davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
CLUES OF MUELLER
SPRING UP FAST
Search Follows Verdict That His
Wife Was Murdered for
$500.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Having set
tied to their satisfaction the fact that
Mrs. Anna Latter Mueller, the three
months bride whose body was found
IN the woods near Islip, /. l., was
murdered for $500 which she 3
known TO have had in her possession
at the time she disappeared in April,
1908, the police today are vigorously
pursuing the search for the woman's 8
husband, Otto Mueller.
The last trace Of Mueller the police
now have IS that he was heard OF ia
Trinidad. Col, several months ago.
Otto Siebert has also told the polics
that ne met a man whom he thinks
was Mueller some time ago in Savan-
nah, Ca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
MONEY STILL DUE
ON THAW ACCOUNT

PITTsBURG. oct 23.-Harry Kendall
Thaw has received $lI.90O from the es.
tate Of Benjamin Thaw since 1904. ac-
cOrding TO the eighth account of Mary
G. ThaW. Benjamin Thaw, and A. Blair
Thaw, surviving executors OF the estate.
The account shows that S440.SS3 5S re-
main on hand. There is yet in the
distributive share, due and unpaid.
s. 800 TO the account Of Harry X. Thaw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
No Mercy Expected for Man
Who Attacked Flor
ence Harvey.
FARMERS UGLY
FOLLOWING CRIME
Prisoner Has Criminal Reeo0S.
Declares Robbery Was His
Only Motive.

Maryland Justice VIII be gwen
the opportunity to iniict ths death
penalty on Walter Ford, ti1s neSro
who yesterday afternoon, Al 4 Ions
ly spot on the road near Lan5ovsT,
Nd, assaulted and robbed Florence
Harvey, the Sixteen-yeaT-old daugh-
ter of Clinton Harvey, 4 well-to-do
farmer living near Glendale, Prince
George county.
Ford's crime, to which, in the
presence Of Capt. j. Q. Daley,
Lieutenant Falvey, several police
men and newspaper men, he con-
feSSed this morning, is punishable
in Maryland by the extreme
penalty.
AWAIT REQUISITI0N PAPERS.
AS soon as the representatives
Of Governor Crothers Of Maryland
present requisition papers for Ford
he will be turned over to the
authorities of Prince George county
for trial His fate will probably
be q short shift from a Maryland
cell TO the galiows, for the com
munity which is the scene OF
Ford's crime is today in an ugly
mood, and nothing short of the
assurance Of capital punishment
will placate 1t.
This program was arranged by
the District authorities this morn
ing, Notwithstanding Ford has a
criminal record here, and beside
the outrage against the sixteen.
year-oId Maryland girl today ad-
mitted having committed one high
way robbery in the District. his
victim being a white woman, and
an assault on a woman Of his OWL
race. For these crimes Ford might
be sent to prison for a long term
but the Washington police prefer
that Maryland justice be meteC
out on the offender instead.
Two Local Crimes.
The two local crimes which Ford con
fessed this morning in Captain Daley'i
room at the Ninth precinct station wer,
the robbery on the evening Of Angus
1s last Of Miss Minnie Heinrichs, OF 400
Ninth street, while she was WALKING
with her mother on Military road il
Rock Creek Park, and Minnie Wilson
a colored woman who was attacked b!
Ford last Saturday afternoon as sh,
was picking flowers in the valley unde
the east end OF the Connecticut avenu,
bridge. Miss HeinTichs was held up a
the point Of a revolver and her pocket
book containing s. taken. Before max
ing his escape through the woods o
Rock Creek Park. the negro handed tn
pocket book back to his victim.
Trap Is Laid.
Thinking at first that Ford might b.
responsible for other robberies commit
ted here recently. the police planned q
surprise him into confessing being tn
man who last Monday attacked Mrs
Caroline Lewis, of Bladensburg road, 4
the woods near Mt Olivet Cemetery. 4
policeman was sent early this mornin
Continued on Eighth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
MRS. LOUISA BONE
DIES AT OREENBURG
Mother of Washington Newspaper
Man Dead After Brief
Illness.
Illness.

