davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

Mexican Ambassador to the United
States, is another candidate who has been
considered. Gov. Carranza. Of >Coahuiia,
Is not without his supporters. Sc the
back from Elba plan for President Diaz
may not be successful after all But
his course after he lands In Mexico In
the midst OF a heated campaign for the
Presidency. an Office which many people
are anxious for him TO hli, viii be closely
watched by the men here at Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18


craft In the vicinity os the aerodroms
ing on German soil The accident recalls
the recent excitszneut attending the land
ing Of two German ayiators on French
soil.
The 1rst report to reach the Emperor
At Bonn was that the explosion had been
caused BY an accident. He immediately
telegraphed: TT Is Gods VIII. Germany
must Be strong and bear courageousiy."
The destruction Of the dirigibie and
the announcement that II may have been
caused hy . foreign power comes on the
eve OF the celebration Of the anniversary
OF the defeat OF Napoleon by the Ger
mans and Frussians in 1873. It Is felt
tonight that the celebration. which was
to have taken place a. Leipzig. VIII Be
Cancelled.
An Of the bodies Of the men killed were
badly burned, some Of them 30 charred
as 70 be unacceptable. The pilot Of
the diifgibie was found burned TO death,
but his hands still clutched the steering
wheel.
cheer other DiriEfble.
while Thousands Of persons were rae
ing from Berlin to the nearby aerodrome
10 get a sight Of the wrecked dirigibie.
the Zeppelin passenger dirigible. Hansa.
appeared over Berlin and the crowds
cheered for several minuteS 1t was
believed that the Hansa was ordered
aloft 10 counteract the effect which the
news Of todsy's catastrophe had on the
capital
Count Zeppelin collapsed when told Ct
the accident and II is feared by his
friends that the disaster may have a
serious eject upon the health Of the
pioneer German aeronaut Two other
naval dirigibles built by the Zeppelin
Company have been wrecked and while
there WIS q slight loss Of life in these
other two. II was nothing to approach
fae number killed today.
The LIZ marked the greatest advance
made by Count Zeppelin IN the construc-
ton Of dirigibies and this was regarded
by many as the GROWING work OF his
life. To his closest friends he announced
that he hoped the L. would prove to be
the greatest difigible the world had ever
seen. As a. demonstration OF the powers
Of the craft he had planned to have the
German government send the dirigible on
a flight from Berlin to New York and IL
that were a success. II was planned to
send the LIZ to San Francisco for the
Panama-Pacific Exposition.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
VALUES WIFE At 100000.
Planter sues Mother-in-Law 10
Alternating Her Affections.

Chicago, Oct 17.-charging that shs
alienated the affections OF his wife, Tela-
mon Smith cuyler, a wealthy planter of
Atlanta, Ga, brought suit against his
mother-in-law. Mrs. Isabella 7. Barton,
OF San Francisco. demanding tudg
ment Of 10000.
Cuyler charged that he married Grace
Barton In 1900 and that he left San Fran
cisco on q business trip last February.
While he was away, he alleged. his
mother-in-law induced his wife to OBJ
tain q divorce on a charge Of nom
support
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
FREAK WILL IS PRoBATED.

Testament in Lead Peach on Scrap
OF Paper Dfsposes of 100000.
Philadelphia, Oct 1.-The WIN Of Johr
Rhea Barton willing disposing Of an
estate Of over 100000 was admitted to
probate today at the Register OF wills
ofiee. The testament was written in
lead pencil on a scrap Of crumpled vel
low paper.
Three-duarters of the estate is devised
to Mr.. WflIingss sister, Mrs. Susan R. W.
Lawrence. A quarter Is devised TO Mrs.
Ava Astor. the divorced wife Of the late
John Jacob, Astor. another sister OF Mr..
willing. A bequest OF $500 is given &c
Vincent Astor. son Of the late John jacob
Astor.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
Drowned Trying to save Suicide.

New York, Oct. 1.-two fatalities were
reported by the cunard liner Lvernia,
which arrived this afternoon. Frederick
Morris, a seaman. leaped overheard and
committed suicide. and while boat was
being lowered TO search for his BODY the
ropes broke, throwing II into the water.
An unknown sailor was drowned
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
SAYS BE HAS FOUR WIVES.
Forn.er Ni.s-ser, Ar<estsa on six-
amy chnrxe. cenfesser.

