davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27

The kidneys and the Skin. If the kid
neys are weak or torpid, the skin will be
ptnpiy or blotchy. Hoods Sarsaparilla
strengthens and stimulates the kidneys,
and clears the complexion. BY thorough
~ purifying the blood 1t makes good
health.
The evening world., 1913-09-18

dered closed on Monday all departments
OF his office with the exception Of those
required by law 10 be kept open, as the
Bond Department.
There are only s26 sittlngs In Trinity
Church. and OF these twenty will be
occupied by the Vestry. leaving only
scs seats TO accommodate the immense
number Of organizations who wish to
take part In the ceremonies. These
seats will be cupied by the family
end personal friends. the honorary pail.
bearers. the Citizens Committee. the
Committee of Arrangements, the heads
Of departments, the Board OF Estimate,
the Justices OF the Supreme Court Of
the First Department and the Justices
OF the Supreme Court OF the Second
Department. all the Police Magistrates.
the Municipal Court Justices and the
attendants OF the Brooklyn Supreme
Court who were In the service when
the late Mayor was q Justice Of that
court.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
MELLEN RESIGNS FROM
ANOTHER PRESIDENCY.
New York, Ontario and Western
Railroad Now Has J. G.. Kerr
for It's Head.

Charles S. Mellen. former Presiden,
OF theNew York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. gave up another ra!lOad
presidency to-day. His resignation a.
head of the New York. Ontario and
Western Railroad WAS accepted by tht
directors at the regular monthly meet
ing at the Grand Central station.
]. q, Kerr. Vice-President of the on
tario. was Immediately elected In Mel
lens place and the bylaws OF the road
were amended TO create the new office OF
president Of the board of directors
President Howard Elliott OF the New
Haven. Mellcus successor there, being
elected to this post. MIR, Mellen alsc
resigned his directorship In the ON
tario and thus severed all official con
nection with the road, Mr. Elliott sue
ceeded him In this post.
The resignation OF Mr., Mellen and tho
selection Of Mr. Kerr as President o
the Ontario was IN line with the pole,
announced recently by Mr., Elliott wheI
he said that active and energetic mer
would be put al the head OF all the New
Hayen's subsidiary roads.
The annual report OF the road was ap
proved, and probably VIII be made pup
lie on saturday,
The evening world., 1913-09-18
SUI FER ACCUSED
BY THE ASSEMBLY
ON EIGHT COUNTS.

ALBANY. N. T.. Sept. is.-BEht
Hucles OF impeachment we're voted
against GOV. Sulser by tho Assem-
bly, They were IN substance:
That he Aisa with the Secretary
Of state . false statement Of his
rscs1pts ga other monetary trans
aot1oAs involved In his Gubsrna-
Material campaign.
That he committed perjury In this
statement 70 the Secretary Of state
rsiativs 70 his campaign receipts
ana sxpsnditurss.
That he 6r1bed witnesses 20 With.
hSid testimony from the legislative
committee which investigated his
campaign expenditures ana receipts.
That he Suppressed evidence By
means Of threats 70 keep witnesses
from tsssafyin6 before the legislative
lAvsSt1Sat1ng committee.
That he prevented ana diesusAsd
. particular witnsss-Trsdsraoh L.
0olvsli-from attending, under sub.
p0na, the sessions Of the invsssirst-
Ing committee.
That he committed larceny In spec
Nistng N stocks with money ana
ehsoks Contributed for his campaign.
That ~ Governor he thrsatsnsd 20
use his oaios ana influence 20 aRscs
the vote or political action Of certain
yabl1o officers.
That while Governor hs oorruptiy
ussd his authority or iAAusnos 70
a6scs The current prices Of sscur.
tiles on the Usw York 0tock n.
change, u some Of which securities
he wes % the time interested.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
GAYNOR'S BODY
WILL ARRIVE HERE
ABOUT MIDNIGHT
Exact Time of Removing Cas-.
ket From Liner Kept Secret
to Avoid Crowd.

