davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25

Los ANGELES. Dec. 24.-Christ-
mas VIII bring 500 new accounts TO
the banks Of Los Angeles. every one
~ them 20 the credit Of a newsboy
The accounts Will be for one dollar
lContlnncd on nngc -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
lTHE WEATHlER

TULSA, Dec. 2i-Thp Temperature
Maximum 95i uiuimum e. NORTH
winds cloudy Rainfall 10 OF aa-uch
WASHINGTON, Dec % FurtrasD
-ullahomas Clearing ana colder Thurs
day, Friday iai.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25

Continued ON page -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25

Was the circulation Of The World
Yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
NORWALK "SENTTNEII'
 SOLD TO STOCK COMPANY

NorwaIk, Aug. 729-The So. Norwalk 'tSentinel,'' which was established in 1870 and was owned and published by James Golden from that time until his death, a year ago, was sold yester- day to a stock company of aConnectf- but newspaper men. The men named as incorporators are Dewitt T. Salts man, advertising manager of the New Haven JournaI-Courier, William Mac Lean formerly of Bridgeport and Hu- bert M. .Sedgwick, formerly sporting editor of the New Haven Register and now secretary to Mayor Rice of New Haven. The capital stock of the com pany is $10O, 900, of which $75,ooo is paid in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
CAUCUS RULE TURNS DEBATE
 TO RIDICULE
Senator Hitchcock Ex- presses View On
 Income Tax
Has Amendment To- Reach Net Income Of Big Trusts With
 Extra Heavy Tax

Washington, Aug. 29-Designation of the Democratic Senate caucus as "a political machine" by Senator Hitch cock one of the Democrats who re- fused to be bound by the caucus on all features of the, tariff bill, marked today's reopening of the fight on the income tax.
 Why should Senators be expected to be bound by the nasty decision of 8 caucus on the details of an income tax?' demanded Hitchcock. 'rWhy should they be expected to vote down every amendment, however good, einp- ly because it comes from the other side of the chamber? Why should the income tax section not be amended here on the floor of the Senate if de- bate convinces Senators that it should be?''
 The insurgent Democrats, who yes changed to increase the income tax on large fortunes, apparently had gained strength and insisted they would force the party conference late today or tomorrow to make substantial increases.
 connection with an amendment for heavy penalty tax on trusts or mon opolfes controlling more than one-i fourth of the country's production or trade in any given line. Five per cent. would be added to incomes of corpora b4OtAS 0O1A4S Ol4O-4O01In OT OuS-IA1To O1 all business in any one given line; 10 per cent for those doing from one third to ene-half and 20 per cent. for those above one-ha1f. It would apply to no corporations capitalized at less than $500o0, 900. or doing business of less than $10,000, GOO annually.
 Senator Hitchcock declared his amendment had been offered in the caucus and beaten 23 to IS, but he al- leged it had not been an open fight.
 Caucus rule makes public debate in. the Senatt a. farce" he said. stSena- tors will not even remain in their sea ts to hear them. This income tax sec ton ought. to be matter of living in terest. It is new legislation with vast possibilities, affecting not only, rev enue but social conditions. Instead of being here a thing of life and interest it lies in this chamber a veritable corpse.
 Amendments have been offered from the Republican side by senators who have made 8, study of the income tax. They were not contrary to any Demo cratic doctrines; they would not en- ocrate be required by caucus rule to vote, against them?
 with other Democratic Senators I have felt bound up to this time with these obnoxious caucus rules. Now, however, we have reached a, point where feel free to take another course.''
 The amendment was discussed brief Iy by Republicans and endorsed by Senator Bristow, who said he did not believe corporations would be able ito pass on the tax to the consumer.
 Party dissensfon veered to the Re- publican side when Senator Cummins predicted that the Hitchcock amend ment would probably be assailed as an other attack on the rich as Senator Lodge had aSsaiIed the income tax amendment, yesterday. He denied thre was an attack on foot against wealth but said there. was attack against t'unscrupu1ous watering,' such as he declared occurred in steel cor poration and the Chicago & Alton deal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
DIVORCE ACTIONS FILED.

