davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-06-27

.. Did you find all Of these. -
hat and the shells at the time WIZ
you made your first inquesta -. ]
found the hat at the first inquest. be-
the rock and the shells ! found -
daylight. -,
Q. Have you that hat with -
Mr.. Walker1 A. ! have, which NJ
are you geferring too -
Q. The hat you found neas ~
freight platform, A. have.
o. Could you produce it to IL
courta A. Yes sir.
Q. Mr.. Walker. do yes identa
that hat % the one you have testi1s
to before; will you state to the oea1
when and where you found that hk5js
A. found that hat that evening egf
night between twelve and one oeloek
or along about that time, lying abos9
ll8 feet from the feet Of Mr.. Bluusf
sun. lying in this position (witnsss
here shows hat bottom side up) onf
the ground about four or FIVE fesE
from the north depot platform.
Q. Which platforma A. Thes
north depot platform.
Q. Do you know. Mr.. Walker.
whose hat that isa A. ! couldne
swear to it, no.
Q. Is that hat in the same cond5<
ton now as when you found it, A.
Yes sir, with the exception Of wheFct
have been hadlins it. it is in thsi
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-06-27

Of the body.
Q. Could you state approximately
how far that was from the depot1
Could you state approximately how far
ne was from the depot at this timea
A. About l40 feet from the depot.
Q. Did you examine the sur
rounding ground at the time you took
these measurements at the depota A,
did. ~-
Q. Did you find anything relating
to this shootinga "A. Well. l found
that Mr.. Blumsun had been shot.
Objected to by the council for Ii.
defense as calling for q conclusion Of
the witness. Objection sustained by
the court. l found that he had a
hole in his outer coat. about eleven
inches downward from the right
shoulder and that he also had hole
in his coat about thirteen inches
downward on the back from his left
shoulder.
Q. Did you make an examination
of his body at that time or Just hi.
clothes. A. Not at that time. no
sir.
Q. What did you find on the
ground surrounding the place where
he was lyinga
Objected to by the counsel for the
defendant as leading and suggestive
Objection sustained by the court.
Q. Did you find anything liz thi.
examination of the surrounding
erounda A. did. | found Mr..
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-06-27
R. E. WALKERS TESTIMONY.

u. =. WAk1A6NS lkS llMONY.
r. E. Walker being 6rst duly sworn
as witness on the part Of the State,
testified az follows:
Direct Examination BY Halliday.
Q. Mr.. Walker, will you state
your name and occupation to the
courts A. My name is r. E. Walk
er. and am an undertaken Of this
city and the coroner Of said county.
Q. Are you resident Of Beach.
North Dakotaa A. am.
Q. VA 3so @a9 &c @ ~.
1ave Nd kss A. 49, two
Q. %, -. nsv q. drlluulauii,e 1.
rthi. sa!6a. ]. ". cowssss X I %.
Q. VII you state to the court
where you were on the morning of
: the 10th Of June, this year1 "A.
About twelve thirty or one o'clock.
can't tell the exact time. was called
: to the depot. or in that vicinity.
Q. Will you state to the court
what was the cause of your being call
ed there at that timer A. was told
that there was man shot. they need
Cd me down there as coroner.
Q. Do you know. Mr.. Walker. who
the man was that was shot at that
timer A. l do.
Q. Will you state to the court who
: that WASP A. Mr.. Fred Blumsun.
Q. Were you acquainted with thi.
Fred Blumsun9 A. was.
Q. Will you state to ths>court. Mr..
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-06-27

Continued to page two)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Our Profit

Each year we advertise our
profits. That is TO show you
exactly the value you get in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
ENTERS NOTABLE ALCO CAR
Vissering's Long Distance Vet
eran in Chicago Boston Contest.