The Lusitania, bearing the body OF
Mayor Gaynor. will reach quarantine
about midnight to-night according to .
wireless message received from Rufus
Gaynor by Secretary Adamson In the
city Hall to-day. Between tho arrival
OF the liner aud daybroak the casket
will be conveyed from the steamship
In the harbor to Brooklyn pier and
thence brought TO the Gaynor home. No.
20 Eighth avenue. Brooklyn. The exact
time and place OF tho landing OF the
Mayors BODY Is withheld by the Fune-
raj Committee because II Mrs. Gaynors
wishes 10 avoid crowd.
During Tomorrow and Saturday
morning the body will remain with the
late Mayors family. Early Saturday
afternoon a private funeral service will
DO held in the Gaynor home with the
Rev. DIR. Page. former rector Of St.
Johns Church. officiating. Late Satur-
day evening the casket will be brought
| to the City Hall. A place has been
arranged for the casket directly under
the dome OF tho CITY Han In the
| rotunda.
| THIS position OF the casket IL such
| that two streams Of visitors will be able
- pass hy at .he same time. There
are exits on either side, and the thron 4
which are expected 10 congregate at the
! Ciy Han Sunday morning after
| o'clo. X, when the doors Will be open
| will farm In two lines at the sonth nm.
trance. pass through the corridor OF tn,
hall and leave through the north en-.
trance of the building. This arrange
ment Will eliminate crowding and enable
thousands o! persons to view the body
The Funeral Committee mas arranged
for a Guard OF Honor. comprising rem
r. sentatIvcs of tie uniformed police anC
tremen. who will remain on duty durinl
Saturday night. sunday and Sunda,
night. until the casket is borne from
the City Hall on the shoulders OF foul
selected policemen ana tiremen. A re!a,
OF the guard has been provided,
The funeral cortege Is expected I,
move from the city Hall about TO-
O'Clock. civic organizations will fall Il
and march behind the casket to OF,
Trinity Church After ;he service
IN the church the procession will wen
It's way over the Brooklyn Bridge {
brooklyn Borough Hail. where tn
mourning column will d!sband and IN
funeral party proceed to Greenwoo
Cemetery, where the burial will tax
place
Dis,r!ct.Attornsy Whitman to-day o.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
FACE O|SF|GURED
WITH P|MPLES
Also on Neck. Couldn't Put Clothes
on. Ashamed to Go Out on Street.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment En-.
tirsly Cured Atsr Two Weeks.

40 Madison st.. New York. n. Y.-"At
orst got pimples. thon they turned 70 big
spots not only On the face but on the neck
and . portion q ny body around the chest.
First thoy came QUE very small. then bigger
and bigger until ! wss full OF them. My
body was mes. couldn't put my clothes
ON. and couldn't put collar on. My face
was disnsured and was ashamed to 90 out
In the street. used 70 cry from anger and
sometimes pull my hair out. ] suffered
nearly two years from the pimples.
~ used . sample Of Cuticurs Soap and
Ointment and Of course the sample gave
out 20 went 70 the drug store and bought
some Cutieura Soap and Ointmsat. Aftel
Just two weeks application the pimpiss
vsre thoroughly gone and Am sutirsiy
cured" (sisnedD Frank A. Rsino. Mar
20. 1918.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
RICH MAN KILLS
H|SCHAUFFEUR|N
DESPERATE FIGHT
Candy Magnate Guth Escapes
Axe Blows and Bullets, and
Then Shoots ASSailant.
tspSrial 10 The Evening World

