davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-20
APPOINTED EXAMINER
 ID TAKE TESTIMONY
Geo. H. SmaIley Will Have Some
 Travelling to Do

George II. Smalley. secretary of the Maricopa County Non-Partisan Tax payers League, was yesterday ap- pointed by United States Judge Saw toIIe examiner to take testimony in the case of the government against the Grand Canyon Cattle company. This action was brought for the pur- pose of setting aside patents to sev- cral mining claims which had been issued to B. r. Saunders. who after ward transferred them to the defend ant company.
 It is alleged by the government that the patentee misrepresented the character of the ground in his appli- cation for a patent; that the ground was non mineral ground and that the patent was sought for the purpose of securing ownership of several valu- able springs which lie within the boundaries
 The witnesses for the government and the defense are scattered through out practically all of the Pacific coast states. though most of them reside in Arizona. The government preferred to send an examiner into the various states where they reside rather than to bring them here for trial
 Some weeks ago MT Smalley re ceived word from a federal official stationed at Los Angeles saying that he had been recommended as a suit able person for appointment as eX- aminer and asking him if he would accept the position in case the court should allow the motion of the gov ernment for the appointment.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-20
ARIZONA DELEGATE
 ID JEWISH CONGRESS
Governor Hunt Yesterday Named
 Herbert Robinson.

Herbert Robinson, one of the old timers of the state, has been ap- pointed by Governor Hunt to repre- sent this tate at the annual meet ing of the American Roumanian Jewish Emancipation Celebration and Congress to be held at Cooper Union New York City, September 30, of this year
 The objects of this meeting of the organization are various in scope and number but the chief of them is to protest against the attitude of the Roumanian government toward the quarter million Jews now in it's boundaries A second object of the meeting is to pick delegates for like congress to be held in Berlin in 1914.
 At the congress this fall there are nearly all the states of the union represented, as well as six European nations. All the representatives at this session will be expected to be on hand at the next or to have some one appointed to fill the vacancy caused by his absence, and all states and nations unrepresented at this congress are requested to send dele gates to the Berlin congress.
 Among the nOtables of the country who are members of this organiza- tion are Congressman Francis Bur ton Harrison, oscar S Straus and Israel Zangwin, who is the honorary president. President of the organ ization is Champ Clark.
 MT. Robinson is at present in New York, where he will remain until after the session of the congress.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-20
CAMPBELL CHARGED
 WITH WHITE SLALERY
He was Coming to Phoenix But Not
 the Way he Came.

Because he gave his talkative alleged white slave brief freedom at Maricopa while he was waiting for a train to Phoenix on Thursday night, F. H. Campbell of Los Angeles is in the county jail with a federal charge of violating the Mann act against him. The girl, Ethel White is in the woman's cell where she is being held as a wit ness.
 Campbell and the girl arrived at MaricOpa on a late train. While they were waiting for the Phoenix train the girl wandered about and was engaged in conversation by a telegraph opera tor who learning that she and the young man had come together, did not believe that they had come for any good purpose He reported his sus- picion to Officer Powers who did not at that moment happen to be engaged in rounding up hoboes. He took them into custody and they were brought to the city yesterday morning.
 The girl claims to be nineteen years of age but she does not look so old She said that she had lately gone to Los Angeles from St. Louis. 4 clerk in a store at Los Angeles had intro duced her to Campbell who is man of twenty eight He proposed the trip to Phoenix saying that they would be married on their arrival here. Before leaving Los Angeles he gave the girl $30 to pay for her transportation and directed her to take the train which he would join at Pomona
 When the facts Were laid before As sistant United States Attorney Richey yesterday morning, he formally charged Campbell with a violation of the Mann law.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-20
A PARTING THOUGHT.

Mrs. Smith Cto Smith. who, starting for his annual rest cure, is making frantic rush for the train)-John! Are you sure you locked up the house? Punch.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-20
Vacations Honeymoon Is Der
 FseSmzHFssRG
 AsS@7EEEH%
sF$SHG @4zH,zzkKEz&

Lots of serious problems face us as we come back to take up workaday things. The children must be made ready for school. The house needs frightening up. The winter wardrobe must be provided. Just the advertising columns of live newspaper like The Arizona Republican are a friend in need.
 They are the guide to the very things you want, always saving you time and worry and very ire quently saving you money.
 Read the advertising in the Arizona Repub- lcan today and see how thoroughly the mer- chants have been anticipating your needs. They were planning while you were playing And now they telling you their secrets and asking chance to ''shoW you.' Advertising in live newspaper like the Ari- Republican is mighty power for personal Service--uSe it.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-20
STEERED.