Word has just been received here of
the death in GTeeensbuTg. Ind, on Fri
day evening of Mrs. Louisa NJ. Bone.
mother of Scott Bone. editor of the
Washington Herald. Though Mrs Bone
had been sick for the past two months.
her condition was not considered SER
ious until a few hours before her death.
which was caused by intestinal trouble.
Scott Bone and his son. Paul. left for
Greensburg this afternoon to make ar
range ments for the funeral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
SAYS NORMAN MACK
HAS DROPPED BRYAN
Article in National Chairman s
Magazine by Governor Harmon
Foundation for Report.

BUFFALO. \. y, Oct 23.-The No
vember issue Of the National Monthly
gives a good deal Of space TO an article
by Gov. Judson Harmon, of Ohio, On
national isSJes.
This. with the fact that a Presidential
boom has been launched in Texas for
Harmon, Is regarded as an Indication
that National Chairman Norman L.
Mack editor and publisher Of the
monthly, has dropped W. j. Bryan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
DEATH TO LITTLE ONE.

EASTON. Pa. oct 23-Margaret
Fleming, aged seven years, went into
the cellar with a lighted candle. when
In some manner her clothing caught FIRE,
and she was so badly burned that she
cannot recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
WEATHER REPORT.

The disturbance which was noted as
developing on the eastern slope Of the
Rocky mountains Friday morning has
moved eastward and has increased in
energy, being centered this morning over
the Ohio valley.
The storm viii move directly eastward
20 the Atlantic coast. attended by gen
ersl rains and high winds ina the East
err states north Of Hatteras, and fol-
lowed by clearing weather during Sun
day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
Robert Woolley, Newspaper
Correspondent, Throws
Down Gauntlet.
SOURCES OF GRAFT
ARE POINTED OUT
Article IN Pearson's Aimed at OFF,
cia1s and Leading Finan-
ciers of Capital.
By J. C. wELLIvER


''The Plunderers of Wash
ington" is the title under
which the current Pearson
Magazine presents an arti-
Gle on the government of the
National Capital city, writ
ten by Robert Wycliffe Wool
ley. Mr.. WoolIey has for
years been a member of the
press gallery at the Capitol.
He writes Of Washington
men, corporations, public
service facilities; Of the
method of government by
Congress; he makes some re
markable charges about the
relations of business to gov
ernment and administration;
and his observations are
couched IN no indirectie-
phrase.
The article is C, to
casion something ma
like sensatio~ I
@ aU
q tho
that
some aL u
been ylou n
Ient ground for
law"
ATTACK on CONC
Mr.. WOolley opens v
ton from the speech of
ford at the Board of
Chamber of CONNER
last May, in which the
clared for suffrage for I
Mr.. Woolley does not, ho
vocate this as a solution
the question whether, wit
proportion of colored cit
Washington, and the othe
the situation here, such
would be satisfactory.
F is rather upon the metho,
emment by Congress, thr
who are responsible to
cies in many cases thO
miles from Washington.
this system, he charges,
developed an undue init
I tween politics and big bl
/ Washington, to mutual
/ Mr.. Woolley says, of the eIs
/ speech:
/ NURSERY OF UNAMERIC
1T was against graft an
finance at the top, made
by this ignorance and ind
that a majority of the inl
of the District-not citizt
cause within the borders
little Federal territory the
no more rights under tt @
stitution than so many
victs-were protesting
Justice Stafford.
Washington is becoming
nursery of un-Americanism.
a common thing 70 meet IN tn
drawing rooms and the clubs of
the northwest section men forty
and fifty years old who h2ve never
cast a vote and OF the
fact. to M everyday
walks OF grand
fathers 10 CX-
arcise tb lge and
who ask ats the
use?'
SIX
Mr. Wool the de-
veIopment eminent
from the be loss of
suffrage. eX form
+ of governme. nd says
of the preseI
(Contir
Doors of q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23

The dealer who caters TO discriminate
ing chewers cannot be without Piper
Heldsleck champagne flavor chewing
tobacco.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
TENIPERATUREs.
SUN TABLE


TOday-HiRh tide 2:l9 a. m. and 2,51
2. m; low tide, $40 a. N. and 9.ZS p. III.
Tmorrow-High tide, 3.z2 a. m. and 4.0l
,. m low tide. oil a. N. and I0:37 p. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Rain and colder tonight; Sunday rain
followed by fair and colder, high shift
ing winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23