fsIS'hl Va Inc fvcuins N"rhi
BALTIMORE. sept. S.-charles q,
0uth. head OF the candy making branch
Of the United Drug Company OF Boston
and local head OF the Daggett-L~ggett
Company. killed George Murphy. his
negro chauffeur. here to-day In a des-
perats hand-to- hand night Murphy had
attacked Mr.. Guth with an axe and the
latter got u pistol. which The negro
wrssted from him.
The negro fired twice AT Mr., Guth. but
the shots went wild Guth closed up on
the chauffeur. recovered the pistol and
inflicted = mortal wound on his assa.l.
ant.
The negro died In q patrol wagon on
the way to the hospital.
The night occurred in the garage OF the
0uth home. No. 4s7 Eutaw place. a
fashionable residential section Of Balti.
more, at b o'clock this NOR ming.
The negro had been sullen and moo,,
and became resentful when Mr.. Gutf
ordered his car and directed the negr,
to drive him TO his once IN the Coca
Cola Building The chauffeur was re,
buked and apparently suddenly beca,n,
crazed. Grabbing up "a short handles
axe ne attacked his employer furiously
Mr.. Guth warded on the blows an,
got his pistol. which the negro got from
him by sudden move Several min
, utes OF desperate fghtlne followed be
fore Mr.. Guth wrosted the pistol from
| tie c:aset negro and sh0; him.
Mr.. Guth. who was little hurt, Gale,
the police and ambulance by phone
He 10 being held pending the action O
the Coroner
! Nj Guth Was formerly head OF IN
| Guth Candy Company. which was tnkcl
over by the United Drug Company @
Boston. Frank J, Gould was assocla; -
with Mr., Gulh In the Guth Chocols,
Company.\
The evening world., 1913-09-18
TO REMOVE DANORUFF

Prevent dry. thin and falling hair. allsy
itching and irritation. and promote the
growth and beauty Of the hair. frequent
shsmpoos with Cutcurs Soap. Assisted By
OCCASIONAL dressings with Cuticura ONT
ment. AFFORD most effective and economical
treatment. A single 81 10 often sunoasnt.
Cuticura Soap (2Sc) and Cuucurs ONT
ment t60c) aro sold by druggists aad dssisra
everywhere. Liberal sample OF each mailed
free. With sap. Skin Book. Address poet
card "Cuticura. Dept. 7. Bostoa.''
A0Msn Who shave and shampoo With Gu
u&sss SeAe w aa1 u esss ees I'D aAa soa,p,
The evening world., 1913-09-18
NEWSPAPER PICTURES LED TO
PRIESTS UNDOING.

The discovery OF the Eighth avenue
LAT VAS due to newspaper pictures OF
schmidt. who had been there only once
after renting II. lie left two suit cases.
They were dark leather suit case
lnd wicker hand bag. The former
contained n pair OF trousers and a vest
which. from the number and material.
we're the rest OF the SUI: the coat OF
which had been found In the murder
Hat, Also we're found a considerable
quantity OF emhroidering material, a
pair Of white silk gloves such as are
worn ny women in summer; the guirnp
OF womsn's dress; a handy-hag con-
tained numerous small articles. among
which was n skein OF silk floss or che
same kind as was used TO embrolder the
letter "a" on the pillow slip which was
used to wrap a part Of the body OF Anna
Aumueller: tape OF letter AS OF
the kind used for marking clothes: a
heliotrope dress. and material that had
been cut for sewing into garments for
an infant.
From the latter It was clear 70 che
detectives tina, Anna Aumueller had
already begun work on the clothing OF
the child she expected to bring into the
world.
Besides the articles enumerated above
there were found in the fiat . photo
graph Of Anna Aumuelier and one Of
Schmidt. taken abroad and showing him
wearing beard.
When detectives last night opened
the safe which Muret kept In his dental
ONCE In the strong box they found a
priests viaticum. or amounting cup. a
book on the confession and one on the
mass. There were also 1000 stamped
envelopes with Muret's name on them.
The New Jersey inquest in the Anna
Aumuelier case will be held tonight.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
PUPILS IN "sTRIKE RIOT"
Dublin school Boys Fight Teacher
Over Delivery Of Books.

