davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
CARTERCAR,G EARLESS,
IS WOMAK'S VAR|TY
THE SHIFTING OF GEARS Is TIKI
ONLY III GBENR TO
WOMEN.

The bugbear of driving a motor
car, as far as women and concerned,
IS the shifting OF gears, according 10
Harry r. Radford, vice president ana
general manager OF the Carterca.
Company, Pontiac, Mich, who ayers
that If IT were not tUl this unpleasant
and annoying feature or many of the
cars there would be q great many
more women drivers.
The gearless transmission Of the
Cartercar eliminates the clutch and
gears and for that reason we feel per
fectly safe in saying hat the Carter
car is essentially a woman's car says
Mr.. Rndford.
1T is operated Is easily as an cleo.
trio vehicle, yet it has the range OF
any gasoline car. ANY woman or
child a operate a Cartercar I'm a few
minutes after they have sat under the
steering wheel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
(Rv AMBROSE MEANSl

: ABOARD THE S. $. "MESARA",
white star Line. April Our second
trip to Africa is under "A We
sailed from New York with eight head
Of the best New Mexican cowponies
that we could buy and three hounds
our destination is Cape Lopez, French
Congo, Africa. our first stop will be
London. which we will make the 18TH
Of this month, and then we GO to
Liverpool. thence we sail for Africa
We will land in Africa five weeks
later.
ut Can't BE Done
Before we sailed | went out TO the
Bronx zoo, Now York city, and they
told us we would never rope a full
grown gorilla. That's what they all
said when we went over here before.
While ] was at the zoo | visited the
lioness we ropcd in Africa. one OF
the keepers yelled at me:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31


Mr. ltdhd re'nIuiltlo'u me 10 b"l
idIo Jones ana Eoi mo the JOB 10 y"
TO AFRICA tAluk proved 10 Inv
Satisfaction OF an ny apl'ItS az "
roper on thal UP ms ti"l' We ~
gong bi'eI GA M"H 'o'l,n n"u
ms iaHll'y' y IuH-Bio"m E"'II'' q
never Deeh captured "IlNe' ihS''"'
iIlehds' "hen we como p"'h we
doH pIlhk MI ''oIl'Ia we wiz u''nh
some moving pictures 'HI' WI p'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
OLDf|ELDONCE
more BREAKS RECORD
TRAVELLED FIVE MILES ~ THREI.
MINUTES AND FIFTY
SIN SECONDS.

Barney Oidneld has broken snothe,
worlds record.
on April % at Bakersfield. Cav,
ia his Flat ,yl0ue. ne broke the five.
mile record formerly held by Disbrow
barney covered the five miles in
minutes IS seconds.
He also won the j0-mile free-for.
all race. covering the 90 miles in IS
minutes.
A. usual. Baruey's faith boz Fire
stone tires was not misplaced. lie
affirmed that the tires did not show
a sign of wear after this contest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

Look out, or the lioncss viii get
you''
He impaired the further iuforma-
ton that she IL the one Buffalo
Jones brought from Africa"
/ gave him the horse laugh.
"Shucks, man" ] told him, Il can
tell You more about that beast than
you eve thought Of. was one Of
the cowboys with Buffalo Jones on
that trip and ! was the first mar to
rope that liOness,"
"SOmo" Waves.
We have been getting along very
well, have had bad weather all the
time since we left New York. We
have been making about 290 knots "A
day and, believe me, the waves have
sure run some high, / have a COW
boy from New Mexico with me by the
name OF Dallas Mechanics He Ia a
good scout, but this IL his first trip
on the little old Atlantic. He said
he could stand the bear grass and
sandstorms OF the golden west here
after with perfect comfort Wen, /
can't blame him, for he left the pref
itest little b~rown-cyed girl I'm New
Mexico behind him. He has been out
against the deck rail all day looking
far into the west trying to see some
land, but there's not a hill In sight,
\ Regular Kidder.
Dallas came in Il while ago and
asked How far are we from land"
| told him about two miles. Then he
jumped up and looked out Of the port
hole and inquired (Which way" /
told him straight down"
We are hoping for one day OF good
- NL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

No satisfactory definition Of the
word style" has yet been found.
CHIEFLY because style is one Of those
iDdtfinalle things which II felt rather
tam sceu. We note the effect bu,
we are not prepared TO say what
auses il,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

