davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

Al louisville (Ky) belle gave party
al which she released live cat from
A bag, with a note tied around its
neck. The note announced her en-
naRement. .-- ---- -
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
tContinued on Page TEN

II. l.. Wilkinson, OF philadelphia, has
served 46 years nj a guard in Penn
krlvania Eastern State nenitentiary in
which time has kept watch over more
than thirty thousand criminals. ..
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

CLEVELAND. Jan. a.--wt,h
Msyor baker sttting tight on che
nsht It'd In Cleveland. wrestling
thrcntens- 60 he revived. The arst
professional match probably Will
ne between Charles Hsugh. OF New
York. and Clarence nouIdI. IRE
Cuban. Hnugh has posted nonry
for match With the Cuban wop-
der here bet"e~s Jan. n saa Fsh.
40
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
CONGRESSMAN WEDEMEYER
COMMITS SUICIDE In COLON
Wmps Overheard to Death in
Harbor While in Fit Of
Temporary Insanity
MENTAL BREAKDOWN
DUE TO OVERWORK
Details of Sad Tragedy Are
y Meager-His Home Was
in Ann Arbor

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-out Of
respect for the memory Of Wede-
meyer, the house adjourned early
this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

William "a. Devick. Vfce-president Of
the Detroit Boat club. rOwed from the
Boat club at the foot OF Belle Isle
10 the head yesterday lie is the only
man on record who has INDUCED In the
rowing sport on the Detroit river on
January day
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03


WASHINGTON, Jan. S.--Represen-
tative William w. Wedemeyer, of the
second Michigan district, jumped
overheard from the Panama liner,
Panama last night In Colon harbor.
committing suicide, while temporarily
insane. The news was received by
the war department via wireless today
The body has not been recovered.
At the same time that news was
received here of Wedemeyer's death,
his colleagues in the house received
cable from Panama that the repre-
sentative was about TO sail for home
in charge OF an attendant He was
reported as having suicidal mania.
Few particulars are given in the
message TO Colonel Goethals.
The original plan was to send Wede-
meyer back to the United States, with
President Taft's party, but he was too
Violently insane TO be transferred
from the hospital.
REPRESENTATIVE Wedemeyer landed
nt Panama late in December, mem.
her OF one OF the congressional III.
epection parties. On the ocean trip,
his colleagues noticed that he was
apparently sulcilHS liOAn hoiiN~iAN
tons Later he became violent, al.
tempting TO kill himself. OvSrWork
in campaigning in the, recent election,
IN which he met defeat, was believed
to be responsible for his mental con-
dillon. He rambled incoherently over
his troubles attributing them TO the
Taft Roosevelt imbroglio. Physicians
said that his condition would improve
with treatment, and he was immedi.
afely taken to the zone hospital al
Ancon. After a few days there, be
appeared TO have regained his health
In part. 1t was determined to bring
him back TO the United States on the
liner Panama There was no informa-
ton today as TO the manner OF his
death. except that he jumped over.
board
Dor. where he was member OF the
law firm of Cavanaugh, WedemeyeT
A. burke. in that city.
Mr. Wedemeyer was prominent in
the work OF fraternal societies and
IN connection with this work spoke
']rea.iently In Ohio, West Virginia
pennfy fvania. Michigan and Indiana.
he was vicespresident of the Michigan
Ffaternal congress, and national
councillor of the American Insurance
Union. fraternal beneficiary order
NTH Headquarters in Michigan. He
was also a member of the Masonic or
DER was a Knight Templar, Shriner
tContinued on Page TenD
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

Nellie BEFORE has started suit for di-
vorvs sga!ns william Bedore. charging
aruel:y
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

,oh printing Done Right Times
c.,nttnu CO.. IL John H.-H'
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
Defective Rail Causes Wreck On
Wabash Three Miles West of
Delray
TWO OF VICTIMS WERE
DETROIT RESIDENTS
Fireman E. E. Geiger, Third Man
Killed, Lived in Montpelier, o.,
and Was Making First Trip
THE DEAD.

