davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-22

proof of the charge had been laid before
State officials.
81 came to Albany To run down the man
behind the curtain If he should prove to
be OF any consequence. and laid the
case before the District Attorney Of
Albany county. informed him that in
the recent New YORK city campaign other
attempts had been made to discredit me
and ! wanted to find the man or men
who furnished this information to news
paper writer's.
District Attorney Sanford said he did
not see how he could enter the case on
the evidence submitted. AS a crime. II
any. was probably committed by the
publication in New York city. lie agreed
to consider the case further II my coun-
sci. Judge Hcrrck, could show any method
of speedy action
81 saw Judge Herrick. who advised me
that the charges as published in their
worst form in New York newspa ner
We're hardly strong enough in his juds-
mcnt for a criminal proceeding that would
uncover the real author. OF course these
veied attacks are inspired by crooks who
hope to make a diversion in the present
graft hunt.
When the opportunity obers. within
the Law. I'll probably get the .nforma-
ton. which the rhier oiiendiGs nevs-
paper in this present case has dened
me.
The sun., 1913-11-22
ONE DAY OF THE JOHN
DOE INVESTIGATION

George n. Mcclure told Of offer.
Ing to trade road contracts for cam.
paign contributions.
The name Murphy was brought
out Tor the first time when Mcclure
said the leaders nephew was his
partner in the tondins Of contractors.
Henry r. Burgard told Of checks
turned over to the Democratic com.
mlttee In this city.
Other contractors described Nv.
erett FOwler's method Of collecting
campaign contributions. They all
bore out Seneca r. Hull's story.
Mc(iulre said that others besides
the Barber Asphalt Company were
willing 10 pay him TO get contracts.
The passing Of money and offers
TO sell contracts in this city removed
oil doubt Of Mr.. Whitman's juris.
dirtiOn.
Evidence regarding the Barber
Asphalt COmpany's contracts was
heard by the Grand Jury.
The sun., 1913-11-22

| OF the Democratic State committee. Nc
did not contribute to the State committee
| in 1912 and 1913. but he did deliver checks
| to the amount of $4,000 in 1912. Here is
his story:
| II delivered checks for $1,000 and for
$4,000 in 1912 TO Norman L. Mack at the
state committee headquarters. at 1 West
Thirty. fourth street. New York. Rcve
Smith of Fulton. Oswego county, n con.
sulting engineer. brought them to my
office in Fulton and asked me to turn
them over to the State committee. They
we're drawn to the order OF Arthur A.
Mclean and were signed by Smith. He
is contractor as we'll as consulting
engineer.
HE told me the reason was that he
was Interested in the canvass In Oswego
| county and wanted me TO request that the
$1,000 check be sent back. They told me
at headquarters in West Thirty -fourt |,
| street that they couldn't do that and re.
uuested me to leave both checks. Nor.
man Z. Mack. George NJ. Palmer and
John \. Mason. Gov. Dx's secretary. were
| there. don't remember which one of
them said the money must stay in New
York but one OF them did
-Four contractors were called as wit
ncsses yesterday to show how Everett
FOwler's system OF campaign collections
worked. They were John j. Weidmnn of
Marcellus Guy B Dickinson OF Syracuse
Charles u. McCombs Of Syracuse and
William j. Burns OF Syracuse. They
are all enrolled Republicans and decla red
they were not the least bit interested in
the success OF the Democratic state
ticket. They told how they got letters
from William II. Kelley of Syracuse
asking them to come to his office to meet
Fowler. They either ignored the first
letter and received second. Just as
Seneca +. Hull of Cortland did. or they
were called on the telephone after they
did not respond 10 the first letter. They
all contributed. but none Of them was
threatened.
They merely said that they thought IL
would help them in their business as
State contractors If they did contribute.
The checks. which we're made out to Nor
man y. Mack. all toon the same course
as that OF Hun.
Weidmau gave $50 IN 1911 and $50
II 1917. Dickinson gave $500 in 1911
and $50 in 1872. McCombs gave 5000
gave $500 in 1911 and 500 in 1912 to
the Democratic committee in his county.
The hearing before Chief Magistrate
McAdoo will be resumed next Monday
Mcclure was q witness before the Grand
Juiy Yesterday. No action was taken on
the testimony given by him. It is under
stood that he covered practically the same
ground as he did ~ his testimony before
the chief Magistrate in the afternoon.
The sun., 1913-11-22