Kitty-Oh, Ethel, Jack has finally proposed. I knew he would.
 Ethel-Why you said you thought he had no intention whatever of propos- ing
 Kitty-Weu, he didn't have.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-20
NeW GaI0te0 NOW Im

-"Samson" Gala tea, as good and pretty as can be.
 The new black and white. tan and white and blue and white stripes; 2S inches wide, for children $ dresses, middies and boys suits-6 yards for $l
Arizona republican., 1913-09-20

Standard Percales, 36 inches wide and strictly tub prOof-come in an almost intending variety of stripes, shepherd checks dots, figures and solid colors- light and dark effects-only 15c per yd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
SAYS $4,000
COLLECTED; NOT
ACCOUNTED FOR
Salesman With Brewery In
terests Gives Damaging
Evidence.
PERSONALLY PAID
$4,000 OF BILL
Broker Testifies That Governor, Short.
ly After Election, Appeared With
Ten $1,000 Notes-Never Had Any
Dealings With His Wife.
PERSONALLY PAID
$4,000 OF BILL

New York. Sept. 1.-THE assembly
board Of managers for the impsach.
ment Of Governor sulzer announced
today that Charles Dersch. a salesman
allied with the brewery interests, te0-
titled privately that he had collected
nearly $4,000 for Sulser's campaign,
which was not accounted for by the
governor in his statement Of cam
paign contributions.
New York, Sept. 13.-0overnor
Sulzer's transactions In Wall street
from June 81, 1910, till they ceased
at least 30 far as one firm Of brokers
was concerned-on July IL last. were
described under oath by Melville D.
Fuller. who said he was Sulzer's
impeachment managers appointed by
the assembly.
Mr.. Fuller, who before the Frawley
investigating commission refused to
testify concerning certain matters
answered all questions. He testified
that Sulzer had paid him $4,000 In
person within a month and q day
after the last election and that he
(Fuller) had had no dealings with
Mrs. Sulzer.
Opened Account In 1910.
According to Fuller's testimony.
Sulzer. while q representative. opened
an account with his hrm, Harris d
Fuller. June 81, 1910. In September,
Sulzer borrowed 322. 900 from the lirm,
giving as collateral 400 shares Of. Big
Four" railroad stock. In November
Of the same year sulser added some
American Smelter stock to his COL
lateral held by the brokers.
big Four declined from 80 to 81
within year." Mr.. Fuller continued,
Of the stock and added Southern Pa
cihc to his holdings"
Paid $4,000 in Person.
On Nov. %. 1919. q Few days after
he was elected governor. Mr.. Fuller
continued. Sulzer walked into the Of
fee Of Harris & Fuller with ton one.
thousand dollar bills in his hand.
These he paid on his account. his in..
debtedness, OWING to othsf nansGc.
tons, having increased to $b0.6f2. On
December 8, Mr.. Fuller said, Cover.
nor-elect Sulzer paid in person $4,000
more in cash on his account.
On June l6 Of this year Sulxer's
debt to the brokers had been further
reduced. One Of the checks. Mr.: Full
Ter said, was from A. e. Sprigys,
former governor Of Montana.
Lieutenant. Commander Josephthal
Of Governor. Sulzer's staff. visited the
office Of Harris & Fuller on July is
last, Mr.. Fuller added. and closed the
account by paying the balance. $3S,.
739.
For Mrs. Sulzer.
Josephthal received the stock loft
by Sulzer as collateral. Josephthal
presented an order which was pro.
duced today. 1t was signed ''William
Sulzer, for Mrs. sulzsr."
Mr.. Fuller gave no explanation Of
the words "for Mrs. Sulzer," he said.
az neither he nor his flrm had eve.
had any dealings with her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
MISSING DOCTOR
IS Being SOUGHT
Identify Murder Victim as
Annette Day and Seek
Physicians Story.

New York. Sept. ia young mar.
IL sought by the detectives to toll
what he knows Of Miss Days whore
abouts.
Her brother. Francis. q realty deaf.
or, declares that she is the slain Wom-
an whose body was dis1eoted and
thrown into the Hudson within the
last two weeks. Identifying . portion
Of the body by q discoloration, which
he said was birthmark.
the last seen Of his sister was on
August l6 when, facing motherhood,
she left her homo In Larytown.
Detectives were told this morning
that the surgeon disappeared recently
from his home in Brooklyn. His wife
and two small children are still there,
It was said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
IDENTIFY TRINKErs
keleton Found IN RhinelsndeF, Wis
IhAt' OF Blizzard Victim.