lhe most notable entry in what prom
'Ses 10 be one OF the greatest motoring
oohtests ever held is that OF an Alec car
"''h l40.oD-mile record in the Chicago
boston nonstop reliability run, June
!" - The car has been entered by its
oWner. Harry Vissering, head Of a large
AWAY supply house in Chicago.
Ai'hough Mr.. Vissering has driven his
var an average OF 1900 miles a year for
sie last six years. he is confident of pull
zig through with clean score and there
~ qualifying for some OF the prizes. He
'.lares that the motor IL running as
.r az ever and that every part OF tho
.e.nahism Is III for the strenuous ordeal
y Tour GAYS and four nights continuous
."nhins. Mr.. vissering himself will drive
~ car during the night runs.
ms contest Will be held under the au-
-y.es OF the Chicago Automobile Club
I'm tne cooperation Of the Bay State
,u'omooile Association, of Boston and
NC motor Dealers Contest Association.
New York. Ffteen-mnute stops are
pV,'ueo Tor at South Bend, Toledo. Erie
'hester. Albany and New York with
"er controls along the route. for the
purpose OF changing crews and replenish-
win fuel and water
according OF the schedule mammal On,
~ run from Chicago to Boston. 127,
eS' VIII be covered I'm sixty-eigbt hours
aotuai running time. so that the cars
- oe forced to maintain an average Of
-, man eighteen miles an hour on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
MOTOR TRUCKS FOR ARMY
Bound to DispIaCe Mule Teams,
John N. WHY'S Says.
SOME STARTLING FIGURES
Number of Vehicles Can Be Cut
to Less than Half and Speed
Vastly Increased.

THE motor truck is bound to speed the
passing Of the army mule. just as 1t has
begun to Dust that animals shorter-eared
half brother. the horse. from the trans
portatlon scheme of civil life" said John
y. WHY'S, of Toledo, Ohio. on his return
from an extended European tour. In
which the subject OF commercial motor
vehicles was closely studied.
1T will be only matter Of short
time when that picturesque adjunct to our
military force will be RELOCATED to the
prosaic life of the farm The motor truck
is demonstrating its superiority over the
mule or horse drawn wagon system, and
the economic foresight of the War Dc
partment is bound TO call for its lnstalla-
ton.
What has been and is being accom-
plished by European governments In the
matter OF army transportation can be ac-
complished IN our own country. Abroad
the motor truck Is being put to every
conceivable test as TO It's fitness and
capablity IN military manGuvres Ger
many. Great Britain. France and Italy
are all investigating the power wagon.
and already large sums have been ap-
propriated in each of those countries for
the permanent installation of trucks to
replace horses and mules.
The possibilities OF the truck IN our
army schedules are made evident in the
report recently made by army officials TO
the War Department. According 10 this
report. the total weight of supplies and
impedImenta that must be carried with
an army division OF 2O.cO men is 2.Ss3,co
pounds. or a fun load for 9sl OF such
army wagons as are now used.
These figures IN road space alone show
/ that there is a great waste with present
methods That number OF wagons re-
qures space OF approximately eleven
miles on a aeyard road. column that is
vastly too large to be economically
handled: and besides. with eleven miles
Of wagons occupying the roads. there is
no space lefi. unless IL Is before or be-
hind the column. for the troops.
with mule and wagon transportation
the troops are confined 90 a movement 81
about twen,y-four miles day. for this
IL the limit OF distance which mules or
horses can cover In day without injury.
An army cannot move faster than its
supplies. therefore the men can go no
further IN a day than the teams can haul
the wagons. though thirty-hve TO forty
miles day is not considered "A prohibit
tive distance for soldiers on the march.
With truck transportation this handi-
cap is entirely eliminated. Not only can
the supplies be moved with one-half TO
four-hfths fewer vehIclcs-for motor
truck will carry from two TO five times
as large a load as a mule wagon. thereby
working great economy in road space
but the trucks can travel at a much
greater speed than the men. Where three
to five miles an hour is considered good
speed for a heavily lacen mule wagon.
the truck can travel al the rate OF ten 10
twenty miles an hour and can keep II mp
twenty-four hours a day II necessary
without firing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
CONDITIONS GOOD IN WEST
Louis Mansbach Brings Much
Interesting News of Trade.

After a complete swing around the
Western automobile circuit. visiting all
the leading factories. Louis Mansba ch.
treasurer of the Times Square Automo-
bile Company. has returned TO New York
and reports that he found encouraging
conditions everywhere.
For a short time the recent food ma
terially handicapped shipments" Mr..
Mansbach said. but matters have now
assumed their normal aspect. and auto
mobile manufacturers are busy finishing
up their 1918 product and preparing for
their 1914 product I'm all probability. left
hand drive self-starters will be general
in next years cars.
There is much agitation In Detroit
toward inaugurating a strictly dealers
show during the summer-somethng on
the order OF the furniture dealers show
held annually at Grand Rapids There is
also much talk relative to two big auto
mobile shows being held I'm this country
one I'm New York and the other In Chi
cago-thus eliminating the shows I'm
smaller cities. While 1t does not look as
though this will be done this year. yet
the time is near when this country will
see only two big shows yearly.
There is also well defined movement
toward placing the manufacture Of auto
mobiles in the hands OF board OF con-
troll. the specific purpose OF which will
be to regulate and limit the output Of all
factories.
Manufacturers are not losing much
sleep over proposed reductions on auto
mobiles in the tariff. The consensus OF
opinion is that American manufacturers
need not fear imported cars-in fact. one
manufacturer stated that he expected the
export business this year to reach
n Qaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
CYCLE RUN TO COMFY ISLAND