Three diyorces were filed in the SUI perior court today. August c. Seith of this city wants a decree from Su- sanna Seith of this city on the ground of desertfon, May 20, 1910. The cou- pie we're married October 9. 1892. Mrs Sefthss maiden name was Susanna Zo11er
 Olga Hull of this city seeks a separ- ation from George A. Hull of West Patterson, N. '. Intemperance and desertion on, July 1, 1910, are the grounds, Mrs. .HulPs maiden name was Olga Schnick. She married the defendant July fl, 1898.
 Bertha Fry Geddfs of NorwaIk brings proceedings against George w Fry of Brooklyn, N Y. Veronica Schoo- maker of Norwalk is named as core spondent and allegations of, cruelty and intemperance are also made. The couple were married July 23, 1903.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
PAPERS FILED IN SUIT. OF
 ACTRESS AGAINST MANAGER

Papers in the $1o, 900 suit brought by Eleanor Cleveland, the former Lyric actress. against Harry L. Reich enbach were filed this morning in the superior court Miss Cleveland, who gives her residence as WatertoWn, Mass, says Reichenbach inserted an advertisement in local paper In which he called Miss Cleveland a typical small town quantity and as- serted that Miss Cleveland had brutal ly pulled small girls off the stage be- cause they. were a-pplauded.s The ac- tress says her reputation was injured by the article.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
WEED AND PECK ARE GUESTS OF WHITCOMB
Two Stalwart Democratic Senators Visit Colleague
 Tn This City

Senator Joseph H. Whitconzb of the 23rd senatorial district has had as his guests this week Senator Handford s. Weed of the 26th district and Senator Lester o. Peck of the 24th district. Senators Weed and Peck were motor ing through this city and called on their Democratic colleague and passed a pleasat afternoon. They discussed the political outlook in this state and recalled many of the trying occasions in the late session of the senate when they stood shoulder to shoulder against the irnportunities of the special inter ests. Senator Whitcomb said today that no better Democrats ever repre- sented their constituents than the sen ators from the 26th and 24th districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
 DIED.

 BrBGAHON-In this city, Thursday August 2sth. 1913, Bridget McCar- thy, beloved wife of Michael Mo Mahon.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late 7esi@ance, No. 1Os George street.f oN Satur day, August SOth, at s:3O a. m., and from St, AuguEtIne's church at g o'clock. Interment at St. A1ichaePs ceme- HAGGERTY-1n this city, Aug. 27. r1913. Mary, daughter of William t-sand the late Hannah Cotter flag gerty.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 521 Lafayette street, on Satur rday, Aug 30. at s:3O a. nl., and from Sacred Heart. church at a. m
 Interment at St. AfiehaeFs ceme- tery. L 2S b* PARSELLS-In Greens Farms, Aug. 20. William F. Parcells. aged 75. RICHARDS-In Winsted, Aug. 24, Mrs. Mary Richards, aged 51. Mrs. Jane Wilson Hinman. aged s.sS: -zs-srr1ct ssrTua T RUEL-In Terrington,1 Aug =23, Mrs. Harriet s. RueI, aged "A. DAX-In Norwich, Aug. 22. Mrs. Ab- bic Day.
 aEcGOWAN.-In winsted. Aug. 28, Thomas McGowan. aged 42 years BARNEY-In Kent Albert Barney. MILLiER-In Norwa1k, Aug. 23, Chas. F. Miller, aged T2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
Where Farmer Readers summering at Shore May Obtain Their Paper

All Bridgeporters who are spending the summer months at the beaches, Laurel, Walnut, Fort Trumbu1l,and the rest along the Milford shore, can obtain The Farmer from Clarence Mclean, newsdeaIer, of Milford. The Farmer will have a special cor respondent at the Beaches every afternoon and special attention will be paid to all items of news and personal doings. Any items which the readers of this paper desire to have appear in the beach notes, may be left at the Wilson Brothers drug store and ice cream parlor near Walnut Beach station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
WALL STREET TODAY