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pms VI "ia"'n onIce III Ne" hoi''
W. "'aMp.ehs III sucn p'au
,. ., ''"s" on 'ne parthersn'p,
eous"' MI Murphy an" we agfeed 20
''....t WI. eHpe"ses ao" "N,u M 'ht CONT
80. w $50 '"e ~ "''s
. -. W. "o' W app, ~ ,"e Ioe", pusi
,ha, ,,,.," =, "a " pu.'n Wy p.'vi ~
80 ,,, ,,,., ~ .' "',
.,,hu.a, .,,a,,,o,. .s ,'S
New Vorl ~
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The sun., 1913-11-22
WHITMAN RIDDLES
DOUGHERTY DEFENCE
few. II Any. Arrests Of Wire.
tappcrs, He Says, Before
Roscmthal Murder.
l\QlIRI FOR LIST FAILS
,'cpmt, said 10 Take Credit for
Work Done by District
Attorney.

uonut, Police Commissioner Dougherty' :
outline of the activities Of the police
tsainst wiretappers and his statement
NAT II any wiretappers paid money to
ih, police for protection they didn't get
i brought from District Attorney Whit.
wpu yesterday the comment that IL the
I"ilcc made any arrests Of wiretappers
p ip, to the Rosenthal murder there were
%, -hty few OF them Mr. Dougherty' =
statement. printed in THE SrH yesterday.
mentioned only arrests since the murder
Nn inquirer went to Police Head
quarters to ask Mr. Dousherty for a
ust Of the wiretappers arrested before
the Rosenthal murder. II was early in
the afternoon. but Mr.. Dougherty. II was
said. had gone for the day. SO had
his secretary. A clerk in the Deputy
commissioners office was asked for the list
of arrests, II any. prior to the murder
Of Roscnthal. lie referred the inquirer
=" Inspector faurot. in charge of the
detective bureau.
Inspector Faurot referred the seeker to
commissioner Waldo. AZ Mr.. Waldo $
office II was said that Mr.. Waldo had
.on. Tor the day. but the Commissioner 4
secretary. Winfield Sheehan. was there.
II was explained to Mr.. Sheehan tina
to. newspapers had gladly printed Mr.
- -, A. no,n,.,,,.s ro,ii,,s.. -
-, IT,, -, rre., IT,, 49, -
.oa si.;a IL go,
.ua' '' y, ,,.n. o,,,,. r,t. $500. ,,,o, -.
80, n.1,,,,,s - 81, 80 go. - - ~
'''"N
~ sha.ho, .x,,.t,.a ,ho, ,h. po,io,
-, rn,orS. 80 80, "s.,.,. ;,
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ne "..,. ~ va ."e pve "s"',,' WV
VIZ .appe's oeoir NV N'.,n'
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"'e., az" w ,',' w ....l''a ,-..
w vi " "',,lan : 20
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ny .n.,., ~ ~ ~,".os" ~
N'",,',o".' .oue"e.'! u va po'",eo
'' se.'eu " .aNe siea. pIlue ~ M
,'"' % %.u''"'u ,'e's W
W .S ~" 'vn., Va. vs.
-"s' ~ 'n', ",,., ~ WE ,.s,,le' H,.or
', ""' "l'es,e" ke M,"e". '"a
'''sh y " 'n'n'pef oi the foilCe Depat'
.''" W. a"i'l''cu' "u' INA, 'oiin,s'
'e' hert! OF an; oHcIa's or IN
'''.tc''N' bureau Snoui" tdhe crenll 'p'
The sun., 1913-11-22
STATEMENT BY Mr.. HENNESSY
Trii. WI, ne Has Gone to Alba n y
At This Time.

ALBASY. \ov. .i.--Iohn \ HennessN
in answer 10 requests from newspaper
men wno had asked him why he was in
Albany yesterday and to-day said
several New York city neWspa pc RS
published story on Wednesday morning
that after conference between GOV.
Glynn and James W Osborne rumors
were circulated that my hands were no.
clean OF graft and that my operations
in the Highway Department would show
some connections with State contractors.
In one New Yoik city newspaper the i'm
preston was plainly conveyed tina, some
The sun., 1913-11-22

that George H. McGuir, NaS Interested
IN asphalt ] never had r conference wit"
Mr.. Carlisle on highway materials. hal
tho greatest confidence In him ard ioli
him 10 go ahead and Siy' the taNrat trrs -
dollars worth of road TO- rVrIN dollar
expended. ! stopped Reel plan to let
$4,000, 900 worth Of contracts"
The sun., 1913-11-22

lie said he had contributed to the cam
paign fund for twenty years and tina, in
1911 he contributed $1,000 which was
sen, TO Arthur s. Mclean. the treasurer
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-08-15
PLENTY OF ROOM FOR
STATE FAIR VISITORS
City of Huron Canvassed by Com.
mercial Club-Every Comfort
Provided-Rates Not to
be Boosted.