Means Ozark Trail. This, and the general subject of good roads,
has been very much in the minds Of TuIsans for the last
few days.
At first thought, the connection between good roads and a
bank account might not appear, but when you think that good
roadS-Icading to a oWu-mcan successful business for the
town, the connection becomes evident, rs there is no better or
surer road TO a successful business career than a bank account.
Open that account uow-with us-cthcr a checking or savings
account, or BOTH
We pay (, interest, compounded semi annually ON savings
accounts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
A TULSA COWBOY IN
THE French CONGO
AMBROSE MEANS or RED FORK
~ PERILOUS UNDER
TAKING.
TO CAPTURE The GORILLA
Writes Interesting story for World Of
His Trip \cross the Atlantic
Ocean,

Editors Notc-Amhrose Means. n
cowboy who was reared Iu Tulsa
county. Is now In Africa as principal
assistant tu Buffalo Jones, who
achieved fame a few years ago by
being the first man To lasso I'VE
Jungle beasts. ON the first expedition
Ambrose Means did a big share ~ the
work and aftcrWard Buffalo Jones
declared that Means was the great
est cowboy I'm the world just a re-"
months ago Jones and ms parry
again sailed from New YORK. rms
time their mission Ia to capture a Nv"
full-grUwn wild gorilla, a feat that
has never vet been accomplished,
Ambrose Means, the Tulsa cowboy,
whose parents still live at Red FORK
is most depended upon to catch this
most ~ferocious Of all wild animals
Ambrose is with Buffalo Jones, to-
vcther with another cowboy and two
moving picture men. A cash prize OF
$50 900 has been offered to Jones Tor
the return to this country OF a I'VE
gorilla. Two years ago they sald a
lion. tiger or hippopotamus QUA hol
be lassoed from the back OF a COW
pony. Jones and Means proved that
The feat was possible. They now pro
pose TO destroy the theory that a
gorilla cannot be captured awe ny
human beings.
Ambrose Means Is writing a series
Of articles on his trip for The world
They will positively appear IN no
other publication. He writes In the
quaint style Of the cowboy, without
any flourishes, yet a. the same time
telling a vivid story of everything that
is encountered on his perilous trip.
The first OF his stories came yester-
day from England, where he rested
a bit after the voyage across
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
HOW COY. BALDWIN
 WAS FOUND BY AID.
 WALKERS CHAUFFEUR

When Governor Baldwin came to Bridgeport Monday to participate in the state labor demonstration in some way he missed connections at the rail- road station and took a taxi to East Bridgeport where the parade was forming. Later Alderman D. E. Wal ker's automobile which had been placed at the disposal of the labor day committee went out on a. scouting ex- petition and the governor was found hid away in the taxi
 When the, committee sought to have the governor transferred to Alderman Walkers automobile the driver of the taxi objected, and for some time it was thought the transfer would not be made Finally the chauffeur of the Walker car drew alongside the taxi and opening the door bade the gover- nor enter. The governor made the transfer very quickly and was Joined by E. s. Alden. president of the F. of L. of Mass. and they were taken over the line of the parade in Alderrn an Walkers car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
E EMBEZZLER FROM STEAMSHIP LINE
 GIVEN ONE YEAR

John B. shephard of this city, charged with en1bezzling >s2,5oo from the New York & Hartford Eransporta- ton Go. was sentenced to one year in jail by Judge Bennett in the criminal superior court this morning. He had been employed for many years by the company.
 John W. Martin of this city. charged with biganay, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to one year in jail.
 Charles Stowe of this city. charged with assault with intentSt to kill, was given six months in jail.
 Hector Tornorro pleaded guilty to forgery and was sentenced to one year in jail.
 William Grove of this city who took G. Drouve's automobile without per- mission and went for a joy ride, was sent to the reformatory by Judge Ben nett.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
PARK THEATRE


 J. BartIey Manners brilliant com edy of youth, Peg O. My Heart" un- der Oliver Norosco's direction, will be seen for the final time at the Park theatre tonight. This comedy is one of the most emphatic successes of the decade, and played continuously at the Cort theatre, New York, for over two years. The cast to be seen here is the trans-conttnenta1 organization that plays the big cities between the Allan tic and the Pacific, headed by Dor othy Mackaye.
 The new Star and Carter, show with dazzling array of new cos tune effects, sensational song hits, brilliant ensembles and large com pany of favorites, including Billie Hill, Jack Conway and a host of oth- CTS will be the attraction at the Park theatre for three nights commencing Sept. 10th, with daily ladies' n1ati- neeS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
Fine ready sk1rts--$4. 50.