New York, Aug. 29-Opening- Trading in the leading stocks was on a strong scale, this morning, but the market lacked the strong tone of yes terday. While a. majority of the lead CTS advanced, gains were unimportant but there were some weaz spots in the list. Dealings in Steel were most active, about 10000 shares being marketed in the first few minutes. Steel, Arnalgamated and Reading rose slightly while Union Pacific moved off 1-2 American Snuff gained points. Toledo, St. Louis and Western Tours came into sudden prominence by a rapid rise from 55 to 6oon six trans actions. # -y
 Noon-Speculators who were dis posed to continue operations on the long side were aided in their efforts by improvement in commission house business. This demand was especially noticeable in the broader market for rumerab1e specialties which were not often dealt in. While stocks showed 6 hesitating tone at times. there was no serious interruption to progress up- ward during the morning and traders who attempted to degrees the market found it too strong for them. The rise was accelerated by orders from traders who finally went into the market after holding out for a tfrne in. hope of a reaction. Short cover ing continued to play an importan. part in the rise but there was enough buying for the long account to give more confidence in the speculative position of the market Bonds were steady. E,G
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
Fitzpatrick -MacBride
Popular Young Couple Are Welded
 By Rev. Dr. Craft

Miss Ruth G. MacBride, daughter of Mir and Mrs. R. A. MacBride, became the bride last evening of Attorney Will liam F. D. Fitzpatrick, son of Mir. and Mrs. William Fitzpatrick of 2160 Main street. The cermony was performed at the Christ Episcopal church rec tory by the pastor, Rev F. J. Craft.
 The bride, who is 8. prepossessing young woman, is a graduate of B. H. s. in the class of 1908, while the groom is also a B. H. s. alumnus, class 1907 and a graduate of the Yale Law school He is employed with the New Haven road. The young couple will reside at ITO Arctic street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
WORKMAN SUES GARAGE.

To recover damages for the loss of five fingers of his left hand. John Wolfe of this city has brought suit against the Blue Ribbon Co of this city for $10,000. Wolfe claims he was working on a circular saw on October 31, 1912 when the saw slipped and mangled his hand He alleges he was guilty of no negligence but says the conpany was negligent because some cogs in the saw were broken. The foreman had promised to make re- pairs but had not done so. The action is returnable to the superior court, September term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS 60. Modem Dress Hurts Suffrage Cause

By Mrs THOMAS R. MARSHALL. of Presidenf ITO ME-rHE FASHIONS CONVINCE ANY
 ONE THAT A WOMAN VOTE. SOME Wo- MEMS NOT ONLY ExTREMEj oeJEcTloNAsLE
 would do good by correcting the dances in cafes and abaretst thani in o
 in certainly announced that should home I think are THEY MIGHT DO WITHOUT ACTUALLY BREAKING INTO POLITICS Mir Mar lis more of a sufragist than
 the cabinet favor it, with the exception Pea of presidents daughter Miss Jessie Wilson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
ATTORNEY 6. R. BURNES
 SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

George R. Burnes, formerly City Court clerk, who has been confined in a Norwich Sanitariun, suffering with severe nervous and mental breakdown is reported as having made rapid pro- gress towards recovery. In letters to friends in this city, as well as friends who have recently visited him. his condition is remarked upon as far su- perior to the most .sanguine expecta- tions. That his ultimate recovery may be looked forward to seems probable and will be glad, news to his many friends and acquaintances in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
WARRINGTON GIRLS
 FATHER TELLS OF CAMINETTPS VISITS

San Francisco, Aug. 29.-The sur prise of the Caminetti trial came this morning when Thomas H. Warrington of Sacramento, father of Marsha War rington, took the stand in place of his daughter White haired. clean shaven, kindly faced, he testified that F. Drew Caminetti, the defendant charged with violating the Mann white slave traffic act, called frequently at his house for his daughter, under the name of MT. Whitman
 MT. Warrington supposed tfWhitnaan'' was an honorable suitor for his daugh- ter's hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
Public Utilities
 Treated extensively
 By GOv.-Dunn Today

Colorado Springs, Co1o.s. Aug. D. The feature-of the sessioneof the con- ference of governors, today. was an address by Gov. Edward F. Dunne, of Illinois, who spoke on the Growth of PublicI Control of Utilities" His ad- dress was an extensive treatise on the development of the plan in the various states of the union, more particularly since 1905, when the movement began to show itself in definite form.
 The tendency is plainly in the di- rection of the control of public utih . kies," he said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
DIDN'T WANT AMBULANCE.

