The Taloga Times. (Taloga, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1912 Page: 7 of 8
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IS VICTIM OF SPEED
DAVID BRUCS-BROWN KILLED
AND HIS MECHANICIAN INJUR.
ED IN AUTO SMASHUP.
SOWS SI HUES UN
Tin of Racing Machine Blows Op
Whllo Going at Torrlfle Speed on
Milwaukee Tr eK—Victim Was On*
of the Boat Known Orivaia In tnt
Country and Vary Popular.
REEMWCE
TO SKI WOMEN
Bf
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Milwaukee, Wis.. Oct. 2.—David
Bruce-Brown, wealthy young New
York aportsman, waa killed and his
mechanician, Tony Scudalarl, was fat-
ally injured on the new Wauwatosa
automobile road course today on the
ore of the eighth running of the Van
derbilt cup race. Bruce-Brown was
driving his high-powered Flat car at
a apeed of 90 miles an hour when a
raar loft tire blew ouL The heavy rac
ing car swerved into a ditch and a sec
ond later men and machine were cata-
pulted diagonally acroas the road and
Into a field with great force. The men
were thrown clear of the car, which
waa hurled high In the air aud then
a mashed Into a tangled heap of wreck
age.
JJrown's skull was rractured, his left
leg waa broken and ho suffered Inter
sal Injuries. 8urgeona aald that depth
reaulted directly from hemorrhage of
tho brain. The top of. ScudalarTa skull
was crushed, his right arm broken and
bla body seriously torn.
Brown died at a hospital three hours
after the accident, having only par-
tially regained consciousness for a few
minutes. Burgeons had trepanned his
akull on both sldea In an unavailing
effort to aave the young race driver's
life.
Caleb Bragg. Bruce-Brown's close
friend; Ralph Do Palma, Teddy Tets-
laff and other drivers stood weeping
la tho hospital corridor u Bruce-
Brown waa wheeled from the operat-
ing room to a private ward. The hos-
pital authorities withhold news ol
Bruce-Brown's death for an hour.
Various ezplanattona were given for
thla delay.
Bruce-Brown, according to hla
friend, Caleb Bragg, met death in a
desperate effort to keep his swerving
car or the comparatively narrow road,
way after the explosion of the tire
which caused the accident.* Bragg'de-
clared that the course waa danger-
ously narrow.
' He asserted that Bruce-Brown could
have saved himself under similar con
dltlons on a wider road. Bitter excep-
tlona, however, were taken to this
atatoment by officers of the Milwaukee
Automobile Dealers' aasoclation, under
whoso auapices the races hero are to
be hold.
' Tho wreck occurred while Bruce
-Brown waa racing a few yards behind
Teddy Tetslaff In a second Fiat car.
Bruce-Brown had Juat driven the fast-
est lap of the day's turning-op trials
and had eat a new record of 5 minutes,
63 S-10 seconds for the 7.88 miles
course. He waa endeavoring'to bet-
ter this record, and had Just attempted
to paaa Tetslaff when the craah came.
) Bruce-Brown waa greatly Interested
In preparing for Saturday's Grand Prix
race, the only eveht In which he was
entered. He bad won the American
Grand Prix twice at Savannah and ha
had hoped to win again thla year,
which would have made him perma-
nent bolder of tbe American Grand
Prix cup.
i Although only IS years old, Bruce
Brown waa one of the best-known au-
tomobile race drlcera In the country.
He began racing in 1907.
Baa Buffering from any form of fa-
ille an invited to communicate
with the woman'sprivateoarre-
_ _ of the LydlaE.
Medicine Co., Igrm, Mass.
Tour letter will be opened, read and
answered by a woman and held in atrict
confidence. A woman can freely talk of
EVIDENTLY OUT OF PUCE
Indignant Frenchman Sad
Fault to Find With Peetmaeter
her private Illness to a woman; thus has
been established a confidential corre-
spondence which has extended over
many yaara and which baa never been
broken. Mover have they published a
testimonial or used a letter without the
written cooaent of the writer, and never
haa the Company allowed thaae confiden-
tial letters to «t out of their poaseadon,
as the hundreds of thouaands of them in
their flies will attest.
Out of tbe vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it Is mote
than possible that they posseas the very
knowledge needed in your case. Noth-
ing Is asked in retort
will, and their advio
sanda. Surely any
woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to
take advantage of
thla generate offer
ef
A Frenchman with a name spelled
a la Paris and pronounced something
a la Paris aad pronounced something
like Ca-Choo had never learned to
**ad or write, but he menaced to dis-
guise the fact pretty wall until he
moved to a new oommunity where the
name was not common, doing to tho
poatofllce one morning ha Inquired:
"God any mall for Joe Ca-choo T"
"What's the nameT" inquired the
clerk.