About three dozen skirts-and hardly more than akei
 Each of unusual value of late model, of ful fine making.
 Samples. From that maker who (we think) makes as nice skirts are to be made
 Among them rich plaids, plaids combined with 1noire silk, blue serge combined with moire silk
 Rich deep blues, ustrous handsome blacks, and few fancy checks and plaids.
 Newest tnic styles and novel accordion peated mod els.
 Serge of the splendid grade usually made up into mems suits, fine fancy woolens.
 Bought in the regular way, these would sell at $575 to $1o But, samples we bought them at special price and any is to be $ fl SO chosen at FseOO'
 floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
RECORDS AND DEEDS
 IN LOCAL OFFICE

The following papers were filed in the town clerks office this morning
 Quit claim deeds, Joseph Lipsitz to John Marghinotti; Peoples Bank and Trust Co. to William H. Leonard; Ed ward Carlson to John F. Kearns
 Mortgage deeds, ,Giro1omo to Charles L. Beach; Lawrence M. Crernin to James E. Beach.
 Notice of intention to sell, John Marcinski to Charles Rodzfminslzi, grocery and meat market at 424 Rail- road avenue; Onig Mesrob to Ham porgonim Tarzian, grocery and confec- tionery at 21o Park avenue
 Conditional bill of sale. Giuseppe Massaro to Frank Modena, bootb1acE stand at 1922 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

Breunig, Of Bavaria, have both lost sons. Prince Frederick William of Hesse, was wounded in the breast in the fighting in France
 Long train loads of wounded are now being brought in and advanced to base hospitals or forwarded to lazarettos in the interior of Germany. Only the most severely wounded, who are unable to bear transportation, have been left in the advanced hos pitaIs.
 The correspondent on trip to sLiege was able to inspect some of the trains for wounded. Such trains are usually composed of coaches from which the seats have been removed and replaced with beds m two tiers accommodating eight men per car. Each car had hospital attendant geons- Most of the wounded seen were apparently making a fairly quick recovery.
 The Cologne Gazette correspondent reports from Montmedy 22 miles southeast of Sedan, that German trains are already running into France as far as that place The German engineers are building a rail- way line around the city and French prisoners are being employed in clearing the railway tunne1s.
 The death of two military aviators, Lieut.. Count Uex1ull and Volunteer Raymond Arthur Breton, is an1ounc- ed.
 Dispatches to the Cologne Gazette from Bucharest report that there is a strong sentiment in favor of Russia throughout Rumania- The des- patches suggest that the popular sentiment is so strong it is likely to force the government to act Ru- mania has 2oo,o 900 troops ready for war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

The correspondent of the Chronicle at the front in France telegraphs as follows:
 ..The tables are turning. The right wing of the German army, which, was considerably battered by the heavy fighting of the last two days, is con tinuing it's retrograde movement. It fast on it's flank.
 nent being definite refinement rath- CT than a tenn mporary retreat. The greater part of the German force 5 holding Amiens withdrew Tuesday morning and the German wounded were rushed to Arras- When I left the neighborhood of Amiens at noon a small French force was waiting in the vicinity tn sr oecIII5y z -saEIniens as soon as the last German soldier had withdrawn. which was expected Tues day night.
 The allies left wing is giving the retiring enemy no respite. The allies are making every effort to detach the married German right wing from the main body and annihilate it.
 .In an effort to prevent this, the German commander seems to be di- Cambrai and Tournai, evidently with the Intention of attempting to repass tflA Belgian border east of Lille.
 Each instant the rearward progress of the Germans is gaining momen- tam. 3
 Berlin, Sept. 9-Twos more major generals have been added to the death list of field officers, Generals Von esotha and Nieland.
 Premier Won Weizsacker. Of wur- tenberg, and Finance Minister Won
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
Satiny silks for rich dresses.