Some unknown persons today called the ambulance to the engine house on Middle street, where M. A. Perkins, 23 years old. 422 Park street had been knocked to the pavement by an un- known. express wagon. The victim of the accident received but a slight brufse about the knee. He refused treatment and walked away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
Women. save
 on suit or dress.

Now is the time to make saving that is worth while Women summer suits dresses for time yet Besides prices are so low that it will pay buy for next seasons wear.
 Dresses which have sold from $2.95 up to $500, linens lawns crepes voi1es Divided into four lots
 $15O, $25O $3.75 and $500 Suits that ranged from $2OoO to $3z5o, all put one rack, blues blacks, tans, browns and novelties Second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
PROGRESSIVES
 CAN'T SIDETRACK
 MAYOR GAYNOR

New York, Aug. 29.-The reported plan of the Progr ressives to eliminate Mayor Gaynor from the mayoralty race by presenting his name at the coming Progressive party convention as a candidate for nomination for judge of the state court of appeals was checked, today, by Robert Adam son, the mayors secretary
 Mayor Gaynor," said MT. Adam son, ''is a candidate for the office of mayor and is not a candidate for any other office
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
DEAD DOG MAKES TROUBLE.

A dead dog found upon the ash-pile of the Young Woman's Christian As sociation was the subject of complaint today at the local health offices as well as much speculation upon the in- mates of the institution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
ASK FOR s1o, 900.

Alleging she was seriously injured in a trolley accident, Matilda Dreik- luft of this city has brought suit against the Connecticut Go. for $10,- 900. Papers are returnable to the September term of the superior court. On July 27, 1912. the plaintiff says she was walking on Fairfield avenue when trolley car struck an auto. The machine was driven against the plain tiff, throwing her to the ground. She sustained permanent injuries to mp. leg, back and spine, the complaint states. The company is accused of negligence because the car was going at reckless speed.
 In New South Wales is said to be the oldest parrot in the world. At all events, if his photograph does not ex- aggerate the defects of his appearance he is the ugliest. The owner asserts that the bird has passed his 10th birthday, but fanciers think that this may be a high estimate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
CYNICAL.

Si1lfcus-:swhen is the proper time to congratulate a bride and groom ?''
 Cynicus- s-'.After they have lived to- gether for at least year, and are still happy ''-F'rom the Philadelphia Rec ord.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
Penny "A
 Word

Fifteen words one cent three times 35e. Quickest results for those having houses or furnished rooms to rent.
 Follow our "Help Wanted column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
OBITUARY,

The funeral of E. Stewart Summer was held this afternoon at 2.3O from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Charles c. Godfrey. s759 Lafayette street. The deceased was a member of the Fair field County Bar and prornip ent fra ternally, being Identified with several Masonic orders and the Knights Tenn plar Rev Allen w. Beenan of Fair field conducted the Episcopal service at the house. while the Knights Ternplar observed their ritual as we'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29

Not having sent your trunk off a week in advance, of course you must not expect anything to- wear but your travelling suit during your first days at the summer resort
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29

John Hays Hammond whose regl- lar saiary is $500, ,OO OOOsaNyaAr, And who is being paid but $1.6o day In court as a witness. will no doubt sign the petition to have the fee raised to $1.75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29

Greatness still fails to be appreciat- ed When Jack Johnson applied at the Paris hotels, none of the guests gave up their rooms in order that he might be accornm odated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29

While men are not expected to do much cooking nowadays, it does seem as if they ought to be able ito get up a pitcher of ice water without calling in their wives to help.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29

Our new ambassador to England will not entertain as lav1shIy as the Reids, but probably there will be an extra chop in the refrigerator so thai MT. Page can bring a friend home to dinner unexpected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29

A New York woman was ordered to stop smoking in a Minneapolis res taurant, but in New York she probab- ly relies on that habit to prove that she belongs to good society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29

The Mexican government Is trying to borrow money at per cent. put can the interest be collected without any more deadly weapons than cuo- pon clippersF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29

That man who bought 500 collins to supply the Gettysburg reunion would have done much better to put ft5in sporting goods
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
.F''