Chicago. Oct. u.--Kurt Mueller. former
Lutheran minister. IN his cell IN me
Brighton Park Police Station. today con
fessed that he was the husband OF four
women, none dead or divorced. znd the
father OF SIX children. He admitted that
he served a term IN the State Peniten-
tiary at Joliet, H.. for bigamy, and after
his release married his fourth wife.
His own story gave the following list
OF wives:
Mrs Kate Master Mueller. Sutton.
Nebr.. married IN 1su ana deserted her
with fge children In 1903.
Mra Beatrice Debiock- Mueller, Detroit
Mich. married IN Windsor. Ont. In 1sos.
and deserted four months later. child
was born In 1soe
Mrn Amelia Mueller married in
1sif IN Chicago. she carsed him TO be
convicted Of bigamy.
Mrs Lydia Marshall Mueller, married
June 9. 1si3, after being arrested charged
with contributing to hen delinquency.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
Marconi i'm Auto Wreck.

Bologna, Italy, Oct. 17.-wnliap Mar
conf, inventor of wireless telegraphy, to-
day figured in an automobile accident
similar TO that which cost him an eye
a year ago.
His car crashed into a cart while MAX
ing a curve. but the occupants escaped
injury.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
Los. of Life I'm storm reared.

Malta, Oct. 1.-THE Maltese Islands
and the Mediterranean Sea south Of the
Italian Coast were swept today by
terrific storm. Telegraph and cable serv-
ice was crippled and immense damage
was done to property. It Is feared that
many fishing boats were swamped with
heavy loss of life.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
Minister Commit. Suicide.

Reading. Pa, Oct. 17.-Because he was
transferred from Lancaster. Pa. to
Reading against his wishes, the Rev. s.
S. Dougherty. OF the Trinity United
Presbyterian Church, committed suicide
today by hanging himself.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
NAVY OFFICER TAKES OWE LIFE
comm.rder c. A. Brand, Retired,
III, shoots Self.

Colchester. Conn, Oct. 17.-commander
Charles A. Brand. U. s. N, retired. com
mitted suicide by shooting today, appar-
entity because Of III health, while WALKING
in the woods near his home. He was
forty-three years old.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
CoNFEssEs BE KILLED WIFE.
Not Death Pact. weaIths
Manufactures Admit. Mt Inquest.

Chicago, Oct. n.-william c. Ellis. the
wealthy Cincinnati leather manufacturer
on the witness stand today at the in
quest over the body Of his wife found
dead in a room at the Hotel Sherman.
dramatically declared that he shot and
killed her. then tried to commit suicide.
Ellis in his previous statements to the
police declared she died as result OF
suicide pact.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
aIbO. .ooO Fire in Reno, Nev.

Reno, New, Oct 17.-Fire early today
destroyed the Nevada Hardware Supply
Company Building here. The loss was
s150,Oo0. The cause was unknown. The
fire was the largest here In years.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
Forty-Five Hurt ,ia Car Crash.

Laege. Belgium. Oct 17.-Forty-five per
sons were sriously Injured " two sub
urban street car wrecks caused by FOG
today.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
BOMB IS BLAMED
FOR AIR HORROR.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
oUAKEs IN NICARAGUA.
cities Badly shaken and Inhahi-
tant. Flee Into Country.

San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua. Oct H.
Violent earthquakes were felt In Nicara-
qua today and the cities OF Manasua'
Massaya, and Granda, were badly snak-
en-. The panic-strickeA residents have
fed into the country.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

Largest Morning Circulation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-03
Picture IS means
Of Identification
MOTHER IDENTIFIES son WHO
WAS ELOCTROCUTED BY y
PICTURE IN WORLD.

The photograph published in yes
terday's World was the means Of
Identification of the young white
man who was electrocuted at Eighth
street and the Midland Valley tracks
Tuesday night. The unfortunate
youth was Joe Cline, eighteen year
old son and sole support OF Mrs. Steve
Cline. an aged widow OF Sapulpa.
A friend OF the Cline family saw
the picture in Tho World at Sapulpa
yesterday morning and showed 1t to
Mrs. Cline She identified 1t suf-
ficiently to induce her to come TO
Tulsa on tho noon train. Upon her
arrival at the Mowbray undertaking
parlors she recognized the body as
that OF her son.
The body was shipped to Sapulpa
last night for burial. Young Cline
has for years been supporting his
mother and younger brother and sis
ter He was thrown out of employ
ment at Sapulpa recently and journey
ed to Tulsa In search of work.
The shock OF her sons death and
the realization OF the loss OF her only
support was almost more than the
broken hearted mother could stand
and she tainted twice in the undertake
ing parlors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-03
Madam X, with Adelaide French.