The Commercial Club of Huron
has organized a most effective plan
for securing rooming places for Wis
itors to the 1913 State Fair and Ex-
position. A new scientific system OF
checking up visitors will guarantee
satisfactory sleeping facilities to ev-
cry person who makes application for
room. Every available room In HUI
ron is being listed under contract.
Visitors needing beds will apply al
Commercial Club headquarters on
main street, and will be conducted to
their rooms by automobiles. All
their rooms by automobiles.
To make more room, two tent cit
les will be maintained. National
Guard tents will be used for this pur-
pose, while ample police protection
will be given by detachments of the
National Guards. Cots will also be
available in lodge halls and in the
various Churches.
To do away with extortionate prices.
the Commercial Club is determined
that beds shall not cost over fifty
cents per person. 1t is also planned
to maintain the price of meals down
to the thirty-flve cent rate, especial
ly by the churches and restaurants.
The churches of Huron will serve
places will be required to post their
prices in plain view Of customers.
The Club will also have an infor-
nation office on the State Fair
Grounds where visitors may secure
rooming places for the night. The
large safety vault in the Clubs
downtown quarters will be used to
check the valuables Of visitors. Par
cells, grips, ETC., may be checked in
the office.
Reservations for rooms may be
made as early as August first, and
request for reservation should state
when rooms will be needed and for
how long.
The price for Auto storage will not
be over one dollar for each twenty
four hours. Local garages will have
ready plenty OF Auto storage room
for all visitors. Positively no extra or
extortionate charge will be made for
gas, oil or other automobile accessor-
les. The main streets of Huron will be
closed to vehicles between 9 a. m.
and 8 p. m. Transportation to and
from the grounds will cost ten cents
for carry-alls and twenty-five cents
for Auto livery.
The recent remodelling of local
hotels has brought up their capacity
to within five rooms of what it was
before the burning of the Kent
House. There are guaranteed sleep
ing and eating places for the largest
crowd that ever flocked into Huron
at one time. The Commercial Club
has had a special committee at work
on the proposition since April 1, and
nothing has been overlooked to pro-
vide comfort for State Fair visitors.
the streets are now equipped with
white sanitary drinking fountsins.
Benches will be provided for those
who wish TO rest. State Fair dates
are Sept. TO IL, 1919.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-08-15

The Seventh Annual Stanley County
Fair will be held in Kadoka again
this year as usual, on Sept. 3, 4 and
&. In the past the Fair has been q
winner and every effort is being put
forth by the management to make
this years Fair the Biggest of them
all.
Arrangements are progressing nice
ly and assurance can be given that
the three days programs will be
crammed full of interesting, exciting
and highly pleasing attractions.
Horse races, novelty races, relay
races, foot races and other sports will
be held and each afternoon ball
game will be played between fast
teams that are evenly matched and
play the best class of base ball. The
race program is one of the best ever
prepared for western Fair and a
great mum ber Of followers of the turf
haye given promise of having their
strings of horses at the Fair and
some close races can be looked for.
Speaking by prominent orators will
oe one of the features and downtown
attractions for the evenings will also
be given. A frst-class band has been
employed and will enliven the doings
by playing popular music, and then
there are the liberal premiums offered
for EXHIBITS in the various depart
ments.
We want to urge all to bring i'll
whatever they have in the line of
agricultural products, live stock, poul-
try, and ladies' and children's handi
work and exhibit them in their re-
spective classes.
The premium lists are now ready
for distribution and may be secured
from the secretary or at any of the
business houses in Kadoka and you
are urged to get one of them at once.
In our next issue we will give a
detailed account of the extra fine line
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-08-15
MIDWAY SHOWS.

An important amusement IeatuEI
OF the State Fair this year will be
Klines twenty-eight car Circus and
Carnival. There will be twenty
shows Of more than usual merit, in
cluding California Franks Wild
West show, LuBen's combined Wild
and Domestic Trained Animal
Circus, Billy Williams and His New
Show, Rounds Imperial Ladies
Band Orchestra, Turpin & Swartz In
daredevil rides on their Motor
Drome. and fifteen other great Car
nival attractions. The enormous
concert organ and compressed air
Calliope with the Williams Show are
always popular with the children
land grown-ups too). Dyola, the cleo
trio show, Trixy the six hundred
pound damsel and other features are
sure to please. This is the largest
carnival and refined Circus collec-
ton now making the big Fairs Of the
Country.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-08-15