Mantels, Neat, Pretty, for sz.5 So
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & N. Y. ave
s-AdVI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
FIVE GOOD FLIGHTS
MADE BY WRIGHT

Wilbur Wright had one Of the most
successful periods Of instruction at Col
lege Park this morning since he began
showing the Signal T9rBs officers how
To fly several weeks ESQ.
Mr.. Wright made five flights alto
gether, which consumed nearly sixty
five minutes, and on four of his sky
trips he took with him officers of the
Signal Corps, and on the fifth, the last
OF the morning, he went up alone on
this last trip he performed with more
skill than any OF the spectators had
ever seen exhibited. Mr. Wright made
circles which did not look to have yii-
ameters OF more than 100 feet, and
turned the biplane 50 sharply that the
main surfaces seemed TO make angles
OF more than 30 degrees with the ground.
On this last trip he few over the closed
kllometer course for which he made a
record some time ago at College Park.
On this mornings trip Mr.. Wright 20
ing westward, bumped into a rather
good breeze, and In consequence his
average time for leg was about twen-
ty-eight seconds This time was not
official, but he believed II TO be ap-
proximately correct. The Signal Corps
officers estimated that his average
speed was 42.25 miles an hour.
First Trip Early
Mr.. Wright began his first trip at 7:41
o clock. took with him Lieutenant Lahm,
and stayed in the air for eighteen min
utes. The sky was cloudy, and looked
as II il were about ready TO leak, and
there WAS not wind worth noticing. At
8.I7 Mr. Wright went up again with
Lieutenant Humphreys as passenger. He
remained in the afr about seven minutes
The third trip began at S.52. IAeuteu-
ant BENJAMIN -. FoulOis, who made the
sDeed flight from Fort Myer to Alex
L. q
for his second trip. Mr.. Wright, with
Lieutenant Foulots, asCended higher
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23

Doors for Oil Finish-F .nest-S2.2
apieCa LiDbey & Co, 9Th & y. Y. Ave.
Adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23

HAhHF@EkE EEh.tts w Va. oct. q
Potomac clear and Shenandoah slight,
cloudy this morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
Mrs. Rae Krauss--AWOman SCOrned

cell at the Indiana WOmens Prison
has gven o P
sriude or crime hat she nowd Ire o
veyeasag Mrs Rae Kaussa 0 to
crimes the By
sandhe
Sunday sfoo il
o He
1t edslt
and
sides it t beauty
til sorowfu bynuns
is 1t is the mCt
o
tered
h
respondent
THEODORE H. TuLER
spent the past thai will is every phase
TOmorrow's Sunday Evening Edition of The Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23

Mantels, a Hundred Styles, from S2.5o
10 S45O apiece. Libbey & Co.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23

Mantels, Large Colonial, for $3.50.
Frank Libbey x Co.. 9th < n. 7. Ave.
-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23

Doors, Ordinary Kind, for $3.50 Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th & y, Y. Ave.
s-AdVt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23

(Continued on Second Page)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19

was how reasoned. and told him so. He replied Perhaps l asked him if Mile Stangeeson was compelling him. He protested that she was not His de termination to go to Paris had been taken without any conference with Mile. Stangerson.
 ITO cut the story short. he repeated that his belief in the possibility of fresh attack was founded entirely on the extraordinary coincidence. If any thing happens to Mile. Stangerson,' he said, it would be terrible for both of us-for her. because her life would be in danger: for me, because could nei- ther defend her from the attack nor tell of where I had been. am perfect ly aware of the suspicious cast on me. The examining magistrate and NJ. Lar san are both on the point of believing in my guilt Larsan tracked me the last time went to Paris. and had all the trouble in the world to get rid of him.
 "'Why do you not tell me the name of the murderer now if you know it? l cried
 "M. Darzac appeared extremely trou- bled by my question and replied to me in hesitating tone:
 "T2 I know the name of the mur- derer? Why, how could know his namer
 q at once replied, From Mile. stan eerson,'
 (To be continued)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19