The Grand theatre will have as its
attraction for next Monday April 7th
Adelaide French who will be seen fo,'
the first time here in the role OF
Alexander Blsson's famous drama
Madame X"
This same play has the great dis
tinction of having been presented In
no less than six countries at the same
time, viz: America, England, France
Australia and South Africa and has
created more talk than any Other
drama Of a CeCade.
Its gripping power Is wonderful
Its story one that could happen any
time and its unfolding teaches a great
moral without sermonizing.
There is no actress before the pub
lie today better fitted for the leading
role in this great play than Adelaide
French. Her intense emotion anc
sympathetic temperament together
with her broad experience lend to tho
character a naturalness rarely witness
ed
1t is seldom indeed that one cam
go in after her big scenes in the sec
ond and third act and find three
fourths of the audience In tears and
many of them among the stronger
sex.
Miss French is surrounded by a
capable company of Metropolitan
players each of whom have been sell
ected for their individuality and a
good even performance is promised
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-03
"Nlall,tiil x"

II IS only under the conditions that
prevail today when women is not on
y demanding but taking in the poll
deal and Industrial field, that place
TO which her Intelligence entities her
that such a slyrocket rise in the thea
trical world as that achieved by Miss
Adclaige French could be recorded.
In the days gone by. an actress toll
ed for years before she was entrusted
with even Semi-important roles; she
worked and struggled while the i'm
presarlo stood by with an occasional
nod OF approval. but not much more.
1t Is different today. as witness Miss
French. who has been on the stage
but a few short years yet who Is a
star Of the first rank in her own
right and besides tina, owns five COM
panies and controls three of the best
plays before the public-"The For
tune Hunter" Alma" and Madam
X"
1t is in this latter play that Miss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-03

French Is starring this year and in II
she will be seen at the Grand Theatre
on Monday, April 1th. AS those who
follow things theatrlcally are already
aware, this drama by Alexander
Bisson, has created sensation on
two continents, and IL one of the most
powerful presentations Of the human
emotions ever seen upon the stage.
The leading role upon which the
entire story hinges calls for the SER
vice Of an actress Of great versatility
and unusual force one who is able to
run the gamut Of human emotions,
and reflect the secret workings OF a
womans soul.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-03

"Tho Light In the window story
of the South before and during the
civil war, in two reels. The first reel
shows US a plantation on which the
cruel master flogs his slaves, much to
the disgust of his young son. The boy
runs away and later appears AS a
union officer. The fighting, in the see
ond reel Is spirited and occurs in the
open country and the woods. We feel
that these scenes give us glimpse OF
actual warfare. The story has a pa
thetic close; the father Is killed. ano
the mother who sits at the window
with her candle burning shoots her
son by mistake. 1t Is all done in .
very convincing manner and the pro-
duction Is a strong one Of its type.
other good pictures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-03

\ story as told by motion pictures
entitled. THE Light In the Win
dow Is very interesting is being
shown at the Lyric theatre today 1t
Is two reel production and is n
characteristic of the days Of the civil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-03


Always leave them laughing when
they say goodbye is the motto Of
Bert Leigh. whose latest comedy sue
cess "Forty-five minutes from Broad
way" by George M. Cohan, will be
seen at Grand Theatre on Sunday,
April |. Give the people bright,
wholesome and happy hearted, and
they will be your best advertisers" Is
the way this young actor puts IT.
Find the audience that has left
the theatre after going through an
evening of troublesome seriousness
Of mawkish sentiment that Is employ
ed to create sympathy for some soiled
heroine or other" he said, "and |
will show YOU an audience that Will
not loose It's breath hurrying to see
the same play next season The peo-
Pile want to be made happy to be en-
tertalned They do not go to the
theatcrs to figure out problems or to
watch them figured out. They want
to laugh, OF have gladness put into
| their lives"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-03

wANTED-GooD BOY TO LEARN
trade; wages to start Ask for Put
nam at World office after > o'clock
tonight, .-,-- -.-.-.--- 49, -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-03

THE oncrur or the rcrt hrln'
troupe s another bright spot ON the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-03

SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT
Phone Red 1918.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-A LADY BUSHELMAN
and press, Partisan Cleaning
Works.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-03
ia MAIN STREET

25 cents buys choice from
Eclipse, Gold. Silver. Malta
van shirts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-03

1t is in this latter play that Miss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-03
As CENTS.