The DEAD.
ADRIAN RICHARDSON, %, ensi-
neer, No. SIT Cavalry-ave.
E. &. GEIGER, %, fireman, Mont
peIier, o.
q. p. MOUNT, 50, brakeman, No
158 6lackstone-st.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-02

dollars would keep three field
workers for a year in any of our
large cities. They would secure
elaborate information on from a
hundred and fifty to three hundred
cases. This information would
throw light on from three to ten
times as many individuals, that will
sooner or later come to the notice
of the society, and who with this
information, could be at once dis
posed Of intelligently and nationally
and in a way that would solve the
problem.
There is 40 question that this is
TO be the next step towards the So
luton of our social problems. The
only question is, Who is soing to
be the first in this kind of work.
From The Training School.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-02
Booklet of Value to Farmers.

Atlanta, Ca. June 26.-ln the
effort to encourage Southern farm
ers to raise more hogs, the Southern
railway, through its Live Stock De
parlment, has issued booklet en-
titled, Hog Production and Con-
ditions forSSuccess in the South, "
a copy of which will be furnished
on request by F. L. Word, Live
Stock Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
The booklet contains much prac-
tical and valuable information as to
care and feeding of hogs. selection
of breeds, treatment of diseases,
and cutting and curing meat.
Chapters on each subject have been
supplied by experts.
That the South consumes more
pork and raises less than any other
part of the United States despite
the fact that pork can be produced
more cheaply in the South than in
the North and West, is we'll
known fact and a condition that
greatly impedes the progress of the
section. The long open season and
the great variety of food crops
at his command give the Southern
farmer the opportunity to make
more money raising hogs than is
possible in any other territory.
The Live Stock Department of
the Southern railway devotes its
efforts entirely to stimulating inter-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-02
Parents and Teachers are
Responsible for the Use
less Killing of our Birds.
They Should be Protect
ed---They Destroy Injur-
ious Insects.

Bird protection is subject which
should engage the attention of par
ents aud school teachers, who
should teach children the wrong in
robbing birds nests, of shooting
song birds and birds that are useful
in the destruction of weed seed,
harmful animal, and insect life.
Shot guns and small caliber rifles
are entirely too numerous. Parents
put chem into the hands of their
bows and turn them loose without
thought or care as to what use they
will make of them. In town and
country we find them roaming
about. taking a shot at everything
that flies. from a butterfly to an
eagle. They 90 in squads and woe
to anv bird in sight. We have
driven (tried to do so) them from
nearby shade trees, taking aim at
mocking birds, blue jays; in fact
anything; fortunately for the birds,
often missing their aim, but just as
unfortunate for human beings,
wild gong shot striking window
or side of a nearby house and en-
dangering life.
Two years ago we were very
much delighted to find a mocklng
bird family had built home in one
of our shade trees, in short while
we noticed the bird was setting and
watched anxiously for the first
sound that would tell of the arrival
of the baby birds, hoping that this
would prove a permanent resting
place. We soon discovered our Sc
cret was out, some boys across the
street were watching too, so aux-
ious they gave themselves away.
We told them they would not be
allowed to molest the birds, they
sullenly refuted our right to say
ANYTHING, "the birds are free and
the tree is on the side walk and they
had as much right as we to do as
they pleased" They were sustain
ed by their parents, and became
very insolent, finally aggressive.
The threat to report them to the
proper authorities for malicious mis-
chief had no effect. so there was
nothing to do but stand guard un-
til the little ones could fly. This
we did by turns-receivrng much
ieerino ard sass" from them. This
is the class of boys in the city who
carry target rifles with the consent
of their parents. evidently never
taught it is wrong to kill birds or
rob nests.
Nature study is being tuught in
nearly all schools, and along with
this all children should be taught
the wrong of disturbing breeding
birds and Of stealing their eggs;
that every boy and girl can DO
something toward protecting the
birds and that much of the harm
that has been done through the use
less slaughter of birds may be un-
done by protection and encourage
ment. Teach them it is duty to
care for the helpless, who are only
helpless to care for themselves but
are of vast help to man in protect
Ing his interests in the field, orchard
and garden.
Boys should not be allowed to
have guns until they have been
taught the proper time and manner
of using them.-Farm and Ranch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-02
Round Trip Excursion Rates