Silks of soft and pliable weave of beautiful color, and with surface of satin which has the bance of polished steel many rich and beautiful Autumn and Winter dress will be made from such
 Theirs the re-eminent place this Fashion has chosen them as it's greatest silken favorite
 Colors seem doubly rich when lighted by the life of surface Textures gain added beauty by that same finish.
 The flashing luster combines the suppleness of the weave to rich and satisfying the which one fashions from such silks as these:-
 Satin Prema, yard wide,-- $1.5o
 Satin 1nessaline yard wide,- $1 and $125
 Crepe meteor, 40 inches vide $2 and $3
 For giving contrast to ones dress tailored suit, silks in brilliant Roman stripes and fancy figured pat terms Combinations of color unusual and tasteful Quality is excellent,- -$1 to $2
 For fine coat, rich heavy bengane of special good ness As sterling in quality attractive appear ance With surface marked by cords of unusual size. Black navy and copenhagen,- yard.
 A seamless black satin of beauty espe- cially making up into coats without back Hence it's Fine weight and fine luster g inches wide,-$2.5o and $3 yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
TYRELL DIES FROM
 EFFECTS OF FALL

After living for more than a month with a broken back, Oliver Tyrell, an empIoye of a, State St. livery stable died today at St. Vircent's hospital Tyr ell was 32 years old and has a sister living in Waterbury He was em- pIoyed at a stable near Lafayette St. Early on the morning of July 31 he was found lying on the floor direct ly underneath a runway leading to a loft above. He had fallen three stor- ies and broken his back. He. was taken to St. Vfncent's hospital where despite his serious injury it was be- lieved he had a chance Tor recovery Up to the time of his death Tyrell was unable to tell how he came by his injury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
RAILROAD MEN GET
 NO PROMISE FROM WILSON

Washington, Sept. 9@President Will son was asked today by a committee of railroad executives to address an appeal to the country that the people take a more sympathetic attitude to- ward the railroads. The committee did not ask MT. Wilson. to move for any specific relief but told him. he could do much to remove antagonism which they said had grown up toward the railroads as result of much Hti- gation.
 The President agreed to give care ful consideration to the statement of the railroad men but made no prom ises on their requests. He is under stood to favor the view that the rail roads need assistance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
Jewel Theft May
 Involve Society Men

(Continued from Page 1.)
 Coughlin at today's city court session and, without introduction of testimony, was held for a hearing on September Is. with bonds set at 1O,o00.i He was represented by Attorney E. O. Hull of the firm of Chamberlain & Hull.
 The secrecy attending the arrest of Garland is puzzling to the police, his Wherea bouts having been known to members of the detective bureau, who had been informed that, if his pres ence was required in Bridgeport, he would come simply upon word being sent to him. When arrested by Detee- tive Bray he refused to consider extra dition. as warned that he could do so by a Boston police captain, saying that he was glad to return willingly and at once.
 Detective Bray was sent to Boston without police officials being aware as to his destination and for w116m he was going. superint tendent Birming- ham and Captain of Detectives Arnold were informed by Assistant Prosecu- tor Gray that a. man was wanted to go after a person in Boston. He ex- plained that it was a. request of the court Police officials were not aware Of the identity of the accused until word of his arrest was received yes terday. Detective Bray went to At 
 a warrant, and sent to Boston on a train leaving shortly afterwards.
 Today Assistant Prosecutor Gray said that there was a misunderstood ing last night in his directions that no one, not even police officials and news papermen were to see Garland. He said the directions only referred to those directly interested in the case and who might discuss the case from an intimate and personal viewpoint with the accused. He explained that he had no objection to Captain of De- tectives Arnold or others interviewing Garland.
 Garland is non-communicative today excepting to intimate that his pro- cedure has been upon the advice of counsel It is intimated that, if any money or jewelry has been withheld, it has been upon the advice of coun- sel and waiting until the courts de- eide as to whom should receive it. Rethe1 Conn Sent 9-SanueI Frost,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
THREE MILLION ARE ENGAGED IN BATTLE
Continued from Page D

the statement that the with the the city will not be changed result incident despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Com Gent evidently filed earlier but delayed explains the Osend despatch said anin ma happened in Ghent aks
 officers entered city surprised Belgian fired from mitraillellse killed the other seriously wounded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

spent tedious fittings is saved. Puzzles of orinar sewing averted. All this because at the Butterck school plans made and completed dress coat cut and fitted and finished, and knowledge worth great deal is acquired at small cost
 Newest methods, newest fashions newest ways of se curing unusual effects; all these taught such way that one learns with little difficulty
 $2 for the regular of lessons folks who enroll early have choice of the hours during which they may attend sessions
 Pattern nysecdon. .nan rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

