent was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-14

The funeral of Mrs Abigail F'itzpat- rick was held from her late home on Broad street this morning at S:S0 o'clock and from the Sacred Heart church where solemn high mass was N said at o'clock. The Rev. Fathers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-14

Hevia and Mayor F'reyre- Troops of cavalry patrolled the streets. Nothing has so stirred Cuba in years. Rtva was shot down in cold blood as he was riding in the Prado. He had raided a club in which Asbert was prominent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-14

Bucharest, July liking Charles of Roumania has proclaimed war upon Bulgaria. He has sent 100000 troops into the field to add to the troubles of King Ferdinand's soldiers. The Bul- garians are reported to have met with severe reverses at the joint hands of the ServianG and the Greeks. When King Charles saw that the tide was turning against the Bulgars he lost no time in entering into the general at tack upon them. The row Is over ter ritoPial possession.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-14

Hayana,JuIy 12-After the supreme court had brought in indictments against Governor Ernesto Asbert of the province of Havana and Repre- sentative Arias for the killing of Gen eral Riva, the chief of national police, the friends of Governor Asbert in con- gress endeavored to procure the sig
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-14

The Greek authorities in SaIonka are rushing foodstuffs, clothing and medicines to the stricken town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-03
ROPED A SNAKE

DENISON. Tex. Oct. al. r.
Franklin, who operates sawmill
on the Red river. captured a huge
rattlesnake in a novel maner He
lassoed IT,
Franklin years ago lassoed many
horses and cows on the plains OF
West Texas. but this is the first
time he ever used his skill with the
rope TO seize a snake.
After throwing the rope around
the rattler's head. Franklin strug-
gled with the reptile an hour before
he subdued It sufficiently to place
II in a box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-03
PUBLIC MARKETS


Fresh deep sea crabs. ioc each. for
CSC; fresh e.sp sea crabs. Use each. for
1se: fresh deep sea crabs. soc each. for
ssc: Olympia oysters. Doc At. Csc pt /.
Eastern oysters. sc dor. zoe pt.. fresh
habitat. . lbs ssc. fresh salmon. rs
lsse: salmon trout. zee 10; EnEIish soiss.
3 lbs Use: smei,s. ibs isc. skinned
sois.. . ID. Use. fresh perch. lbs isc;
young salmon. zoe and ise each; home
snnfs fouxhnuss. Ice dos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-03
WILL AID BOARD

Employers OF the state and their
women employees will probably be
called together in informal sessions
with the state Industrial welfare
board for the purpose OF aiding In
the fixing OF minimum wage scale
for the women workers OF the state
r. w. Olsen. state labor commits
sioner and member Of the welfare
board. Is meeting with the board In
Seattle today for tho purpose OF ar.
ranging for Its future activities
Olsen will make visits also 10 Ev.
erett and Belllngham before return
ing to Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-03
WEsTI.AhE

Best cane sugar, fsss sack best rranu-
Hated. s.7s sack ~ lbs cube susar. ssc'
1 fbs powdered sugar. 2Sc: eot cocoa
nut cakes 35c don best potatoes. fi.95i
rrnbapples. sec crate; fancy tomatoes. ice
and az cate: Eraps. 25e basket: Eastern
salt pork. i7Ac 10 fresh leaf isFf, Il = q
10 : lamb shoulder. tzsc 10 Ms SOC
eoffea. 81: rnirsd picking spices. a9c 10
csc teas ssc ID; soc coffee, Sac lb !
10. fresh roasted peanuts. 2se' ihs
s....nnrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-03
REAL. ESTATE


Real Estate
CO., Central uidK Main ti1s.
CALiroRNtA LANDS esb y. = Bf-K.
ONE ACRE gNrMcLAw ifft RosEN-
bHuH. ss3 HaiEht Bldg Second and
Pine Elliott EE.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-03

10 ACRES FOR $3.50
A very good piece OF level. fertile land.
handy TO school gpd town; on Eaod
public road telephones, rural delivery.
Small cash and monthly payments,
l.. j. MARSH % CO. 1909 THIRD AN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-03
II FemaI, HELP WANTED

rf aT1fna HoHtNHr Hitof' rnRrE
pair. wnusaa's uHarantssd months. ~
cess Arcade Hiis
SEATTLE EMPLOYMENT orrtcE iitT
Thira az. rSsfs cocks Hsltrsssss.
rharnh-rrnaifs snf hnuss maids
stgur sc1toot.- ARITHMETIC HtforT
hand ,rpewfistng tess Arcade uidS
Nain 1fff
WANTED ~coNrErENT nfuL FuH
general housrunrk Frsa Public Em
pirrutsnt Dffcs. gct Liberty HidG
third snd Unlnn -
WANTED Ont FOR HpTAEwoHE.
small family 1851 Calhoun q. corner
asih a. Tst Fast aetf
WANTED TorNg WOMEN To WouE
As tslsphune operators experienced ~
tnsrp.rfsnrss LADY insiruetrsss. with
corps - able assfstsnts 10 IN charge q
a completely equipped school fnf train.
ing inexperienced women Pupils paid
whlls learning Apply tha Pacific Tel.
sahans a Telegraph Co room 10, iiit
Fourth az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-03

UNDERTAKEN FINDS

4 MAIDEN ROCK. Wis, Oct. a. 4
4 Harry Larson. an undertaken 4
r OF Pueblo. Col. while getting 4
\ ready TO meet his brother. Ed 4
= gar, a resident near this town.
y who was on his way 10 visit
= at Pueblo. received call 10 4
4 take care Of a body Of a man 4
4 that had been killed by train 4
i Fastening to the scene Of the 4
\ tragedy, Larson found his 4
4 brother was the victim.
+
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-03

The date your .uhsertption ~xpifs. 10 -
the address Label % Your paper Whsr
ihss fats arrives n Your subscription
has not asatH been paid IN afvane.
Jeur name ts iss-n from the list
change Of date on IN. address label 10
receipt.
Rates fat THE STAR BY mall are
WnHth .s.sssssst tst.s....+sss+.. .ff7
months .....t.............. zee
months ssss+.ssss.ss.s... ss..s..s " %
months .s.ss+.ss.s........ VI fe
year 's..s.s ...ss-......ts.-... ~ IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-03
" FARMS FARM LANDS

wHfTE 70 WOODY a BANDS At
liotbsl Tor LET - farms ranches and
acreage