Round Trip EXCURSION NateS
From Edge6eId S. c., Via South
ern Railway Premier Carrier of
the south.
sls. 50 Baltimore. Md. and return,
account Ninth Annual Conven-
ton, associated advertising clubs
of America, June S-l3, 1913.
Tickets sold June 5, 6 and 7,
with final limit returning June
20, 1913,
sla.SO Monteagle and Sewanee,
Tenn. and return, account open
ing week, July $40, bible course
July 1890 missionary meeting
July 25, Aug. 80. Tickets sold
July ], 8. 10, 10, 26, 81, Aug. 4
and IA with final limit returning
Sept. 5, 1918.
$500 Nashville, Tenn and return
account Worldwide Daracca-
Philathea Union June 9l-95.
Tickets sold June 10, 90 and 81
final limit returning July 3, 1913.
$3.50 Sewanee, Tenn. and return
account Summer School, June
81, August 80; tickets sold June
II and 10 good returning July 2,
1918. Extension until Sept. Is,
by depositing ticket and payment
fee one dollar.
sl9.4O Ashland and Charlottes-
Vile, Va. and return account
summer school, University of
Virginia June "a, August 7, 1913.
Tickets sold June 81 to % inclu-
sive good returning fifteen days
from, but not including, date of
sale.
s1O.5O Knoxville, Tenn. and return
account summer school of the
South, University of Tennessee
June "a, Aug. l; tickets sold
June 90, 90, "a, SO, 80, July 5,
s, 10, 10, 10, 1913, good return
ing fifteen days from, but not
including, date of sale. Exten-
sionB.
slO.O5 Jacksonville, Fla. and re-
turn account Southeastern Dis
trict Convention, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, June 1921. Tick.
cts sold June Is, l6 and II with
final limit returning June 25,
1913.
s7.45 Waynesville, N. c. and re-
turn account Laymens Missiona-
ary Movement, NJ. E. Church
South, June %, July 10. Tickets
sold June % to % inclusive with
final limit returning July l3,
1913.
sl9.45 Cincinnati, o. and return
account Supreme Lodge of the
World, Loyal of Moose, July %,
August l, 1913. Tickets on sale
July 26, 81 and 90, 1913, with
final limit returning August S,
1913. Extensions.
s7.lO Black Mountain, N. G. and
Ridge Crest, N. G. account Re-
:. ligious Assemblies June, July and
August, 1918. Tickets on sale
June 5, 6, 16 and IT, July 8, I, 8,
Is. ls, %, % and 80, August l.,
5, 8. IL, IL and ls, 1913, with
final limit returning fifteen days
from, but not including, date Of
sale.
Pullman sleeping car and dining
car service on through trains, hon-
venient through and local train SER
vice. For detailed information,
call on nearest agent, or,
S. H. Hardwick, PTM., H. f. Ca
Cary, GPA., Washington, D. G.
w. E. McGee, AGPA., Columbia,
S. C.
Alex. H. Acker. TPA., 729 Broad
ST., Augusta, GA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-02
Should Protect
Valuable Birds

est in live stock raising in the ter
ritory along the Southern railway
and the services Of its experts are
available without charge of any
kind to any farmer or other person
interested in live stocl:.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-02
Ice Cream Delivered in
Quantities.