Skeleton Found I'm Rhinelsnder. VIA.
Thst OF Blizzard Victim.
Marinette. Wis. Sept. ia skele-
ton supposed to be that Of Alexander
FL. Sliger was found today near
Rhinelander. Wis. Ri Eliger was
foreman Of lumber company and
oigSppeared seven years ago.
During q heavy snow storm he left
his home to look over q prospective
road. despite the warnings Of his
friends. Although scores Of mon
searched for him for weeks after that
night he was never seen again.
The skeleton was found within 4
Few miles Of whore Ell sliger was last
seen and several pocket pieces known
sliger. beneath, the bones, have
strengthened the Identification. The
oones were found In . dense thicket
oy yonng boy. e Il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
DEMAND ADMISSION OF
mrs. PANkHURST TO ]. S.
Cook County Women's Party Adops
Resolution Protesting Action OF
Federal Authorities.

Chicago. Sept. 1S-A protest against
q refusal by the federal government
to admit Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst
to the United States was voiced in res
olutions adopted yesterday by the wo-
mans party Of Cook county.
while we do not approve Of mill
tant tactics for this country" the reso-
Iutions stated. I'VE recognize Mrs.
Pankhurst' as being 4 soldier in the
war for liberty. We. protest against
the growing tendency Of the United
States to. close its doors against the
patriots Of other lands who love lib.
erty more than they do their lives"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
Only ADDRESSES
IN . Black BOOK
Federal Authorities Denv
Discovery of Supposed
Smuggling Ring.

Washington. Sept. 13.-Chicago po-
lice reports that so-called "black
book" containing evidence Of Chi
nese and opium smuggling and Of traf-
nc In white slaves" had been seized
In a Chinese restaurant in that city
were denounced by the bureau Of i'm
migration as 1.-The purest fabrication"
Commissioner General Caminetti di-
rected that the reports be investigat-
ed and he received a report from In
spector Bey at Chicago. saying the
book referred to contained nothing in
the way Of evidence and apparently
was only an address book.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

sentence to the federal penitentiary.
Gerber, who was a cellmate of Sill
yer. stated in his affidavit that Silver
had told him that his testimony which
sent Epstein to prison was false.
Cleaned from Letters
Epstein revealed the fact that as a
convict clerk in the mail department
OF the prison he had read all of Sill
GERS letters to and from his wife. He
aroused Judge Landis' wrath when he
read from q notebook quotations from
a letter from Mrs; Silver.
Turning to District Attorney Will
.kerson Judge Landis said: For your
a4tpEnation Will say I ~lsi ssster
agsils ssnd: 4 prisoker- from this court
70 my penftentiary where 4 mans pri-
'vate letters are not kept from the in
spection Of other prisoners"
The charges were made in Judge
lands, court by Epstein. who intro
a return Of his right as attorney to
practice in the United States court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
WHY LET DOWN THE
UPPER WHEN EMPTY?
state Railroad Commission OF Cali.
fornia Would Have Pullman Ex.
plain This Rule.

San Francisco. Sept. ls.-The state
railroad commission acting today on
the complaints Of many travellers. or
dered the Pullman company to appear
before 1t November 10. and explain
its practices. rules and regulations"
Rates will not figure in the event
but its scope In other directions will
be wide. These are some Of tho
things the committee wants to know:
How much the company depends on
passengers tips in figuring porters'
wages.
Why upper berths are pulled down
when not occupied. making lower
berths stuffy and cramped.
Why the answer mo lowers left.''
30 often proves to have been Q mis-
take the next morning.
Why a passenger cannot Est his
berth made up when he wants 1t, but
must await the porters'- pleasure.
Why berths SO often are sold 70
moro than one passenger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
station LOOTED
AT GEORGETOWN
Thiev,e. Escape i With $40
Amidst Fusilade Of Pis-
tol Shots.
Crimes Specially