Bethel, Conn, Sept. 9.-Sanuel Frost 82 a retired business man and one of the best known residents of this place, was found dead in the bathroom of his home last night. The gas was turned on and death had been caused by as- phyxiation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

FOR SALE-Seven room house, large lot and good barn, Maplewood ave nue, can be bought right. D. R. Whitney, 1925 Main St. I9 s* 0 FOR SALE-Two family house on Shelton street near Noble avenue, bargain if sold at once. D. R. Whitney, 1925 Main St..
 so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

FOR SALE-Seven room cottage. on Wood avenue D. R. whitney. 1925 Main St. so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

BUILDING LOT, s5 by 15o on Booth St., Stratford, This is a bargain. D. R. Whitney, 1925 Main St.
 I s%o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

Rome, Sept. 9-A despatch from Petrograd to the Messenger says the great battle at Fawas in Galfcia, 32 miles northwest of Lemberg, is over and that the Russians have won a complete victory. The. .Austrians are said to be retiring anywhere. Among the prisoners taken by the Russians are a large number of Germans. The -Austrians have evacuated Russian Poland
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

Paris, Sept. 9-S:O5 p. n.-An of ficiaI communication issued this after noon says the situation remains safhs- factory. The German right is retreat inc before the English. The French center is slowly advancing. The sftua- ton on the right is unchanged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

Bordeaux, France, Via London. 5:20 a. m.-Des Armees, a newspaper is- sued By the ministry of war, declares there is every reason to expect that the stay of the French government in Bordeaux will be short.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

Rome, Sept. s-9:1O p. 1n., via Paris. Sept. 9. :52 a. m.-NeWs from Mt. LoVcheIl, near Cattaro, Austria, to the Giornale d'ItaIia, says that portion of the Austrian fleet left Cattaro and bonlbarded tho coast between there and Montenegro, especially the village of Budua, recently occupied by the Montenegrins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

d'Itadia says that the Anglo-French torpedo boats in the Adriatic have re- gently been engaged in removing iIl- numerable mines placed by the Aus trians- Three rows of them were found and removed from point near VoIovitza Cape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

l London, Sept. 9-A despatch to the Central News from Basel, Switzerland,
 via Rome, says that the Germans have evacuated Upper AIsace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

London, Sept. 9-According to the Central News, trawIer which arrived today reports that a British gunboad captured traNler purporst1ng to be- Jonr to General Grimsby, which had heen laying sea mines. There were 200 mines on board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

Rome, Sept. 9-Reports from Anti va4t. Montenegro, describe an interest ing attempt at scout work by the Anelo-Erench fleet through the use oi two aeropIanes. The machines flew along over the Austrian coast and ar Austrian aeroplane went to mee1 them. Firing occurred but none od the machines, so far as learned, was damaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
Federation of Labor
 Of Connecticut
ocontinued from Page L,

CContinued from Page 1.) laws as the repeal of the personal tax, the law forbidding the employment of women and children at the unhealthy occupation of polishing and buffing, and others that will need our care full watching.
 Robert P. Cunning gham, secretary and. treasurer followed President Stremlau with a report upon the membership of the organization showing that during the year, 24 new locals had been affiliated, with a to- tai membership of 1856. The report follows:
 Bridgeport, Ct.. Sept 8, 1914 To the Officers and Members of the
 Twenty ninth Annual Convention of
 the Connecticut Federation of La
 bor:
 Ladies and Gentlemen: I hereby submit my annual report of finances and meetings of the Executive Council for the year ending August 31, 1914: Balance on hand August 31
 1913, $1,757 14 Receipts for quarter ending
 November 30, 1919.. 393 O2 Receipts for quarter ending February 2s, 1914.: 389 55 Receipts for quarter ending
 May 31, 1914. 704 50 Receipts for quarter ending
 August 31, 1914.. 323 04 Receipts from convention
 book. August 31, 1914.. 500 %
 Total receipts for year ending August 31, 1914 $4,077 2P