We are now prepared to fill or
ders for ice cream delivered in any
quantities at your residence. Or
ders sent in Saturday for Sunday
will be delivered Sunday morning.
We can furnish all of the popular
havors. Give US a trial.
Timmons & Morgan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-03

the Cub attack, the entire team col
lecting Is bingles. Clymer was the
only man who went through the en-
tire game and failed to get a safety. |
Schultz singled once, and the other
men, with the exception of Evers,
who retired early, nailed pair of hits
each.
In the eighth inning Pete Knisely |
pinched for Evers with the bases
choked and emptied two of them |
with one-base drive. Pete connect
ed for another hit in the ninth which |
scored run. Evers evidently intends |
to use the former Ohio Lacquer for
pinching purposes this season. In
the last few weeks of the 1912 season
Pete batted away over 800 for the
Reds, and his average in the minors
was .343. '~-E ~
A heavy wind was responsible for
the top-heavy hit column of both
teams! Batted balls were carried be-
yond the reach of the fielders. Roger
Bresnahan chased a foul to the
stands, but the wind sailed it to fair
ground. The batter was too SUE
prised to run, so Roger grabbed tie
pill and tagged him out. Bresnahan
poked out a single and double.
StahI's Boston Red Sox showed the
University of Illinois ball team how
the game should be played yesterday,
winning 10 to 0. Ray Collins pitched
the first five innings against the col
legians, tanning six and allowing one
L. T. 4 e. L
frames, whiting every batter who
faced him..
The Athletics and Phillies had an
other battle between recruit pitchers,
and Bush, Mack's youngster, shaded
Chalmers and Marshall The Mack
men made six hits and the PhilHes
five. In addition to good pitching
Bush poled double and single. The
most encouraging feature of the
nitchirp To the managers was fhe |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-03

leaguerS, Napier and Stone getting
the heaviest bombardment Higgins
used Griner and Hildebrand. Charley
O'Leary finally came to terms. with
the Cardinals and played short, get
ting two hits and starting couple
of double plays.
Chicago University was beaten by
the Federal League team, IL to 8.
Walter Schaller, the new Sox out
fielder, played with the Federals, get
ting a double and triple and stealing
a base.
EXHIBITION SCORES
Athletic recruits II, Asheville 8.
Boston Nationals 4, Richmond 8.
Cleveland 5, New Orleans 1.
Detroit 4, Chattanooga O.
Jeff Smith, American middle
weight, knocked out Adrian Hogan in
the eleventh round at Paris.
Lane and Crane high schools are
playing the first game for the indoor
championship this afternoon.
Charles BriokIey of Harvard and
"ToT' Pendleton of Princeton, star
athletes, who went through the foot
ball season without injury, have both
been. hurt in baseball practice and
may be out of the game for the rest
of the college season.
Joe Phillips of Cleveland and Paul
Sikora fought eight slashing rounds
to a draw at Detroit last night.
Tony caponi of Chicago and Art
Allard of Hancock, Mich, have been
matched to box ten rounds before the
Houghton A. G. at Hancock, April
81. They will weigh 160 pounds at
3 O'Clock.
Sir Thomas Upton today ANNOUNCE
ed in London he would challenge the
New York Yacht Club uncondition-
ally for Americas cup. The well
known sports" Of the American or
ganization will probably frame rules
which will make victory for them a
cinch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
GrO7Ving Children
Need Good Bowels
GINI A MILD LA' .HINI UtCAN-
IONAIlA 10 lNnrHI ELG-
lLAE BON n ACTlES

40 O. child grows uid,r 81 requires
more ana NOR, personal attention
from the mother and as tns iuuc-
u0us of the bowels are ~ %, utmost
imIurtaLu, tU hta.tn great attention
should D., p.lU g.. th,m
b.tt 10 3d.. Fr,. Importance. and tht
mother fhu4lt valaf ODE rNee. Uf core
TAIN fouaf Is fnuu y.U aausap.t, uu,
aud uoi auo,hal aul s., We has, q
healthy food ust .Rf. causing bilious
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
Raspberry CASE
OCCUPIES A DAY
NOTED LAND FORGIRN TRIAL
TAKES ANOTHER DAY II
SUPERIOR COURT.
HER BROTHER A PREACHER
A Member of the Fnmoue Crowell
umily-,ny. Size h. Being Pcr-
secuted iDr spite,