Georsstown. Minn... Sept. 49,.
Thieves entered the Great Northern
railway depot here at 1910 o'clock
Friday morning and took $40 from
the cash drawer, making their escape
amidst fusilade Of revolver shots
discharged after them by the station
oscar Paulson. the agent. wa.
asleep in his room next to the ticket
oflce when the robbers entered. He
was aroused by the noise they made
and rushed to the door revolver in
hand.
The thieves took to their heels ana
ran out Of the station. Paulson fred
two shots after them. but the night
was dark. and he was unable to get
q distinct view Of the marauders, or
to see with any certainty how many
Of them there were.
Upon Investigation 1t was found
that the case drawer In the ticket Of
noe had been broken open and $50
taken. -.
There is NO clue to the identity Of
the thieves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
SLEEPING NAN IS
FIRED BY Farmer
Found Refuge in strawpile,
But is Routed "a Mass Of
Flames, Today.
Chimes .suecial.,

Graue. n. D.. Sept ls.-Theo. Pet
. man today when he set fire to a
straw pile on his farm. The stack
was completely. envelopeI in flames
when q man emerged from the burn.
ing straw with his clothing on hrs.
The fellow was taking q quiet snoose
In the stack and Peterson had no
knowledge Of his presence until tho
The fellow was q harvest hand from
Morrison. Minn.. who had been work.
Ing on Q threshing rig west Of Grano
and was making his way to smother
territory on a bicycle. His wheel ana
blanket roll were burned ana his es-
cape from cremation a very narrow
one. The man did not give his name
put went on his way rejoicing that he
had escaped with his life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
bAP'T|STS p Will !.
A0lD forth N
CITY four DAYS
Ministerial Union Session
Tuesday Opens Annual
Conference Here.
FINE FEATURES TO n
BE PRESENTED
General Organization Begins Work
Wednesday - Brotherhood Banquet
First Evening-Prominent Leaders
In Denomination win Speak.


The. hrst Of the fall and winter se-
1ies Of conventions will be held in
Grand Forks next week. when the dele
gates Of the North Dakota state Bap-
tist association will gather here In
annual session. The State Baptist
Ministerial union will hold its annual
meeting. Tuesday. but the convention
proper does not open until the follow
ing day. The convention closes Fri
day might.
Judging, from present indications,
next weeks convention will be one
Of the; biggest and most important In
the history Of the association, The
committee has arranged an exception
ally interesting and helpful program.
Among the speakers are some Of the
most prominent Baptist divines In the
country.
Prominent Speaker.
Among the prominent out-of-state
speakers are DR.. L. G. Barnes Of New
York. DR.. 7. L. Ketman Of Chicago.
DR.. r. Peterson Of Minneapolis. DIR. d.
Jordan of the Sioux Falls college,
Sioux Falls. 8. D.
The Baptist state women's Mis-
sionary society also will meet next
week, and an excellent program has
been arranged for the various ses-
sions. Miss ella D. MacLaurin Of
Chicago, ono Of the national mission
liver several addresses. Miss Ander-
son Of Minneapolis and Miss Shaw Of
Chicago, general field worker for the
Baptist Home Mission society, also will
attend. =
Preparations are being made to en-
tertain the visiting delegates and
speakers during the week. Tho feature
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
Wild NIGHT IN
= lllRRY'S HOTEL
overwrougtt Reporter caus-
es Big Fright and Guard
is Thrown About Thaw,
CLAIM STRONG ARM !.
METHODS PLANNED
st::>..-,..s -
4.-'--A.r--.---c-ss-@l--s-G2i
Neither Side IL Ttnstful-Jerome May
Propose Coupe should Deportation
be Ordered Sheriff Reaches Con-
cord with Extradition Warrant.
THAw GETS WRIT