Your choice Of fine sl.bO'
s2.00 and $3.50 Shirts
choice of 500 dozen. all COL
ors. 45c each.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-12

into the NOW in good condition II
we are to derive the full feeding value
from the hay crop.
Men who are the best feeders of
farm stock appreciate this fact and
are willing to undertake the extra
labor of curing their hay in cocks SO
that they may obtain its full feeding
value.
1t seems almost impossible to make
good hay from clover and other le-
gumes without curing 1t in the cock
before hauling 1t to the barn.
All farm work must be carefully
planned during the hay harvest Part
of our time is needed in the potato
and corn fields. During the catchy
weather the weeds grow fast and we
must plan to keep ahead of them by
employing our hands at this work
when they are not busy in the hay
field.
We should keep every man busy
without cutting down hay when the
weather is catchy. In fact one Of our
greatest problems is to find time for
haying at this time Of the year.
With our cultivated crops planted
late and other farm work demanding
the attention we have a full program
It is the time when we must hire
extra men or lose a large part OF the
feeding value of the hay crop.
We prefer to hire the extra men
when we can get them. They are
hard to find. but we manage to get
them somehow
1t is much easier to have the help
to push the hay harvest and not fall
behind with the other farm work
than 1t is to become all mixed up
with our farm work at this time OF
the year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-12
BABY HAD PAINFUL ECZEMA

r. F. d. No. 1, Lucerne, Colo
sAbout two years ago my baby. who
was about four months old at that
time, was afflicted with eczema which
at first appeared on the back Of the
neck and kept constantly enlarging.
The eczema broke out in rash at
first and 1t was small and rough and
very red. 1t itched and burned so
much that he could not sleep well.
continually turning and twisting his
head as the eczema was on the back
of his neck where he could not get to
1t to scratch we'll. But in rubbing 80
much 1t became red and almost raw.
1t seemed, very painful as the child
fretted constantly. After some time a
similar trouble appeared on the
cheeks.
"At last a friend advised me to try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. l sent
for sample and this did 30 much
good bought a cake of Cuticura Soap
and the Cuticura Ointment. I used
them according to directions and 1t
was only a month until the eczema
was apparently well and 1t soon en-
tirely disappeared and has never re.
turned" (Signed) Mrs. Carrie M.
Brown, Mar. 28. 1918.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston."-Adv
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-12
FOR BEAUTIFYING
THE HOME GROUNDS
Bed of cannas or Border of
CaIadiums Should Be Given
Some BonemeaI.
cBy L. NJ. BENN1NeroNo


II you want your bed of cannas or
border of caladiums to make a grand
tropical showing from now to frost,
give them frost-like covering of
bonemeal; then stir the soil. water
thoroughly, and mulch with lawn clip
pings. Do this towards the end of
this month and be sure to remove the
fading flowers.
Copy nature by sowing seeds of
perennials as they ripen. Provide
some sort of shade for the seed bed.
A screen made of lath or one of un-
bleached muslin will answer.
The robust-growing plants will need
some sort of support Let the sup
ports be painted green or oiled to
bring out the grain of the wood, and
you will find them more pleasing than
rough sticks and far more satisfac-
tory. Drive the stakes fast into the
earth a little lower than the plants.
so that they are inconspicuous.
The plants needing supports are
such hardy perennials as Delphiniums.
giant foxglove and snapdragons. Do
not overlook giving stakes to the
dahlias, cosmos, hydranges and
glodioli.
To maintain continuous blooming
from now until frost, few perennials
must be observed. Make habit of
cutting flowers freely, and remove all
the fading blossoms, and nature will
reward you with a lavish hand.
After this month, allow the chrysan-
themums to grow according to their
own will-that is stop pinching them
hack
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-12
Link Says Valuation Too Low.