The superior court was engaged an
day Yesterday In the trial OF the case
uf th. Stat, VS. Bette Eush,rry
charr,o Jointly with w NJ McKeuop
with th, forgery OF deed 90 the Geo.
S Sanger lunG situated near HMhy
This caso is one ~ o series OF prose
cuuuus instituted boy County Attorney
Mnluy tu break NJ what he terra
"th, most notorious ring Of land
EruNors and furEcrs the state has ever
known and aF result of which he
mas ulrvauy lodged iu the state peui-
tculury George Crawford w. T.
Fycutt and bon Mcdonald the FIRST
two oi whom pleaded guilty and tho
latter ui whom huf appealed his case
to th, criminal court % appeals
Som, Of the bees; leEul talent O. the
stat. iu criminal defense has been
engaged 60 defend these peop e..
among them the firm OF Hiddisou and
Campbell of This city and Momau
Pruitt ~ Oklahoma City
BETTY Hasnerr, is member OF tho
old Cruvon family. some of whom
have been known AS desperate rriml-
mails, and several Of whom are IN the
peuiteuuury now. except one brother.
who gave ms life 10 the ministry and
has lived an upright and cousecruted
.f, The last OF these alleged land
f0rrcrs wi. be- tried iu th, superior
court immediately after the dispuer-
uun NJ the Bette Eashery cuse when
T & ..H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

Syrup Trpsu since using this rem
eGy hf has never been coustlpated.
The use 0f Dr Caloweus 5 syrup
pepsu VIII teach you 90 avoid ca-
.ha~tirs SALTS and pills as ,hcy are
Goo harsh for the majority -ud their
effect iF unlf temporary syrup Pep
sin brings permanent results ana DO
can b., conveniently Obtained Of any
nearby druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar hottie Results are all
ways guaranteed or money viii be
refunded
u no member Of your family has
ever used syrup popsiu and YOU would
like 70 make % personal trial o. IL
before buying II in IA. regular way OF
q druggist. send your address pos
tai will do-to W y Caldwell IL
Washington ST. Monticello. Ill., and
tree sample bott.e viii b, mailed you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
RAILROAD STRIKE To
soon Be Determined
COUNTING OF VOTES WILL END
SATUHDAN--WILI MEET
THEM HALL WAY.

NEW YORK. Feb. An OF tn,
votes in the strike ballot now being
counted by the Brotherhood Of Lo-
comOt.ge Fremen and Engineers OF
54 eastern roads. will have been re-
coYed b. saturday, according 10 q
statement made by 7. Shea, assistant
O. w G. Carter. Of the brotherhood.
Mr Carter g. expected here Sunday.
when the result Of the ballot probably
VAL be made Our demands are fair
and reasonable" said Mr. Shea, "and
We are willing to meet the managers
half way in an equitable settlement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

Lawton. An investigation OF the
charges against Senator Gore and
HamOn Is now IN progress. Pending
its outcome the government has in
struoted the land Office here TO refuse
payments rendered by Gore and Ha-
mon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
BOOST N BIDS
ON CITY SEWERS
PWC RAISED lEON 20 CENTS TO
$50 CI.NTe sINCI LAST DON-
TRACTS WIEI az.
Cement PIPE Is Specified
Bid. ou Nltrhcd Pipe. Cannot Legal
b Bc 0uu-idcrcd-Mul Hcic"
All Oficr..