North sides are built In pergola
style, and are very handsome. The
porch floor space for benches, rest
rooms, etc, now measures more than
fve thousand square feet.
Mrs. T. M. Luckey, Supt. OF the
Woman's Department, reports an In
creasing interest in all exhibits. Ev-
cry inch of available exhibition space
will be occupied by individual and
City exhibits
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-08-15
ANNUAL STANLEY COUNTY FAIR
THE NEXT BIG ATTRACTION

of attractions to be given at the Fair,
and in the meantime yoI are urged
to prepare TO come to Kadoka for
these three DAYS and enjoy the best
Fair to be held this year. Plan to
come and bring the family and tell
ali your friends and neighbors about
it and urge them to come.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-08-15
WOMAN's BUILDING IMPROVED.

Important chenges and improve
ments on the Woman's Building now
make this one Of the handsomest
structures on the State Fair grounds.
All rooms have been finished and
decorated for exhibition purposes.
Two thousand FIVE hundred and sixty
square feet of porches have been add
ed, enclosing the whole building.
The new porches on the South and
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-08-15
GET YOUR PREMIUM LIST.

The New Premium lists of the
1918 State Fair were received at the
Secretary's office weeks ago and
have been mailed out.
Persons desiring copy Of the prem
ium list should address a card to
Sec. C. n. McIlvaine, Huron, S. ID.
State Fair dates are Sept. S-12, 1913.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-08-15
Game Always In Order.

Suth--Love is nice game to play
at. Fred-Hesides, it's the only game
know OF that's never postponed on
account of darkness.-Boston Herald.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-08-15
EIGHTH GRADE
'''' EXERCISES

Stanley County Eighth Grade Grad
uates Exercises. August 20th, 1913, at
Midland Opera House. D. NJ.
PROGRAMME
Song America"
Invocation
Vocal Solo "A Perfect Day"
Ruth Russell
Essay Fishing for Pearls"
Mildred X Brown
Violin Solo Romeo Gavotte"
Edwin Eller
John Lambdin
Song g-------------- ----- 'SnoWllakes
Ntarouerite Faubel
Recitation ---- .-------" "Now"
Merle Schwalm
Violin "Euterpe"
Johnnie Larsen
ESSAY Nicholas Campbell
Recitation IA Fence or an Ambu
Iance.n Csrradine Miles
Piano Selected
Anna Nelson
Recitation 1.-The Independence Bell"
Sophia (trotta
Vocal Duet "Spring"
Audery Waldo, Opal Foland
Presentation of Diplomas w. w. War
ner, Superintendent of Schools
If you want to sell your land list
it at once with Frank j. Simek.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14
TWO WOMEN
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Their
Own Stories Here Told.

Beatrice, Neb. Just after mymar-
rage my left side began to pain me and
the pain got so severe at times that I
suffered terribly with it. visited three
doctors and each one wanted to operate
on me but / would not consent to an OPP
Grafton. l heard of the good Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
doing for others and / used several bot
ties of it with the result that l haven't
been bothered with my side since then.
] am in good health and I have two little
girls. Mrs. R. B. CHILD, Beatrice, Neb.
The Other Case.
Cary, Maine. -"I feel it a duty / owe
to all suffering women to tell what Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did
for me. One year ago l found myself a
terrible sufferer. / had pains in both
sides and such a oreness I could scarcely
straighten up at times. My back ached,
/ had no appetite and was so nervous l
could not sleep, then / would be SO tired
mornings that l could scarcely get
around. 1t seemed almost impossible
to move or do a bit of work and I
thought / never would be any better
until / submitted to an operation, but
my husband thought l had better write
to you and I did so, stating my symp-
toms. I commenced taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
soon felt like a new woman. l had no
pains, slept well, had good appetite and
could do almost all my own work for a
family of four. I shall always feel that
I owe my good health to your Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers,
Cary, Maine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14
Chicago "White Slavers."