About 6o.Ooo, 900 packages a- month are being carried by parcel post, but a little ad. in the newspapers would inform the public that the express companies still exist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
ODA4 :,

making the incendiary statement that the Mexicans should go to work, as they are parading the streets and shouting Death to Yankees"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29

LOST.-Bank Book No. SS26s on Mechanics and Farmers Savings Bank Finder please return to Bank. a+p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29

Your wife will be glad to have you take hold and help swat the ivy par ticuIarly if you pick the new parlor wall paper as a place to display your
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29

Now that the children will soon be fitted ID with new school suits and shoes, there will be some satisfaction in rolling in the dirt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29

TO RENT.-Half house 1881 Fairfield za1ahne, near Clinton. all improve merts, hard wood floors gas and electric lights. Inquire HE. Reddy. Security Building. Phone 1900 or 1sos-s.. l. 29% If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-29
MARRIED.

BraTaAfsOI4sEszsrosT sah BAabury. Aug. 20. cmeenzo Bielfardieri and Miss. Emma Tosi, both of Danbury. WHEELER = Tn Shel- -4ozS Aug 23, Miss Florence Marian Wheeler and James Donald Brown ing of Norfolk, Va.
 BERRINGER-RENIS = In Nor walk, Aug. 21, Harry Lester Remson and Miss Florence Amelia Berrin- -fEers both ~of+ Wilton. --4+s z4,+ BEERS MORGAN. In Bethel, Au- gust 23, Mrs. Grace Isabelle Nor gan of Danbury and Charles Beers. CASE-GRAY = In Norwalk, Aug. 22, Forest B. Case and Miss Lucy R. Gray.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-01-16
Scotsmen and Funerals.

Englishmen, says Ian Maclaren in
Books and Bookmen." bear them
selves we'll at marriages. where Scots
men are at a disadvantage because
the cautious Scotch eye is focused
upon an uncertain future. But the
Scotsman shines at a funeral as one
of the luXuries of life:
peter" says one mourner to his
neighbor at the tail of a walking flu
neral, div We see Jamie Thompson
walking in the front side by side wi
the chief mourner and him no a drop
O. blood to the corpse?"
Zine l see him. a forward, upset
tin. ambeetious body. He would be
inside the hearse if he could"-the
most awful and therefore most envia-
BILE position for a sober minded Scot.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-01-16
PRECIOUS MUGS.
The Crucibles Used In the New York
ASSAY Office.

In the government assay Office Cd
Wall street, New York, there is a cor
ner that looks very much like a mug
rack in a country barber shop, where
every customer has his individual mug
highly decorated in gilt letters.
On this rack are perhaps fifty cruel
bles for melting down gold The cru
cibles are decorated with crude ini-
tails and numerals and are the proper
ty of the biggest gold mining corpora
lions in North and South America.
The reason for the individual mugs
is that the clay of crucibles takes up
a considerable quantity of gold In the
process Of smelling which otherwise
would be lost to the customer bringing
the gold to the government to be re-
fined. After two or three smeltings
the clay is saturated and takes up no
more gold. When it is finally Sue
ceeded by a new crucible it is returned
to the customer to be broken up for
its hidden gold.
Mugs that are used for melting down
random lots of gold are carefully pre-
served by the government refners and
sold. Uncle Sam pockets the proceeds,
as in these random lots there is no
way of computing to what amount
each Of perhaps twenty customers
may be entitled. 1t is only the smelt-
ing concern that sells the government
enough gold at one time to monopolize
single melting that obtains the right
to a mug on the rack. - New York
Tribune.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-01-16
A Bit of kitchener's Tact.

The Egyptian Bedouin is not COM
PEELED to pay taxes or to render the
ordinary obligations of citizenship
which in Egypt includes military serv-
ice. Soon after the outbreak Of the
war between Turkey and Italy a dele
cation of Bedouins approached Gen
eral Kitchener and told him that they
wanted to go across the border to the
assistance of their hard pressed fell
lows in Tripoli. The English general
admitted with unexpected readiness
that their request was reasonable, but
he reminded them that by granting it
he would be creating a precedent
which would make them liable for
military service with the Egyptian
army.
The delegation withdrew, and Kitch-
ener was not troubled any more with
requests for leave to cross the border.