davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15

The funeral Of Timothy ID. Sullivan
will be held in old st. Patricks Cathe-
dral in Mott street. this morning at ~
O'Clock. After the funeral and burial
il is pretty certain hat an inquiry VIII
he made into the finding of his body
and the apparent inactivity of Coroner
Healy and the police detectives OF The
Bronx in their work OF getting clews as
TO the Identity OF Big Tins" body
during the thirteen days that 1t re-
mained as an unknown" In the Ford
ham morgue.
Larry" Muiligan, the dead man s
half brother, and Paddy sullivan
his own brother. thought none or the
family would ask tor the inquiry. but
Alderman Johnny" White, OF Sui
livan's district, sa.d the big fellows
committee of person and estate. OF
which Larry" Mulligan is CHAIRMAN
would take up the matter. william ID.
Ellison, former Corporation Counsel is
the attorney for big Tins COM
mittec. He said it was within the
power of the committee TO take such
action If it desired There VIII be
meeting soon, he said, and the matter
will probably come up then.
Larry" Mulligan broke down ana
sobbed Yesterday every time he tried
to talk about the way Big Tins
body was neglected. He took from his
uocket the small yellow tag marked
which was pinned 10 the
body when it was received at the
Bellevue morgue last Friday night.
"Unknown. Why, even re little
dogs in the street knew him. And they
said nc was unknown. Do you wonder
that Dorothy Arnold never was found?
Her body may be lying unmarked IN
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
SQUIRRELS PREDICT COLD
Early Home Making Means
Hard Winter, Says Snyder.

Look out for a cold winter said
Pill" Snyder, head keeper Of the Cen
trail Park mcnagerie. Yesterday The
gray squirrels are building their nests
already, and YOU wouldn't want bet
ter sign than that"
Snyder is an able prognosticator
though he never edited farmers
almanac or worked for the Weather
Bureau. lie takes his bearings from
animal and bird life in the park And.
furthermore, he never qualities his pre-
dictions, as do some of the 'scientiiic'
almanac futurists. Snyder never says
It's going TO be a cold winter if it
isn't a mild one" The last few days
of cool weather have made the ordi-
narily lazy squirrels in the park work
overtime building their nests, accord
ing TO Snyder.
Il always go by the gray squirrels in
making my winter bets" said the head
keeper. "They are on the job building
their nests fully four weeks ahead Of
last year."
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
INQUIRY MAY FOLLOW
FUNERAL OF SULLIVAN
Committee Of Person Of Dead Congressman
Expected to Ask for Investigation of
Dilatory Identification.

! Potter's Field just because OF stupidity
like this. If II hadn't been for Police
man Purified Big Tim would have
been in the trenches now. and we
would have been looking for him
maybe for twenty. years"
Bellevue morgue. where Big Tim"
was identified on Friday morning, is
under the control OF the Board of Char
tiles. Michael j. Drummond. Commits
sioncr Of Charities, made this state
ment to a Tribune reporter last even
ing:
The Department of Public Char
tiles would welcome a thorough in
Vestigation into the Sullivan case, for
that would reveal the fact that the
Fordham morgue. where the body was
held thirteen days. is not controlled by
the department, but by the Board of
Coroners and Fordham Hospital.
Bodies detained there are in the GUS
tody of the local coroners and their
physicians. An investigation will also
show that bodies are detained at the
Fordham morgue longer than they
should be. AS Commissioner OF Char
tiles / know this to be a fact. and /
also know that we at the Bellevue
.norgue have had small satisfaction
whenever we complained to the cor
0ners or their physicians about this
delay in bringing bodies down 20 Fast
26th street. There is no use trying 10
get anything ont of the coroners.
They are n law unto themselves and
they stand for no dictation from any
source.
THE newspaper reports show that
within twelve hours after Congress-
man Sullivan's body was received at
Bellevue it was identified by officer
Purified. who has charge of that work
during the daytime. We haven't any
regular police attendant on duty
nights. II we had one it Is likely that
Continued on third page. sixth column.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
ESCAPES DEATH BY HAIR
BOYS Aversion to BARRIERS
Saves Him from Drowning.