"Ca-choo, Joe Ca-choo."
"How do you apell It?"
"Can't you apell Joe Ca-choo?"
"No," aald the clerk, "I never heard
It before."
Then the dieguat of the Frenchman,
hlch bad been oonetantly rising
boiled over and he snorted:
•'Well, If you cant apell, why don't
you sell your old poatofllce to gome-
one that can?"
LydiaB. Pink-
ham Medicine Co.,
(confidential) Lynn,
ought to
Lydia B. Pinkham'a SO-pago
Text Book. It ia not a book tor
general distribution, aa it la too
oxpemnlvo. It la tooo aad only
obtainable by mail Write for
M today. _
WISE YOUTH.
Thoroughly Upto-Date.
"Halloa!" JelUaon cried, aa he en-
countered his acquaintance, Bnrwood.
In the street "Thought yon were get-
ting married today. Postponed?"
"Altogether," said Barwood, firmly.
"Not even engaged now, thonT" pur-
wed JiQtion.
"No. Tbe lady I waa to hare mar-
ried waa too modern—too up-to-date
tor me."
"Up-todate!" Tho excuse aatonlsh-
ed Jelllson. "How on earth—"
^'Wrote her last Monday, saying I
was oomlng to see her on Wednesday.
You see, although wa'd been engaged
for some time, | never formally pro-
posed, and she seemed to want it So
I went on Wedaeeday—juat to satisfy
her whim, as I thought Got there
and found abe had sold the rights of
photographing me at the moment of
propoalng to a cinematograph oom-
pany.
"That aetUed It!"—Tit Bits.
The White Boy—Humph! Why don't
/on fight?
The Moke—'Cause I draws da white
Una, dafn why.
BOAT TURBINE EXPLODES
> AND KILLS THREE
Lieutenant and Twa Machinists'
, Mateo Ola In Accident on Torpedo
Boat Oeetroyer Walke.
i Newport, R. I.. Oct I.—Tbe explo-
sion of tho forward end of the port
turbine, together with tho steam «< est
on tbe torpedo boat destroyer Walke,
off Brenton'e Reef lightship today,
killed Lieutenant Donald P. Morrison,
the chief eaglneer, aad wounded eight
othera, two of whom, J. W. Rumpf and
ft. I* Wilder, both machinists' mates
of the flrat class, died tonight on the
faoepita! ship Solace.
B- B. Crawford, gunner's mate rf the
destroyer Patterson, one of the am-
piree named to watch tbe speed testa
of the Walke, and John Dalanay. a
flrstciaaa flraoiaa of tho Walke, were
gali to be in a critical condition to
sight t
Woman Troila Jail Breakage.
Sprtogfleld, Mo. Oct l.-In tho ab-
aeaco of Mr hoaband, Mrs. Joke S.
Hufft wife of Sheriff Hufft trailed
too fugitives tram the Laclede coun-
ty i n at Lebanon to Springfield to
Say aad aided by local officers, reoap-
tared Osy Bernhardt s white man.
SSd MHI Naah, • negro, both of
ibMSbratoMUmtaitor.
BABY IN MISERY WITH RASH
Monroe, wia.—"Whaa my baby waa
ate weeka old there came a rash
hla fhee which Anally spread until tt
got nearly all over his body. It
od a cruet oa hla head, hair.fall out
aad tho Itch waa terrible. Whaa ha
would aeratoh the cruet, the water
would ooae eat la big drape. Oa face
aad body It waa ia a dry tons aad
would scale ot He waa in greet ala>
cry and at nlghta I would lie awake
holding hla haada ao that ho could act
scratch and disfigure hlmaelf. 1 tried
elmple Yemedlee St flrat, then got
medlclno, but It did no good.
"Finally a friend auggaeted Cuttcora
Remedtee, ao I aant for n sample to
aee what they would do, whan to say
surprise after a few appllcationa
could aee an Improvement, aad he
wotild rest better. I bought a box of
Cutlcura Ointment and a cake of Cuti-
cura Soap aad before I had them half
need my baby waa cured. Hla head la
now covered with a luxuriaat growth
of hair aad hla complexion la ad-
mired by everybody and haa no die-
flgurecneata." (Signed) Mrs.
Saunders, Sept It. 1ML
Cutlcura Bdbp aad Ointment «oM
throughout the world. Sample of
free, with tt-p. Shin Book. Addreee
poet-card "Cutlcura, Dept. 1*
Adv.
One advertlaar offers to send a dol-
lar package free. It la the concen-
trated wisdom of the agae thi
package worth a dollar la free.
Appointed Day ef Judgment
A borae dealer in aa English town
had lent a horae to a solicitor, who
killed the animal through bad uaage.