Denver.-"Steps will be taken to
have Assessor Clair ]. Pitcher of Dem
yer removed from office by the gov
ernor. action on Pitchers bond will be
taken and criminal proceedings for
perjury will be brought against him
II the boards investigation regarding
the Denver assessors certified assess
ment rolls discovers the discrepancies
and undervaluations which appear up
on their surface" declared C. P. Link
of the Colorado state tax commission
after conference with other members
Of the commission. Pitchers assess
ment rolls carry a total valuation of
1901 100000 for the city and county
of Denver. whereas the state board
contends the assessment rolls should
carry more than s4OO. .OOO. 900 under tho
full cash valuation for taxation law
being enforced by the state officials
this year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-12
LITTLE LIFTS FOR
PRACTICAL FARMER
Few Excellent Hints That Will
Prove of Value in Many Dif-
ferent Places.

Rarley straw has the reputation OF
breeding lice on the cattle; 1t Is also
supposed that white cattle are more
subject to insect attacks than those
of the darker shades.
The Collie is the best known of all
sheen dogs. There is a great dif-
ference between the working dog ana
the show Collie. which has been bred
SO much for the fancy points that
1t is of but little service in the exact
ing duties which the sheep dog Is
called uprG to perform.
The mango. is more nutritive as
stock food than the turnip; weight
for weight, it contains more dry mat
ter and higher percentage OF sugar
II is a well recognized principle
that all grain crops thrive best In a
fine thoroughly worked seed bed un-
derlaid by solid substratum.
In the ash of bran there is large
nroportion of phosphates. much larger
than in the ash of barley or oats.
Carrots are not. excelled as a food
for the horses. They are particularly
refreshing given to hunter after a
hard day over rough country or to a
work horse. They are usuaii' ieu
raw or sliced.
Milk Intended to be sent to the
factories should be cooled as rapidly
as nossible to a temperature of about
so degrees F. The sooner and more
thoroughly milk is cooled the longer
and better it will keep
Half-ripened cream churns very
sIowIv-in other words. the butter
from it is a long time coming and the
Weld is not so good as from the
properly ripened article.
The bacteria or organisms which
.ause the souring of cream are most
,ctive at temperatures ranging from
80 to 100 degrees F. When the tenn
oerature falls much below 60 degrees
hey become practically dormant
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-12

It requires intelligent management
to keep all hands busy during the hay
harvest without allowing them to be
Idle at any time and without sub
jecting any of the hay to unnecessary
exposure.
Unlike other farm operations. hay
making cannot be followed along def
initeiy laid-out plans.
Weather is the great controlling
factor in hay-making. Hay will not
dry in a specified time even without
rain. A cool day will not allow hay
to dry half as fast as the next day
with a warm wind blowing.
Dry ground is a great aid In drying
moisture from green hay above it.
but II we wait for the dry ground
we are apt to be caught by the next
storm.
Ordinarily we must begin cutting
as soon az one storm has cleared up
and we see Indications of fair wealth
er.
Every precaution should be used
to prevent undue exposure of the hay
to dry weather.
The hay tedder hastens the drying
to marvellous degree, especially II
the hay has already been caught by
the rain In the swath and hay that
is heavy and green. A hay tedder
will soon pay for itself II rightly used.
The side delivery rake is another
valuable implement for stirring the
hay as well as gathering 1t in open
windrows in which the drying may
1o ~, ,,,;tbout cauaipp fha leaves tn
become brittle and fall of. Unless
allowed to become too dry, they draw
large quantities of moisture from the
stems. beside they are the most val
liable part of the hay and must go
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-12

Included in the above. fourteen
state banks, one private bank. one saw
ings bank and eight trust companies.
in the city of Denver. report total re-
sources of s24.794. 1886.
Thirteen other private banks. $144.-
1868.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-12
Stratton Brief Filed.

Denver.-The government has filed
It's brief In its suit against the estate
OF w. S. Stratton in which 1t seeks to
collect s4.sS3 revenue tax on the sale
of the Stratton Independence mine a
number of years ago. The govern
ment contends that Stratton. through
George Butcher of London. represent
Ing the Centure corporation. paid 49,
$4,000 for the property, instead of ST.
$4,000, as reported at that time.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-12
Coal Land Suits Settled.

Denver-Judge Robert E. Lewis of
the Federal Court has handed down a
decree in the suit of the government
against the United States Marble, Iron
& Coal Company, stipulating that one
half OF the land involved in the suit
be returned to the government. An
other suit brought against E. ]. vii
cox. president of the coal company,
was settled in n similar manner.