While gathering driftwood from the
East River at the foot Of North 4th
street. Williamsburg. yesterday, Joseph
Dassner, nine years old. Of No. a
North 9th street, fell into the water
and was carried away by the swift
running tide.
The boys shouts for help were heard
by Walter J. Eller employed by the
Eastern District Terminal Company.
who plunged overheard. He managed
to reach the boy, who, exhausted by
his struggles, was on the point Of sink
ing. Selling him by his long hair,
Eller kept him ahoat, but made little
progress because Of the strong tide.
Both were finally rescued by two men
in a rowb boat. The boy was taken TO
the Eastern District Hospital, and his
condition last night was critical.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
DEATH REVEALS DUAL LIFE
Millionaire Had Two Families
for Ten Years.
In Telesraph 10 rhe Trlbune. !

Boston. Sept 1.-The amazing fnan-
cial Transactions of the late George T..
Williams. a )ston insurance man. re-
puted TO have been millionaire, which
have come to Ii hit during the last
forty-eigLt hours. were overshadowed
to-day by the story of how he had led
a dual life for ten years without his
real wife suspecting her husbands du-
plicity.
williams and his wife lived in Brain
tree a suburb. e." ten years, ii is
now known, he also maintained a home
in Plymouth. The young woman who
is said 10 have presided over this home
is missing. 1t is believed that she is a
former stenographer to whom Williams
bequeathed a large sum.
The millionaire had no assumed
name. He was George L. Williams in
both -2raintree and Plymouth, which
are less than forty miles apart.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
LIVES WITHOUT A STOMACH
Man Operated On for Cancer
Reported Cured.
rRy Telegraph to Tho Tribune ]

Boulder. Col, Sept. 14,-Aftcr having
his stomach removed. Il. w. Hastings
thirty-cight years old. who has sui-
fered for years with cancer returned to
his home this evening, apparently com
pletely cured.
Hastings, who is a well-to-do farmer.
made a uill a few weeks ago, and had
prepared TO die. when he was prevailed
upon by his wife TO submit to the OPP
Grafton. The entire stomach was re-
moved. together with all cancerous
growths.
Hastings began to convalesce' and
this evening left the hospital. said by
physicians to be completely cured.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
RESORT BURNED
Mamie Beach Park, on the Hud
son, Destroyed.

Albany. Sept. 14.-Fire early tonight
swept Lagoon Island, in the Hudson
River. between Troy and Albany and
doetroved Maple Beach Park, a PLEAS
ure resort
The island was without FIRE protec-
t,on and the blaze swept unhlndered
through the wooden structures.
The park had been closed since Sep
tember /. The night watchman there
Saws the fire was of incendiary origin
but Il IS said the camp fire of A clam
bake was left burning.
The treasurer of the Albany i'oS
Steamboat Company, owners ana oper-
ators of the park. places the loss at
500 900, partially covered by lnsur-
ance.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
STRONGE LEAVES MEXICO
Huerta Honors British Minister
Who Returns Home.
tBy Cable to The Tribune. !

Mexico City, Sept. 1.-THE British
Minister to Mexico left here tonight
for Vera Cruz, en- route to England
provisional President Huerta pIaced
'he Presidential cars at Mr.. Stronge's
disposal for the journey to Vera cruz.
and the cars were run on a special
leaving Buena Vista station at 10
O'clock.
The President also sent bouquets to
the station for Mrs. Stronge and her
sister, Miss Frazer
Sonora Huerta was at the station
with her daughter and son-in-law.
Captain Luis Fucntcs.
Foreign Minister Gamboa was also
there, as well rs members of the diplo-
matte corps, including the American
charge, Mr.. 'Shaugnessy.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
PRIEST CUT BODY
OF GIRL INTO BITS
BOY FALLS FIVE STORIES
Bounces Down Fire Escapes
Gets Only Cuts and Bruises.