DUBLIN. Ireland. Sept. 1S.-The boys
attending the schools connected with
the Catnolic Cathedral here Joined the
ranks OF tho strikers to-day. When the
hour arrived for the beginning OF q
lesson requiring the use OF books
supplied by . Arm which had locked
out Its workmsn belonging to the Trans
stely rebelled. An attempt at coercion
was followed by an attack on tn,
masters. Boys armed with slates as
saulted aheir tea chers. two OF whom were
so seriously Injured In the fighting tina
they had to be taken to hospitals 10
treatment.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
II. r. TO PR0GRESSIvES
Colonel Enaorses Plans for Next
Congregational Campaign.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l8-Represent-
alive Hinebaugh OF Illinois. Chairman
Of the Progressive Congressional Com
m!ttee, to-day brought to a conference
OF Progressive members OF the House
n message from Col. Roosevelt indors-
ing the plans OF the House Progressives
for the next Congressional campaign
and renewing his declaration that no
amalgamat.on OF the Progressive party
with the Republicans would DO con-
sldered,
The evening world., 1913-09-18

give an opportunity to tho committee on
rules to meet.
All present In the room arose and
stood In respectful attitude while the
Judges Of the Court filed out Then
there broke loosc an animated buzz Of
conversation. The lid Of suppression
that had held down with intensity the
feelings OF all In the room was lifted.
Tho nrst day Of william Suixers trial
was over.
Around the Capitol there were carry
scenes OF activity. Tourists. camera
iendr. professional snap shelters. poll
ttcians and correspondents assembled
In the corridors 10 discuss and
guess what Ii going to happen.
Strong guards OF sergeant-at-arms and
city policemen barred every entrance
to the impeachment room. No ono
without proper credentials was ad.
mitted.
No drama In state Capitol history has
produced Fich demand for admission.
Every device. pull. and influence Ia used
10 obtain the coveted badges Of admis-
sion. Al Packy MoCabe. Tammany
boas OF Albany and clerk Of tho SEN
ate. has tho giving out Of tickets. need
lees to Say tho spectators are we'll
chosen from political ranks.
eUIzeR'S FORMER eEcRETARv
NOT IN ALBANY.
Louis a. Ssrecky. former Secretary tc
william Sulxer. and, after Mrs. SuizeI
probably the chief witness In the trial
10 not In Albany. Representatives OF
The evening world., 1913-09-18

WASHINGTON, sept, s.-Gdhlc T..
Parker, a choctaw Indian of Academy,
Okla first man OF his race to be Regis.
trar Of ia. Treasury was sworn into Of
nee to-day, His signature will appear
On all currency, ana he declared he re-
garded his appointment as ! sigma
recognition Of the red men.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
Williams Not 20 lie Comptroller.

Williams Not 90 lie Comptroller.
WASHINGTON. Sept. ls.-Secretary
McAdoo to-day denied persistent reports
that Assistant Secretary John SHELTON
Williams OF the Treasury Department
was to be appointed Comptroller OF the
Currency. That office has been vacant
since the commission OF the former
comptroller. Lawrence .. Murray. ex-
PRED last May.
The evening world., 1913-09-18

SAN fltANCISCO, Sept N,-tharlcs
DE Young, general manager OF the San
Francisco Chronicle and son % M!chae!
De Young, proprietor OF the Chronicle,
died late last night OF typhoid fever,
He was thirty-two years old and a grad
uate OF Harvard.
The evening world., 1913-09-18

When you don't advertise nobody
knows that you are doing business. and
il will not be long before YOU will not
know Il yourself.
The evening world., 1913-09-18

Inspector Faurot. so rapidly d!d mat
ters for Investigation Of the case arse
hsd not the time Yesterday TO complets
an Inspection Of tie NINE. correspond
en-. tthles Aus WEI, sent hy him 20
scotland Yard and the police authorities
o. cities In wien the prisoner. as indi.
Gated y the cores pondenve. had lived.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
HeLp wANTEp-MALL

wANTED-An experienced JIG sawyer on silver:
work for good man. The Wa'son Co. Atue-
boro. Mas.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
4 COUNSEL FOR GOVERNOR Elk
PLAIN hIS ABSENCE.