The dealer latfated on payment, and
the lawyer, refualng caah, aald he
erould give a bill for tho amount, hut
It vuat be at a loag date. The law-
yer drew a promissory uote, maklag
It payable on the day of Judgment
An action waa raised, and the lawyer
naked tbe eherlff to look at the blU-
Having done ao, the sheriff replied:
"Thla la the day of Judgmeat I decree
you to pay tomorrow.''
Raw Chlokene.
Rosa Paator Phetpe Stokea, In an
nddreae on behalf ot a New York coun-
try week charity, told a quaint story.
A little slum girl," she enid, "stood
for tho flrat time In her lite In a barn-
yard—a genuine, old-fashioned barn-
yard with its ricks. Its laay cows, ita
plowa and hnrtowa, and what-not
"Tbe ahim child drank It all In de-
lightedly. then gaaped halt to heraelf:
'Aa' lest look at the chickens—
all ruanla' arouad raw!"—Waahlngton
One
glvoa a direct
asaTa* tto
want ta stake a
Many a
trade a
taa thousand i
The Style ef It
"How do they aerr
that lunch wagon?"
1 auppooe they serve them
cart"
H
m
"1 Got Thj. Fine Pipe With Liggett
A Afyen Duke's Mixture"
AD kinds of men smoke Duke's Mixture ia all ldnda
of pi pea—and every other way—and they all tell tbe same
They Mfc* the genuine, natural tobacco taste of
Choice bright leaf aged to mellow mildness, carefully steamed
and then granulated—every grain pure, bigh-giade
that's whst you get ia the Liggett & Myers Duke's Mixture sack.
t one mtul m AoJrouncee of this pure, mild, delightful
urpassed in quality, for Ac
Now About the Free Pipe
InemrmckatLiggett &Myen Duke's Mixture we now pack
xi. You can exchange these coapoos Cora pipeor for many
a coupon. loucanexc
other valuable and useful articles. These presents cost not one
There is something for every member of the Cunily—
skstee, catcher's gloves, tennis rackets, cameras, toilet articles,
suitcases, canes, umbrellas, and doseas of other things. Just send
usjour name and address oe a postal
FREE or mmy
up a sack of Ligftt
4 ilpm Duke'a Mixture today.
QKWI tram Dmmcm Mi
ltd with
J.T_ r :
Mmd Confnnt ft tm
Uk tin donbU
PES UOcttndonbu coupon
MHB
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Wanted a Site.
Oh, yea; it waa raining had been
all day. Bat they didn't mind that so
>uoh; you aee, they were flahermen.
All the same, they were trudging
home, with weary ate pa aad very
weary-looking facea.
Their baaketa were empty, aad to
candid, they were la a vary bad
temper.
Aa they entered tho little village a
large dog ran at one ot the party.
Tbe dog had a ferodoua look, aad
waa barking furiously. Bat the fisher-
man did not take much alarm at the
anlaial. He Juat kicked it away earn-
"Aren't you ailtdd hell go tor
your* Inquired aaother ot the party,
aomewhat anxiously.
The one who had kicked at the dag
looked at his compahloa la a aoiwr
fu] manner.
"1 only wish ha would!" I
"fd chaaaa almoat aaythlag to be able
ta ga home aad say rd had a total"
UtoraL •
da yaa
r «aod
avMttyr
"Me*m: with
Potto Hee Prospering.
The output of the pottery industry
of the United 8tateo had a value ot
$34,S18.S$0 In 1911, according to the
United 8tatea geological survey chart
of clay producta production, by atatea,
compiled by Jefferaon Middletown.
The pottery collection for 1911 waa
greater than tor 1910, when tho output
waa valued at 130,784,171, the increase
being I7S3.SSS. Of the total produc-
tion. Ohio waa flrat with an output
valued at 14,775.M ; New Jereey sec-
ond, with 09.401.941; Weat Virginia
third, with (2.890JOS; New York
fourth, with fS.17l.M4; Pennsylvania
fifth, with 9S.1MJ17, aad Indiana
alxtb, with fl.0M.7S7. The output ot
ao other state had a value ta exceaa
of a million dollara.
Hla Modest Requeet
"Ton baadle largo sums of
to thla pier—asllllou or mora ta every
"I aee," aald Yoriek Kamm.
"Aad you muat handle It. Ilka you
org wad ta
Ian OeuM yen lat me have a B
' torahaaraa wttht"
Toffs mis
dsMwteSrpaake an*
"""malarial regions,
saaaiw'si
Star si Will _
ituBll pillfBi Of I
W. N. U- WICHITA. NO. -40-1911.
Wichita Directory
CHILE
JAMES e.SMf(ME€$.
W HIDES Tias
You Look Prematurely Old
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Dasher, Arthur J. The Taloga Times. (Taloga, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1912, newspaper, October 10, 1912; Taloga, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc269133/m1/7/: accessed May 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.