,.... .....,...l ..,.. .,...,..,-
'Wu.r.| tf'.''O '"'.' .'''t'''
ecWor coutur. OF do, GETTY commission
meeting yesterday 30 vus found tnW
h, rrir, ou sewers where cement
pipe wus used had taken Oh notable
adtauc, since th, Hsi contracts oi
this nature vor. Iel
Th. specifications upon which 'ht
bids were submitted provided thh
nothing Nuf cement pipe could nt
used u thr vur. Inis Has ln tt'p-
iuf with the p"i.1 aaop'fd 'N me
commission some LIn' ago 10 use
cement pipe 'N''0h.''A I'D 'l' '''
sewers hrc"as' ui lh' l"'' 'i'"'
cement factory l' l"'"leu ih u's"
A Ticlli-h Proposition.
Tir IA. lI8s ,.s..raay were pu
,,.,.,. .i..,.0.,. l..r .tn.. .r.. s.NfgIrfsg
am ur,yI,ue contracts thaf tn, come
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

SsCoO cement 5000 District ~
YiurIuod $685.. cement 'Itlgft pit-
trlu H-N Nun"d iit6ti cement
.fG.I3
The previous contracts Def Dog tho
olu which provided for cement ppe
showed o. price of approximately 10
cont. pur no foot d raise oi over
p r.u foo. from thlf pric. vW
noted u h, mdr submitted yesiu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

AN u-~aas. NJ SO bushels ~ con-
90 ths acre Ir Oklahoma o. ths uvor-
are rrire would mean an ADDED
wealth o. rver :t million dollars
"Ar inereas, uf bush,I, of vuca
q. tho acre ut murE-f p-Ia, would
naau ovsr million dulius mur, GOV
wheat
.Au Increase - 80 busuoif ~ outs
at m4rfs. yr.., v..lo me.r ~ mu
l.u dollars
owe can lurrgae, uu- 0ut,ur efur t,
the sz.-rt rf t million dollars
ThIs would 20, tr iuo~eas, ~ over
so -.Ia.r icllT por your ~ sl- .Jf
p,r e.I.-s for tt. vuui, s,a,, ~ pt
lzhema These figures ur, uof opt
nis-- ali 5ur represent On, poss
H-r 0f thf present uc-eure b. cuit
Walton and When vou rirurD thar .o'
- yer cent % thp lguo r western
Oklahoma ana not over @, per cen.
i1 Eastern oflahumt is at present u
cu'u axiom vuu cgu appreciate o-r
possh-rtes uE tht future Creates ae
rlrutursl stuts m the Unlor
Piow IN Ga, IaiI
"TermEDeui business o. TIE slstg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

nv LuUus oste1puth orp Eresr'r
ADJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

those desiring membership in such an
organization.
McAlester led the counties repre-
sented in the number Of delegates
present over one hundred men from
an parts Of Pittsburg county made the
trip from McAlester TO MuskoEee IN "A
special train. Tulsa county was sec
ord with a delegation Of nearly sixty
men The other counties represented
by ten or more delegates were as fol-
lows
The Counties Present
OEfuskee Atoka. Greek, Craig.
Grady. Love Rogers. Cherokee. Wae-
oner. Muskosee. Murray. Washington.
Adair Latmtr. Garter. Johnson Pot
towatomie. Pontotoc. Ottawa. Della
ware Pushuataha. Nayes Haskell
McCurtaln. Oklahoma Coal Hughes,
Marshall McLain and L4Fgore.
Tn Tulsa delegation was com posed
of President @ II. Leonard and Sec
refarv O. A. Sandersou of the CONNER
oial Club. John r Burns, secretary,
Ny Williams publicity manager. T..
Vt Edm0uds and J. L Wilmarth. all
~ the luternotiona DRY Farming
Congress. Robert Gubreath. president
q the Oklahoma Development Com
mission s = Cautreu superintendent
~ the Frisco railroad az sapulpa: Or.
Bland Z I Lynch Mir Parkhurst.
Zen Eiac J. Burr Gibbons. W Tate