William Ghent. six years old. mar
rowly escaped death last night, when
he fell from the fire escape Of his home,
on the fifth floor of tenement house
at No. 333 Tenth avenue. He landed
on the rail Of the escape below. bounced
through the others and brought up on
a wooden landing at the street level.
DR.. Ramerez at the French Hospital
said that the boy might have fracture
of the skull although there were no
external indications of one. His visible
injuries consisted of a few cuts and
bruises.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
BEAR READY FOR PRINCE
Buffalo Bill Plants" Old Ami
NAL for Monaco Hunter.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cody, Wyo., Sept 1.-THE Prince OF
Monaco, who is expected in Cody to-
morrow for a weeks hunting with
Colonel William +. Cody, is sure Of at
least one bear.
1t is reported here that several hunt
ers, friends of Colonel Cody, have OBJ
tanned a decrepit old bear that was
part Of Buffalo Bills Wild West Show,
and have placed" it for the prince.
The show bear is said TO be in an
abandoned cabin in the mountains. and
al the proper time will be turned loose
where the prince will find him.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
MRS. BEECKMAN WINS SWIM
Outdistances Mrs. Whitehouse
in Newport Race.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Newport. r. l., Sept 14.-Mrs. Nor
man de r. Whitehouse and Mrs. K
Livingston Beeckman engaged IN q
swimming race to-day between Haz-
ards Beach and Bailey's Beach, Mrs.
Beeckman finishing fifty yards ahead
of Mrs. Whitehouse, ana covering the
distance between the beaches in little
less than an hour
They were followed by small boats,
and Mrs. Joseph Hartman swan the
last half of the race with them.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15

No Cells in books and
Games for Prisoners.
fRv Telegrarh 10 No Tribune.

Chicago, Sept. 1i.-Judge Mahoney
has decided to hold Sunday court and
will sit at q a. m.
Youths and first offenders will not be
placed in cells, but will have the use
Of rooms supplied with books, maga-
zines and games.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
KILLED BY HIS OWN PLANE
Rumanian Airman Tests His In
yention with Fatal Result

Bucharest, Sept. 14.-A Rumanian
aviator named Vlaicu, who recently de-
signed an aeroplane which he christ
ened the Mad Fly, fell during a test to-
night and was killed. lie was prepar-
ing to fly over the Carpathian Noun
tains.
The death of Vlaicu is the 32oth in
the annals Of aviation and the 10th
since January J..
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
Flat Rented for Murder.

Partly by reason Of the very brief
period which elapsed between the time
when Father Schmidt rented the Brad
of the murder. and partly because Of
the scantily furnished condition Of the
rooms, the police were convinced that
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
Catholic Party Powerful.

The Catholics have the best politi-
cal organization OF all Mexicos mill
tant parties, and, in a fair. free
election. could carry every state in the
republic, except some northern states,
and perhaps the State of Vera Cruz
Vera Cruz, since the days of Juarez
has been noted for it's liberalism, and
Continued on third page, seventh column.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
LOCAL LODGE LORE

invitation was acknowledged from the members of the Winners Bible class to attend a picnic at the home of Mrs. SeVeringhaus on the Camelback road, which was respectfully declined: aI- though we extend our most heartfelt thanks for the invitation. Another in Vitation was also received from the National Guard to attend a campfire al the armOry on Adams and 5th Avenue, at the close of our Memorial Day ex- ercises which was accepted. A me morial and resolution was received from the department of Nebraska c. A R. endorsing Comrade c. E. Adams of that department for commander-in chief of the Grand Army of the Repub- lie, at the national encampment for 1913, which was unanimously endorsed by this post. The photo of J. w. owen was presented to the post, and com mittee was appointed to have it en- larged and framed to hang up in the c. A. R. Hall.
 Resolutions of respect and condo lence were passed to the late Comrade
 Martin H. Calderwood, a member of this post.
 The w. R. c. which were in session
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
Uniform Rank, K. Of p.

On last Tuesday night the usual weekly meeting was held in the Ar ll.ory. as it was a special social night, the Armory was crowded with menu bers, in fact since the company was first organized there has not been such d pleasant evening.
 Promptly a eight F. M. the company fell in, and was marched out for drill, after an hours drill, the company re- turned to the Armory, and the enter tainment commenced
 Sir Knights Kinney, Cisney and Hans Herlick are to be congratulated on the fine spread which they enter tained us with, and we all hope that they will repeat it soon again, as it seems to the writer, that this is the most successful way to keep the bunch together.
 We were very glad indeed to have Major Cleaveland and his staff present, and we would be very pleased indeed to see them come to all our meetings All the Sir Knights present had an encouraging word to say and we have every reason to be proud of our com parry.
 After a very pleasant meeting all returned to their homes tired out happy.
 on last Sunday afternoon the com pany attended the annual memorial services at the Castle Hall.
 Seldom indeed have such beautiful and sacred services been conducted in such an impressive manner, and it re- fleets great credit indeed on our chan cellor commander and the committee which so ably assisted him. We were pleased to have so many of the Sir Knights attend in uniform, as it is for such purposes as these that we have the Uniform Rank.
 It would not do to pass the address of the Rev. Phillips, without notice, while it was no doubt meant for the benefit of those who have not seen tit to join our order, still it is nothing but right that our memories should be re- fTeshed, often we grow careless and do not take the interest in our order we ought to. We should always hold in respect the memory of the one who has gone before, and it is such ad- dresses as this which will help us all to live up to the Golden Rule"
 Yours Respectfully,
 J. G. THORPE
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