( y,ay. Cu,,en than said: Mr.. Clerk.
..u IN. (,overoo,"
T..r. No. r,ous,,.rx nu.N h,oSsn
49,, ~, usrr,ck who ,..nonaed.
.u,. ,..,r. 40 .nn..r .nac,,,v ,or
the nurpose indicated in our spec,a, no.
tice of appearance heretofore n'ed'"
~, This referreo 10 Nr"sh pApe' .oa-
: tanning names OF eouhse' au.horAeu ny
the Governor 10 represent "''" 4" eou'"
The evening world., 1913-09-18
BELIEVE THAT PRIEST STOLE PAPERS
TO INSURE HIS ENTRY TO ORDERS

police to find out what they can about
The evening world., 1913-09-18

Senator wagner-I nov move the
Court Of Impeachment adjourn until to-
oesrew morains at 70 o'clock. % - 4
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
Tom Hughes Says
He Saw T0rnadoes

Tom Hughes. travelling passenger agent
OF the Missouri Pacific. was close enough
TO the tornado that passed over portions
OF Nebraska Thursday, evening. so that
he saw the twisters. for he says there
were a number OF them.
Mr. Hughes was a passenger on the
Northwestern train and was between
Norfolk and O'Neln during the time the
storm was passing. South OF the track,
a distance of what seemed 20 him 20 be
about twenty miles away, he saw at least
four separate and distinct tornadoes. all
moving in a northerly direction. They
were OF the funnel shape variety. with
tails that swung back and forth as they
dropped to the earth. As the tornadoes
neared the railroad they seemed 10 lift
themselves high into the air and dis
solve into heavy, dark clouds,
As o'Neill there was heavy. straight
wind that did considerable damage, blow
ing over OuthOuses and fences. but Il
was not strong enough TO demolsh build
ings though hundreds OF windows were
broken by the wind and the hail that
came along with It. Following the wind
there was a rain one OF the heaviest OF
the season and continuing during a
greater portion OF Thursday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
Thief Gets Beating
and Forty-Five Days

Bert Gibson OF Council Bluffs attempted
to snatch a watch from the waiSteoat
pocket of Eugene Kidder Of Chicago FRI
day evening and succeeded in getting a
good beating and ride In the lark of
fate" as a result
Kidder was standing at Thirteenth and
Douglas streets surveying the situation
when Gibson passed, and with a swift
movement snatched the stargazer's time
piece. Attached to the watch was a chain
of considerable strength. and before Bert
rand could part the links Kidder planted
several short-arm jabs in the thieves
anatomy and then administered a thor
ough drubbing. Officer Barta appeared
on the scene and escorted both men TO
the station. where Gibson, according TO
the decision OF the Judge. will remain
for forty-fivs days. Kidder was dis
charged.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
HANDY TOOLS FOR CROOKS
Special Makes of Store Teeth that
Are Used IN Saving Jail
Bars.

The other day press dispatches from
Boston described how q daring profess
sional thief, George II. Prentlss, used hts
teeth TO cut iron pipes. and thus could
escape from any Jail. prison. penitenttary
or rsformatory at his own sweet pleasure.
Il seems that this same Prentiss not only
had the power OF this breaking, but re
Gently used his teeth to cut away enough
pipe from burglar-proot buildings, such
as Boston's fine police stations, and then
stole twenty-eight pounds of the iron ana
lead pipes from his own cell in the East
Dedham street station.
These burglars, gunmen and second
story men use their teeth to cut tho pipes
at both ends enter the buildings as they
please. and then take the iron away with
them 20 sell for pocket money.
This is not by any means 50 strange or
rare a trick as the press seemed disposed
20 think Il. A prominent dentist OF ma
tional reputation. who does not care TO be
quoted, In private discussion said re-
Gently that certain bold and shady char
acters OF the underworld. such as yegg-
men, gunmen, burglars and the like. have
their teeth filled with gold or platinum
when there is nothing wrong with their
teeth
"a certain notorious crook. who Is now
! serving a long term in Sing SING" he
/ said. had better be watched with the
utmost care. This fellow. whose name
dare not divulge because of professional
ethics, has several teeth filled with gold,
and hard saw edge has been ground
into this gold. Briefly Il may be said
that his mouth Is filled with hard ehisels
and cold saws. ready 70 saw his way
through steel and iron. soil OF barriers OF
any sort.
Another criminal. now at large. who
escaped from a western penitentiary in
some--to the neutrality-suspicious. man
ner had his teeth filled with platinum.
gold and a diamond. He came to my Of
flee originally and showed me a news
paper clipping with the account OF an
actress whose name now escapes ne,
who had a tooth filled with a diamond.
Can that really be zone, Doc" he
asked with the familiarity common
among those rats. Little thinking at this
time what he could wish with diamond
teeth. answered; Yes. II you furnish
tho diamond
We'll. you may picture to yourself my
surprise when he returned not more than
j two hours later with a sharply pointed
one-cnrat diamoIid. worth az least NbC
and requested me to crown a good tooth
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
WHITTIER'S HEROINE DID 1T
Barbara Frietchis Was = Reality
and She Waved the
Flag, Too.