The annual pleasure trip To Coney
Island to be held to-day. under the aus
pices Of the New York state division Of
the Century Road Club Of America. prom
Uses 20 be big success. All the prorni-
nent cycling organizations Of greater New
York and vicinity will be represented. and
from indications at present there Will be
over four hundred cyclists in line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
MOTOR BOATS.

FOR SALES II. p. two-cycle motor. slnsle
or lots: ideal for motor boats. TEElS'
1873 East sd ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
N|o7op|Al,,,7<
Tribune readers believe in The Trib-
une. Is anything more essen
tial in the Used Car field?
Tribune Motor Wants are seer daily
by an audience OF great
purchasing capacity.

LIMOUSINE, five seven passenger TOUT
cylinder car: late model. overhauled ana re-
upholstered: make splendid car for hacking or
private use; guaranteed In every way neeus
no paint or repairs. Mr.. BALDWIN car Me"''
poiitan Garage. 2is6 broadway
JACKSON. late 1911. fore door touring car. VI
splendid order: every equipment engine Over
hauled; guaranteed In every way make on,
after demonstration. JONES, MeVop''''"
Garage. Broadway and nth 81.
FOREDOORS a speciality by experienced BODY
builder RANSHAW & INGRAHAM, base
ment pa West 18th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Do You Want
Smashing Arguments
WHY You Should Use
Goodrich Tires?

The fact that practically half the
1918 output of new automobiles is
equipped by the makers with Good
rich Tires strengthens your own
decision with the judgment of auto
mobile manufacturers.
They know what tire is best. and
they select Goodrich Tires for the
service and riding advantage they
give-a car manufacturer prefer
ence based as it is in many instances
on Is years uninterrupted profitable
use of Goodrich Tires.
Goodrich Tires have stood up TO
their work I'm fair and foul weather,
winter and summer, on country roads
and city pavements, on tours and
in endurance contests.
Year by year the sales of Goodrich
Tires have increased.
Year b. year the reputation of
Goodrich Tires with car manufac-
turers and tire users has grown
stronger.
Today Goodrich Tires arc by a
large majority the most popular with
the motoring public.
Last year we could not make
enough Goodrich Tires to meet the
demand for them. This year we
have vastly greater facilities for pro-
ducing more Goodrich Tires, and
this without cheapening their con-
struction or hurrying their manutac-
turc. The production of Goodrich
Tires has never been increased at
the cost of quality.
1t is because Of the fact that al!
Goodrich Tires are of only one Kind
and quality that this continuous
growth in popularity, sales, and sat-
isfaction can be recorded.
The, Goodrich principle of unit
molding unchanged since we made
the original American Clinchcr Tire
is one of the reasons for the long,
uniform wear, and consistently salts
factory service of Goodrich Tires.
The extra layer of pure rubber
on the sides, where the wear and
strain is heaviest, prevents blowouts
and insurcs freedom from rim
troubles.
The thick, tough Goodrich tread
being Of the tire and not simply put
OF IL, naturally does not strip or peel
from the body.
Your dealer will supply you with
whatever style of Goodrich Tire is
best for your needs. We will send
you free our set of folders, telling
you how to get the most and best
tire service, and how to avoid the
common tire injuries.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-10

James A. Banister Shoes in
patent leather and vici kid, 90 01
$500, $6 SO and $500 values, |-' ~
90 in This sale at
Walk Over Shoes, Oxfords in
pat. leather, gun metal, $500, 81. III
$500 and $3.50, 90 on sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
WIGWAM WANTS WHITMAN
Will Indorse District Attorney
and He'll Accept, tbs Said.