Chicago.-The senate white slave"
commission, headed by Lieutenant
Governor Barratt O'Hara, which has
been making investigation into wages
and working conditions, has discontin-
ued it's efforts to get first-hand infor-
nation from women of the underworld,
who hesitated to testify on the witness
stand. Before the commission has fin
ished its inquiry here two score or
more men whose sole occupation is
said to be the exploitation Of women
will be placed on the stand.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14
MONTANA BRIEFS

The annual tournament of the North
western Golf association will be held
in Butte the week beginning May 20.
By order of the state railroad COM
mission the Great Northern has added
a night man at the station at War
land.
Chris Gesek, the former Spokane
middleweight amateur champion, has
signed a contract to wrestle Fred Dill
Ion, the Chicago grappler, in a finish
bout before the Montana club offering
the best inducements.
Three carloads of full-blood dairy
cattle shipped to Kalispell from east
ern points by G.. E. Drew and R. P.
Austin have arrived. A number of the
animals have been purchased by local
dairymen and stock fanciers, while a
portion of the shipment will be re-
tanned by Mr.. Drew.
Governor Stewart has vetoed the
four bills providing for the formation
of Wibaux, Clay, Richland and Wheat
land counties. He declared the right
and proper way in which to form new
counties in Montana, in his mind, was
by application of the Leighton act
which puts the matter up to the
voters.
Governor Stewart approved II bills
Sunday. They were those providing
for a northern Montana agricultural
college and experiment station, requir
ing railroads to maintain two cross
ings in towns of more than 800 popula
ton, relating to the form of ballots tt
be used when voting on initiative
measures, the Fishbaugh legal fence
bill, a bill to prohibit the importation
of diseased tubers, fruits and seeds
relating to the compensation of mar
shall of the supreme court, to prohibi
lascivious acts upon the bodies of chi
dren, to appropriate money for tn
maintenance of state institutions AM
for the judicial and executive depart
ments of the state, to establish tn
boundaries of Gallatin county and t
provide for the inspection of steam
boats.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14
Masons Honor Ex-President Taft.

Augusta, Ga.-Former President
Taft accepted an invitation from the
combined Masonic lodges of this city
to be present at a joint meeting
Wednesday night. This is the third
time in history that the combined
lodges have invited a visitor to attend
a meeting. George Washington was
honored when he visited Augusta in
1891, and a similar distinction was
paid Marquis Lafayette upon his visit
here in 1926.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

w. f. Mortensen, a Dane living at
Ponderay, was drowned Sunday in
Lake Pend Oreille near Fisherman's
island, in Oden bay. Mortensen had
been fishing for whitefish and broke
through the ice.
Judge Edgar c. Steel, in district
court at Nez Perez, has decided the
application for an injunction made by
Anna Clyde, a property owner, against
the city of Moscow, asking that the
city be prohibited from proceeding to
pave, in favor of the city.
The advent of wireless as a forest
fire fighting weapon is indicated by
the action at a recent meeting of the
four Forestry and Conservation asso-
Citations at Spokane. The four associa-
lions voted to apply such of their fire
fighting funds as necessary to the ex-
perimentation this coming summer
with a special portable apparatus de-
signed by the Marconi company for
forest fire work.
Clarence Walker shot and probably
fatally wounded Miss Helen Beck,
aged IS, at Grangeville Monday;
wounded William Brown, city marshal,
and Sophia Beck, mother of the girl,
then turning the weapon on himself
he committed suicide by putting a bull.
let through his brain. Walker had
procured a marriage license, with the
intention of marrying Miss Beck, and
on her refusal to comply with his
wishes, committed the deed.
There was a rush at the Occur
d'Alene land office Monday morning
when about $1,000 acres Of land in
Kootenai and Shoshone counties were
thrown open to entry. A part of the
land is subject to entry by any quail
fled applicant and to persons who are
bona fide settlers upon the land. Thu
remainder is subject to entry only b!
those who settled there prior to thu
creation of the forest reserve, and en-
) tries upon such lands as are within
the forest reserve will not cause then
to be placed outside of the fores
boundary lines.
) In the Legislature.
, The compensation act was defeate'
, in the Idaho legislature.
Governor Haines signed the Hansen
anti-race track gambling bill, the sam
to become effective as a law on July ]
! The senate passed a resolution cal
ing for the removal of j. r. HUMPHREYS
= superintendent of the state trainin
school.
i Koelsch and others assailed the SCI
i ate for it's failure to pass meritoriou
measures. The senate combine ha
g even smothered the general deficienc
" bill.
= The last day of the Idaho legislator
y proved to be the most turbulent of an
g of the SO, with a row in the senate ths
came ear ending in blows betwee
Senators Fairchild and Macbeth.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-14
BREViTIES S.

Although the president vetoed the
Webb bill, which prohibited the ship
ment of liquor into dry states, the
measure was promptly repassed and
Is now a law.
A formal announcement has been is
sued to the public that the income tax
amendment now is part of the consti.
tuition, having been ratified by more
than t~hree-fourths of the states.
One of the last official acts Of Elk.
President Taft was to sign the bill
creating the department of labor, with
a cabinet portfolio. With this add.
ton there are now 10 administrative
departments of government.