If your Stomach, Heart or Kids1 are weak, try at least, few doses of Dr. Shoop's Restorative. In or ten days only the result will prise you. A few cents will cover cost. And here is why help eone quickly. Dr. Shoop doesn t drug Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart Kidneys. Dr. Shoop's Restorative ' directly to the weak and failing neI'j Each organ has its own controD nerve. When this nerve fails the pending organs must of necessity ter. This plain, yet vital truth, ele' tells why Dr. Shoop's Restorat" So universally successful. Its su0e is leading druggists everywhere to it universal preference. A test surely tsii. Sold by Palace Pbars'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
For a rubber tired outfit, just pic the O. K.-4S1.
Stomach Trouble Cured

If you have any trouble with v stomach you should take ChamberlsIr Stomach and Liver Tablets. MT. u Klote of Edina, Mo-, says: "I s used a great many different medics for stomach trouble, but find Chans lain 's Stomach and Liver Tablets n beneficial than any other remedy e used" For sale by all druggists,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19

Let the Guarantee Paint company your work. Best material, best !" lowest prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19

For rubber tired outfit, just pc the O. K.-481.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19

Victor, Edison and Colvmbia Talking Machines and Rec
 ords at Wightman's Globe $ Music Store
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19

sTALLcUP FOR RUBBER TIRES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28

to come, unless the growth Of the
village surpasses all previous rec
ords. + .
AT meeting of the village council
held ON Saturday evening at the hall
in the First National Bank Block,
the bids for the installation of the
plant were opened and the contract
for erecting the tower and tank was
awarded to the Des. Moines Bridge
and Iron Company, for $1,000, while
the contract for the distribution sys-
tenn, which includes pipe, MIGRANTS,
cut-otfs, etc, and installing the same,
was awarded to Gilbert W. Haggart,
of Fargo, for 1872, bringing the cost
of the entire system up to $13,092.e@
The successful bidders have been
notified that they are to do the work
and that the money is on hand to pay
the bills. Under. these conditions It
is expected that the work will COM
mence as soon as the contractors can
get the material on the ground, and
It Is hoped that the plant will be In
working order before cold weather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28
governor BURKE At MINOT
Will Address the Crowds at the Mann
moth Ward County Fair 49, All the
State Officials Have Been Invited
to BE Present at the Fair on the
: Opening Day. .,

j. Minot, Sept. 27.-James J. Hill may
not be the only big man of the coun-
try who will be present at the OPEN
ing day Of the Ward county fair on
Tuesday. Jos. Roach today received
word that Senator McCumber would
be in attendance, and it is extremely
probable that Gov. Burke will also
be here on the opening day. While
no arrangements have been made for
any speeches by these distinguished
visitors it is highly probable that
they will be called upon at the COM
:clusion of the address to be given
by. Mr.. Hill. ~ ~
4 ALI Of the state officials were ex-
tended an invitation and many may
be present on the 18th. 0 N 2 5<s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28
PROTECTING ANTELOPE.

Antelopes now have all of the pro-
lection that law can give them.
Montana and Wyoming have recently
enacted laws giving them absolute
protection for series of years. This
is a great achievement, for the reas-
ON that the chain of protection for
that species is now nearly complete.
In no state or territory is it now
legal to hunt antelope at any time,
and the penalties for the lawbreakers
are severe.
1t is now in order to work for the
enforcement of the antelope laws,
and the first thing to do is to reach
ranchmen of antelope counties with
strong appeal to their patriotism
and humanity for the creation of a
new cowboy sentiment in behalf of
antelope preservation.
There are yet remaining alive pro-
badly 5000 antelope, all told, but we
hope that the days of antelope hunt
ing have ended forever. The rem
nant bands should now be as safe
from attack by man as are the ami
mails of a geological park.
The boys of the west should be
taught in their schools that it is
a sin to kill an antelope. Too many
thousand square miles of western
! plains are now barren and lifeless
because the beautiful pronghorn is
gone from them. With range cattle
| and sheep swarming on 10000 hills,
the poor little saddle" of the prong
horn is no longer needed by any one
as human food.
The antelope is one of our greatest
American geological curiosities-un-
| ique, odd, isolated. It has no near
relatives anywhere on this earth.
Let it alone and it will take care of
itself and harm nothing. AS an or
nament to gray and melancholy
wastes, as beautiful wild life amid
barrenness, as the companion of the
plainsman and as the great Ameri.
can oddly, it deserves to live and be
let alone.
If we can but maintain this condi-
tion and stop unlawful killing by the
residents of antelope territory, 1t
may really happen that the Ameri-
! cans of A. D. 1885 will find antelope
still living in our land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28
POLICE PROTECTION.