II was stated in positive terms yesterday
that District Attorney Whitman would be
nominated for District Attorney by the
Democratic County designating commit
tee. which meets on Tuesday night
Although the District Attorney Will not
say anything for publication about the
prospect. il Is known that he VIII accept
il the nomination comes without any pre-
yious arrangement with him.
How can ! say that Will accept or re-
icct "A thing that has not been offered 10
me-" said the District Attorney over the
telephone from Breton Woods. He would
not say whether he thought there would
be- any moral objection 10 his accepting
such a nomination.
When Norman HapgoOd, chairman or
the fusion committee. was asked what tho
attitude OF his organization on the propo-
sition would be. he replied.
mo restriction has been placed on Mi.
Whitman regarding an Endorsement from
Tammany Hall | assume that whatever
Mr. Whitman would feel like doing about
such an Endorsement would meet with
the approval OF the Committee OF l0..
II would assume, too, mat MI Nhlt-
man would not care to accept any m
dorsement which would hamper him IN
the coming campaign. Two of the princi-
pal issues of the Fusion campaign must
be the police and Tammany Han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
SALOMON ACCUSES SULZER
Governor Charged with Seeking
Guatemalan Concessions.

Governor Suffers name again vas
brought into the Reilly-Frias suit yester.
dsy by Mark NJ. Solomon. Of No. q
Cedar street. president Of the Latin-Am
lean Contracting and Improvement Com.
pany. the assignee Of the claim OF Frias,
involving ownership of one-half the stocks
and bonds of the Cienfuegos Railway and
Power Company and the Espada Gene
terry property, in Cuba, and the $685..
667 IS which the Cuban government paid
10 Hugh J. Reilly, New York contractor,
at the request OF the state Department
a, Washington I'm August, 1912
Mr.. Solomon alleges that Governor Sui.
ger. while a member of the Committee On
Foreign Affairs, sought valuable mining
concessions from President Cabrera IL
Guatemala for the Guatemala Mining and
Developing Company. Of No. lis Broad.
vay. OF which A. z. Spriggs, former Gov
ernor Of Montana. is president.
Mr.. Solomon produced yesterday copies
of speeches delivered in 1909 by Con-
gresham Sulzer against imposing duty
ON coffee from Guatemala. In December
Of that year, Mr.. Solomon declares, sulser
offered a resolution in Congress FOR the
recognition OF General Juan Estrada. The
revolutionary President Of Nicaragua
Frias. according TO Mr.. Solomon, wrote n
Ex-Governor Spriggs in New York 70
ouesting the recognition to please Prssi'
dent Cabrera
The Guatemala Mining and Developing
Company was incorporated for $4,000
900 to open the marble mines In Guase
mala. Louis Sarecky, private secretary 70
Governor sulzer, was the secretary OF ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
COLLEGE MEN AT POLLS
Honest Ballot Association to
Have 5000 as Watchers.

More than 5000 college graduates are
to he requisitioned for work At the polls
this fall by the Honest Ballot Associa-
ton, which is 10 guard against fraud
both on registration days and on Flee
ton Day. Dr Talcott Williams. direc-
tor OF the Columbia School of Journal
ism is head OF this work
The letter, which has been sent 10 col
lege graduates throughout the greater
city. reads in part as follows
we need a number of men who are
qualified to vote in New York City to
help us in our tight against fraud at the
polls this fall. We are planning 10 con
duet an investigation OF voters I'm the
greater city and to have the polls guard
ed impartially on registration and Flee
ton days I'm a non-partisan manner.
TO render the most effective service
In this work each man would be required
TO be in attendance at the polls during
the full days OF October 10, II, II and
is, which are registration days, and Mo-
vember g. Election Day. II would also
require some time for an investigation.
which could be easily arranged 70 suit
his convenience We want each man 10
be responsible for an election district,
and We will give nominal compensation
for the work.
We can promise them an interesting
work and a valuable experience. and as
sure them OF an opportunity to advance
the cause OF representative government
The association has It's Office at No.
1929 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
JEROME SENT TO CANADA
Will Take Charge To day of
States Case Against Thaw.

Albany, Aug. 2S.-Before leaving the city
to resume his vacation Attorney General
Carmody had a conference with John
Mack, formerly District Attorney of
Duchess County, who has been in Can
ada assisting the Attorney Generals rep
resentative I'm the Thaw case. Mr.. Car
mody announced that William Travers
Jerome. who has been engaged as special
Deputy Attorney General will be IN Can
ada tomorrow to take personal charge Of
the states case against Thaw.
This announcement caused considerab BILE
comment, for the reason that when Nh
Jeromes appointment as deputy was made
public IL was indicated specifically that his
duties would DO in the line of inducing
the Governor Of whatever state TO which
Thaw might he deported TO turn him over
to the New York authorities. At that time
the Attorney General seemed TO be sure
that Thaw would be returned TO Vermont
Immediately after the disposal OF the
habeas corpus proceedings, set for
Wednesday.
Attorney General Carmody expects TO
spend the weekend at Fourth Lake. in
the Adirondacks, but will keep in close
touch with the acting Governor In order
to be ready for instant service in case OF
any emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
IMCA|L AND HIS RECORD ALIAS FOR TURTLE CURE
Friedman Institute Now Lab
oratorieS for Tuberculosis"