and by ballot the two applicants were elected to membership in this lodge for the ranks of knighthood.
 The rank of esquire was very fav- orably conferred upon nine pages as follows: T. E. Fogle, Ralph O. Thomas. W D. Dodenhoff. A. J. Lin vile. w. H. Linville, F. F. Mauk Claud Fisher, S J. Rieber, Norman Carpenter
 The committee on memorial ser vices which were held Sunday, May 18th, in K. of P. Hall, reported that the services and the attendance of the members was the best ever wit messed by Phoenix Lodge No. 2, and a vote of thanks was extended to the officers and members who assisted in making tthe services of grand sue cess.
 The keeper of records and seal was instructed to draft a letter of thanks in behalf of the lodge to Brother F. N Phillips who conducted the ser vices and for the excellent address delivered.
 The visiting committee reported the following brothers as being on the sick list: C. R. Rogers, room 20, Sisters Hospital; J. A. Mims, 1925 East Culver street; Chas. 0. Roush. Az miles east of the city, near the Salt canal; Brother w. H. Tipton, Sisters Hospital The chancellor
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

order now that it is certain that the old rates will prevail for the next two years without change. Also the conditions of the local camp are rap idly improving and it is hoped that soon the banner for the best camp in Arizona will come back to Phoe- nix It is the duty of every mem Der to attend the meetings and to help bring this about.
 As the Royal Neighbors are going to serve a collation. in the K. P. hall next Wednesday evening, the regular meeting of the M. w "A will be postponed until June 1.
 Pythan Sisters
 On Thursday evening about thirty seven members of Purity Temple No were the guests of Butte Temple No. 13. The temple eXemplified their work It was the first time the new officers and team had initiated, and they all deserve great credit. After initiation the NJ E. C., Sister Steel called on several of the visiting members for remarks, they all re- spending. Sister Bargman and Sis ter Ellis. both visiting sisters from the east, were called on and both made very interesting speeches.
 A committee had been appointed to arrange for a social evening for their members on their next meeting night June g.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

commander requested that as many of the brothers as possible call upon the sick brothers and leave word of cheer.
 The following resolutions were read and unanimously adopted by Phoenix Lodge No. ? Knights of Pythias. May 23, 1913
 RESOLUTIONS
 Whereas. the Great Architect of the Universe has called to his reward our esteemed pioneer citizen, O. H. Christy;
 Whereas. In his death this com munity has lost one who always stood in the front rank of every movement for the upbuilding of this community along educational. moral and com merciaI lines; and
 Whereas. in his death our brother. Waldo B. Christy, has lost beloved parent
 Therefore Be It Resolved, by Phoe- nix Lodge No. ?, Knights of Pythias of Phoenix, Arizona. that the sincere sympathy of all tthe members of the lodge is extended to Brother Waldo B. Christy in his bereavement
 That copy of these resolutions under the seal of the lodge be sent to Brother Waldo B. Christy and copy spread up on the minutes of this lodge
 Signed. Committee:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
BARNETT F MARKS, TOM. M. SMITH, V. A. THOMPSON
CLIFFORD L. MADDOX,

' 1. Attest: Chancellor Commander. w C. POWELL,
 Keeper of Records and Seal.
 Brother H. A Craig, of Charter Oak lodge No. 20. of Stockton. Cal ifornia, was a visitor of this lodge and stated that he had visited several lodges in this state but he had found Phoenix lodge No the most wide awake lodge of all he had visited and that to be with this lodge made him feel like he was in his home lodge.
 Knights Y. A. Thompson, and J. A. Forbes, the committee on organiz- ing K. of r. baseball team, made a very favorable report stating that d team second to none could be or ganized in this lodge and that with in few weeks allowing the team time to purchase such paraphernalia as needed and a little practice they would be in shape to challenge any team in the valley.
 Modern Woodmen
 At the last meeting, May 21 of the Modern WOOdmen of America seven new members were initiated and two new applicants were elected. Great interest is being shown in the
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
Grand Army.