Oonord, n. IL, Sept. 1S.-In the
United siaoAs sdibtx3cE couft ilhero
this afteIis0on, Jhilee Aldrlch ,
s.-ss 1aDetittDn u copneM for .
l.. - =. l,.ss e. Ssis..sf s. ..l. he>
e 3. ! . II o'csock
-,stI: NaGsa1SSia iaS1Sstin. of Concord
and MeEyQ 6hnrlen Of Lancaster
appe1rod. aa counsel for Th4w.
The stato ~ New York was not
Represented a& tho hearing.
scolbrooke, N. H.. Sept. 1s.-After
another night specked with rumors
Of kidnaping. Harry x. Thaw awak-
cerning the hearing with Governor
Felker at Concord in opposition to
his extradition to- New York.
This hearing probably will be held
Wednesday, and Thaw will be re-
moved to the capital Monday without
further, court procedure here.
He was annoyed at rumors Of at
tsmpts being made to spirit him away.
Thaw issued statement saying he
was we'll contented at Colebrook and
the attitude Of the citizens, he said,
would prevent his Kidnapping, and that
with fifteen special police on guard
there would not be any strong arm
work."
Neither side 10 trusting tho other,
and all hands keep watch constantly.
Warrant Arrives.
Jerome received q telegram an
nouncing the arrival Of Sheriff Horn
beck Of Dutchess county at Concord
with extradition warrants. Jerome
Immediately tried to get phone COM
muntSkt49n with him.
Reporter Causes Disturbance.
Early this morning an overwrought
reporter, sure that the presence of
strange men, and automobiles about
the hotel meant NO good, ran down
the hall shouting at the top of his
lungs. Instantly awakened, Sheriff
Drew and reporters hastened to the
halls. while Thaw's guards massed
Themselves before his door. The alarm
was soon quieted.
Wednesday next. according to
Thaw's lawyers. they expect to have
their hearing before Governor Felker.
They estimate that three days will
se.a6efore he can render 4 decis-
ion. Il this 10 adverse, they will an.
ply at, once for writ of habeas cor
pus. Argument on this would likely
be postponed for another week.
Jerome May Engineer Coup
This would mean days Of weary
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
IDENTIFY BODY.
Of SULLIVAN N
n. Y. NORcUE
big Tins" Remains Lie
Thirteen Days While
Search is Made.
WAS ENRoUTE TO.
POTTER'S FIELD
Chance Curious Inspection By Police
man Clears Mystery - Politician
Most Loved Man in Gofham's Fa-
|. nous Bowery Tenement District.

New York. Sept. 13-"Big. Tim Sui
livan,, the New York. politician w:lo
rose from :newsboy to Congressman, is
dead. His mangled body; was identi-
fed by his stepbrother. Larry Multi
San, after 1t had lain thirteen days in
a local morgue.
Sullivan, who was i'll, eluded the
nurses early on August 81. and few
hours afterward he was struck and
Killed by train at Pelham Park
On Way to Potters Field
sullivan's body was on its way to
Potters field when the chance obser-
vation Of Policeman Purfield led to
its Identification. x...,.
4 E Ides transfer from Fordham morSue
to one Ut Bellevue hospital, usually
preliminary to interring the city's
paupers and unidentified dead. in the
public burning grounds. resulted in
the Identification.
This mornins sulliyan,s body was
sent to Bellevue, and Policeman iPur-
nsld was stationed there. He thought
he recosnised something about the
man similar to big Tim," whom he
liked very much. Sullivan's friends
came in response to telephone sum-
mons, but not until Sul1ivan's step
brother. Larry Mulligan, came, was
the Identification definitely estab-
'''"ea.
Conc Less Than Two Hours
.salg Tim" met his death two hours
or less after he wandered into the.
night from the home Of his brother
Patrick at Williamsbridge. The bosv
was found by policeman near the
tracks at I in the, morning.
For many months big Tins" mind
has been under q cloud. He was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
Continued on Paee s.l
EDUCATOR CAVE
PA A. BEATING
Grand Jury Probes. Act
Prominent Indianan Ad.
n,its Using Switch.

Terre Haute. Ind, Sept. l3.-Wit-
nesses are being summoned By the
Vigo county grand Jury, which 10 in
yestigating the attack by DR.. ID. A.
Hanley. president Of Franklin college.
Indiana, upon his father. Calvin Han.
In the southern part of the county.
last Thursday. DR.. Hanley is one Of
the leading educators Of Indiana. and
Is former Baptist minister.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
WANT MEETING.
Early Session Of Republican Commit.
tee Sought by Progressives.

Washington. Sept. l3.-senators
Jones and Cummins Of the progressive
republican committee which is urx-
ing national convention Of the re.
publican party this fall. decided yes
terday to write letter to Chairman
Hi!ies Of the republican national COM
mittee urging that the committee be
called to meet in the near future.
The progressive republicans had de.
termined to go to New York to see
Mr.. Hilles but changed their plans.
Senator Cummins may stop in New
York to see him on his return from
the west in few weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

Tho naval strength Of the Domini-
can government consists of two or
three converted yachts. armed with
six-pounders and machine guns. They
gould cause enormous damage to an
unfortified town like Puerta Plata,
especially since it is Of wooden con-
struction and might easily be set afire
American interests in Puerta Plata
are small.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
!. Adnits spanlkinr Him.

ley. president of Franklin COLLEGE. in
a signed statement. admitted no
switched and spanked. his father at
the latter's home on account Of the
III treatment Of his mother. -:
For twenty-five years. said Han.
ley. y kept my hands of my father.
but when learned that he called my.
wished her in hell" I, couldn't stand.
1t any longer. ~ y \