DR. George Gibier Rambaud. who. since
Dr. Friedrich Franz friedman left New
York for Germany, has been combining
the work OF caring for victims OF rabies.
with the conduct OF experiments with
the turtle germ cure for consumption.
has abandoned the name OF Friedman
in connection with turtle germs.
After Dr. Rambaud became the head Of
the Friedman Institute. he moved IT'S
headquarters from West End avenue and
1904 street. and conducted the Pasteur
Institute ana the Friedman institute
under one roof. at the old Pasteur head
quarters. No 36l West I'D street.
According 10 an announcement Just made
in connection with Dr. Rambauds acuvi-
ties with the friedman cure what
was known as the friedman institute Is
now known az The Laboratories for Tu-
berculosis Research"
This Is not the first time the turtle has
changed it, name since Or. Rambaud
took hold. After the Pasteur Institute
head was called by tn. Board OF Censors
TO explain his relations with the 'insti-
tutc." 1t bore the following title: Fried
mann Laboratories Now the turtle
germ dlscoyerers name Is dropped en-
trcly.
Dr. Rambaud has stated that he re
rarded Dr Friedmann's course In this
country as deserving Of criticism, and
hat II u his desire 10 test the cure on
tirely on a scientific basis. without refer
ence to Dr. Friedman or his methods.
The new Laboratory" announced yes
tcrday that communication had been
received from Dr Paul EhrliCh by the
Berlin society FOR the Prevention ~ Mcdi-
cal Quackery. which was published IN
the Berlin Clinical weekly" and was as
follows
In answer 20 your communication ~
June - ! beg TO state that ! have used
only the cultures on animals In my eX-
pcriments Tor the government. J am not.
as YOU assume. investigating just cult,
ure but the very culture winch Fried
mann rs USING ln his treatment
Il don't agree with your statement that
DR.. Sohleich. who deserves the greatest
respect for his discoveries in the domain
OF local au.r-thcsia. is trying to use my
name for purposes OF publicity; he stated
expressly that / could not pass any judg-
mcnt for nine OF twelve months. That
doesn't look 10 me Ike publicity seeking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

Louis Marshall and James Gay Gordon.
counsel for Governor Sulzer.
The Senate chamber, where the Court
of Impeachment will sit is being 70.
arranged 30 as to make room for the
galaxy of counsel and assistants. thu
court and the newspaper men. Provision
for thirty newspaper men has been mads
although 100 or more are expected al III.
trial
State officials who are close 10 Tam.
many scoffed to-day at the statemen,
Of Judge Lynn J. Arnold. OF Albany, An
adviser OF Governor Sulzer, that the i'm.
parchment trial would not be held
"Sulzer will find the court waiting FOR
him on September IS" remarked one Of
them to-day. after word reached Albany
that Chief Judge Cullen. of the Court OF
Appeals, had been notified by all HE
Judges of their intention to be on hand
for the opening Of the trial
Governor Sulzsr plans TO take an auto.
mobile ride tomorrow. Acting Governor
Glynn VIII spend the day at his summer
home at Cedar Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
SULZER MAN RENOMINATED
Grimme, Democratic Assemblyman,
Wins After Fight in Committee.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

BY TeIrgrnph 10 Tho Trlbunc
Nyack, y. Y. Aug. pa bitter fight
was waged to-day at the meeting Of the
Democratic County Committee Cor the re-
nomination of Assemblyman Frederick G.
Grimme. of Spsrkill, by party leaders
who opposed him because OF his support
Of Governor Sulzer. John Osborn, cf
South NyacS. was put forward as a can
didate, but Grimme won by one vote.
The Republican County Committee des-
ignated Beveridge g. Dunlop. OF Spring
Valley. for the Assembly The Progress
sives also designated Mr. Dunlop for the
Assembly but the session lasted Until 7
o'clock as several leaders strenuou.ly
opposed indor1ing any Republican or
Democratic candidate.