At the meeting of the J. ". Owen Post, May 21 the post took up the matter of arrangements for Memorial Day ob- servances. The committee reported having obtained permission from the mayor, to occupy and use the City Hall plaza, on the 30th of May. for the memorial service. The Sunday me- morial sermon will be preached at the First M F. church by the Rev Ray c. Harker at the corner of 2nd Ave. and Monroe streets on Sunday, May 18th, at II o'clock A M all old veterans of the Civil War; the Spanish War veter- ans: the w. R. C. and National Guards are invited to attend these services. An
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

in tEe main hall closed with an inter esting children's program and banquet of light refreshments at which this post was invited to attend in a body and was delightfully."- entertained Thanks very much" after which we adjourned
 JOSIAH FTKE,
 Adjutant.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

architect the the office and Arizona Eastern Falro Arizona Eastern
  of Engn Strez ook 3story absolutely 
 3-story & Gilbert building System Tucson. The work
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
MARY ELLEN FIKE,
knIQi1ts Of PythiaS

The applications of Earl J. Way and A. w Sandige for the ranks or knighthood were presented and read and a committee was appointed to investigate.
 The investigating committee on the applications of E. C. Bertram and N D. Shackelford reported favorable
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
Women's Relief Corps.

On May 21 the regular meeting of the Women's Relief corps was called to order by President Anna Monihon. A good attendance and meeting was had. An invitation was accepted from the N. A. A. to attend a banquet on Decoration Day. It being children's day in the corps, the G. A. R. were in vited in to the hall A very interest ing program was rendered by the chil dren after which light refreshments were served.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

O tooth
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

anyone argue against the of concrete today
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
A BRIEF DESCRIPTION

We employ a method of concrete construction which does away with forms, and the labor of pre- pairing them, by using tilting table or platform upon which the exterior wall of the building is constructed, with window frames in place, and the finish, or orna- mentation all done without the use of staging, etc. When the concrete is set, the wall lying nearly flat is elevated to the yer tical at a nominal expense. This method is new, only in the sense that it has not been employed in Phoenix; however the United States government has built mil
 lions of dollars worth of build lngs, and, in many eastern states, vast sums have been saved by it's use. This system lends itself to This is the ONLY method by WI forced concrete can be economics sential in this climate.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
Concrete Homes at the Same Cost as Brick

FIRE LOSS IN VIENNA .................... FIRE LOSS IN GERMANY .......................
 FIRE LOSS IN ENGLAND .............--.. FIRE LOSS IN UNITED STATES
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-29
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report of the local
weather buren for the twenty-four
hours ending { S a. IN. today:
Highest TEN erature yesterday, A.
Lowest this morning, 30.
Mean tempeature yesterday, 30.
Normal yesterday, "a.
Precipitation "a inch.
RAY l.. FISHER,
Official in Charge.
Weather forecast for Winnsmucca
and vicinity-an Francisco, NV. 20;
Unsettled toniat and Sunday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-29

supply.
The flames shall not hurt thee; ]
only. design
Thy dross to consume, and thy gold
to refine"
Too prone we are to gauge our
cause for t~hankfulness by our meas
ure of worldly success. That word sue
cess, so dazzling. so alluring, is, after
all, of comparative. even uncertain,
meaning. Our vaunted successes are
so often the worst of failures. because
we can not recognize failures nor
profit by them.
Our failures. likewise. may prove
our greatest successes.
Jesus of Nazareth failed. M~aligned,
prosecuted. deserted, crucifed. But o
what a glorious failure! The dark
night of Gethsemane. and the dark
day of Calvary. are followed by the
brightness of the Resurrection morn.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-29
THANKSGIVING DAY SERMON
Continued from Page One)

Who knows the mask is double.
But he who has faith and strength
To thank his God for sorrow
Has found a joy without alloy,
To gladden. every morrow"
There may be some today who can
see but slight cause for thanksgiving
Your fondest, most cherished hops
may have been forever blasted. Tn
silent messenger may have callei
your loved one hence That is not tn,
worst. How many today would glad
ly yield that loved one to the grave
rather than have him where he is
Gods loving purpose is in every sor
row.
when through frey trials thy path
way shall lie,
My grace. all sufficient, shall be tn