All believers in Barbara Frietchie will
greet with gratitude the evidence that
there really was such a person. set forth
by Mrs. Clara V. Mott And the most
striking thing In reading the poem, in
knowing that more than a thousand peo-
pie have gone from all over the country
to Mrs Frietchie's home, out OF devo-
ton to her memory. is that all this sus-
tained sentiment came from the fact that
a woman waved her flag to what she
tinued to wave 1t when she discovered
they were not.
But It is relief to know positively
that she waver her flag at any one for
a belief Of fifty years is hard TO shake,
And wave II Barbara did. says Mrs. Mott,
who reports the details In the Baltimore
American. A soldier in Washington, who
was in the Third Brigade, saw it done.
Moreover. Mrs. Abbott of Frederick heard
the story from her mother, Barbara's s
niece, to whom Mrs. Frietchie told the
tale as soon as 1t had happened.
Even those who question the pretty in
cident cannot doubt that Barbara
Frietchie at least lived--if they do doubt,
let them go TO Frederick and see what
Mrs. Abbott has. She has the blue China
coffee pot which was used for General
Washingtons refreshment when he
passed through Frederick in l79li the
hong chamois gloves which Barbara
FTietchie wore when she pruned her
roses; the silk mitts which she knitted
for herself. a nut-cracker In q leather
case; her teacups; little glass smelling
bottle, with which Il 10 said, she used TO
keep herself waketul in long sermons
and many other things.
There Is a Barbara Frietchie assocla-
ton now. founded over q year ago. Its
members are both men and women. and
they live all over the United States. II
was dus 10 this society tnst the body OF
Mrs. Frietchie was reinterred last Me-
Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
U. P. PASSENGERS HEAR
THE BASE BALL SCORES

The Union Pacific is keeping its pas
sengeTs posted each afternoon on the
progress OF the base ball games in the
worlds series. On all OF the trains ex.
cept the locals. bulletins OF the scores
and the details of all the plays are sent
20 all station along the lines through
Nebraska. Colorado. wyoming and Utah
These are kept up to date and as the
trains pass the stations they are picked
up by the conductors and taken into the
cars. where they are read and then posted
for reference.
The Union Pacific base ball report
comes over leased wires that handles
nothing else during the afternoons when
the games are on in New York and Phila-
deIphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
{. Liable LIKES
OMAHA BETTER THAN SOUTH

Victor Il. Liable. for years travelling
passenger agent for the Illinois Central
out Of Omaha, but now holding a similar
position with Texas and Oklahoma "a his
territory and with headquarters In Dali
las. Tex, in In the city for couple Of
days.
Mr.. Liable ia in love with Dallas and
the south, but admits 10 his friends that
there is no place quite ~ good a. Omaha.
Since going TO Texas he has become n
and owner. haviag purchased a fruit
ranch at Corpus Christi. where eventually
he expects TO reside.
The last year, according 10 Mr.. Liable.
has been banner one for Texas. The
state has settled rapidly by people from
the north and crops OF all kinds have
been good, bringing the highest prices In
veAra