The matter of police protection for
the city during the registration will
be an important one. There will be
thousands of visitors here daily and
that fact will attract an unusual
number Of crooks. Just how many
men will be needed to protect the
unwary is a question. Aberdeen has
made arrangements for fifty addition
al men and LeBeau has secured the
services of a company of s. D. N. G.
It is not likely that Bismarck will
require that many but considerable
increase over the permanent force
will be necessary for the entire time
of the registration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28
BLAIsDELL Ar KRAMER.

BLAlSDEl1L AT httAMER.
Kramer Record: Alfred J. Blais-
dell the brilliant secretary of state
will be with us during the carnival
and deliver the address. Mr.. Blais-
dell is without doubt one of the best
known young men of the state and an
earnest and forceful talker. In let
ter to the executive committee of the
Harvest Festival in answer to an in
vitation rendered him, says he will
arrange matters so as to be with US
October l. r. "
The executive committee is meet
ing with all kinds Of encouragement
and with Blaisdell will probably be'a
party Of men high up In the affairs of
the state. With good weather the
Harvest Festival promises to exceed
anything Of the kind ever pulled off
In this part of the state. #.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28
THE SPIRIT OF WELCOME.

1t is apparent that there are FEW
of the residents of Bismarck who
realize the meaning of the registra-
ton for the drawing Of lands in the
great Cheyenne and Standing Rock
reservations which is to commence
here next week. When one stops to
think that there will be between
10000 and 100000 people in the city
inside of twenty days it gives some
idea of the magnitude of the chance
there will be for desirable advertis-
ing. But again when it is consfd-
cred that practically all of those
people are men and women who &C
tually are wanting to own a farm 1t
Is almost impossible to realize the
value of the fact that Bismarck is
registration point. These visitors
will take note Of everything and one
thing that will impress them most
will be the welcome they receive and
the treatment they meet with while
in our city. Everyone should make
it a point to be there with cordial
welcome and try to impress the
strangers that we want them with us
and will be pleased to see them either
remain or return at some future time
whether it be to take advantage OF
the chance they may secure to file
or to purchase some Of the Burleigh
county lands. There should be no
nold-up games either In the strict
sense of gambling nor in the price
that is charged for food and lodging.
Many people will come from the far
east and will have been told by the
papers and others there that high
prices are charged in the west for
the necessities OF life and If they
find a reasonable charge made for
food and lodging they will be pleas
antly surprised and will not only re-
turn with better impression of the
west than they had before but will
tell their friends of their experiences
here and thereby give out more good
impressions.
It should be the duty Of every good
citizen to make the stranger who will
be within our gates the next month
feel that he is welcome and wanted.
Let everyone be booster in the true
sense of the word and that will in
clude giving everyone ''the glad.
hand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28
Bids for Goat.

:, The board OF county commissioners
of Bur1eigh county will receive bids
for 300 tons of Ignite coal, more or
less, as may be required. Bids will
be opened on Tuesday, Oct. 5th. 1909,
at II o'clock a. m. Bids must include
delivery OF same and the ENVELOPES
In which such bids are .inclosed must
be addressed to the County Auditor
and marked plainly, 6 Proposals for
Coal. The board reserves the right
to reject any OF all bids. i.s,. .425
j X sss szs I. W.. HEALY, g.
e. County Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-28

on the ,Barth land just west Of the:
mercantile store about 800 feet, cost
ing approximately $4,000 IN COM
nection there will also be feed mill
where the farmers can get their pro-
duce ground at any time and the
institution will be inareadiness to
take in grain by the first Of Noyem
Der. Over $50 tons of material for
the elevator will. be hauled at once
from the Milwaukee road. Y"