davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

New York, Sept 15.-"Big Tim
Sullivan, the New York politician, who
rose from newsboy to congressman. Is
dead.
His mangled body was identified by
his stepbrother. Larry Muliigan, after
1t had lain for thirteen days in a loca
morgue.
Sullivan, who was ill, eluded his
nurses in the early morning of Aug
81 and few hours after was strucL
and killed by a train at Pelham Park
way.
Sullivan's body was on its way tc
the potter's field when the chance
observation of Policeman Purified led
TO its Identification. With no identi
flying marks on the clothing or articles
In the pocket the body lay in Ford
ham morgue for thirteen days await
ing Identification. Then ii was sent
to Bellevue morgue. There was sta
toned Peter Purified. policeman who
had known big Tim" before his mind
became clouded. After he had pom
dsrsd an hour or SO Purreld remarked
to a reporter:
That looks a little bit like Bis
Tim"
MuIiiean Is Certain.
Peering long at the mutilated and
discolored face the reporter thought
so too. The telephone brought big
Tins" East Side friends in groups to
the morgue. but none recognized in
the changed features the man they
had known In his prime. Larry Mul
igan, Sullivan's stepbrother, was sum.
moned. He looked at the face once
and turned away.
It's Big Tim" he said.
Timothy Sullivan was fifty years OF
age and a native of New York's East
Side. About as soon as he was old
enough to toddle he helped his wild.
owed mother support herself and her
Ave children. He grew up without
schooling, "a perfect product OF New
York's streets, shrewd, two-fisted
plue-eycQ ana chnny.
He kept his power because he never
drank. never smoked and was always
on the job. Next to Charles f. Muir,
ply he was probably the most power.
ful man politically in New York and
was supreme In the district south OF
Fourteenth street. His prescription
for men who want to be leaders was
Work all the time at things that
other people think ought to be done
but won't do themselves"
Sullivan was reputed to be worth
$4,000 or more. His string OF the
aters was said to bring him 5000, 600
Q year and he had large real estate
holdings. He was a friend of the
poor and 1t is said he never turned q
begging hand away without a coin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

on Attorneys for New York State
and the Commonwealth 10 Not Rep
resented at the Hearing.
Concord. N. H., Sept. 15.-In the
United States district court In this
city Judge Edgar Aldrich granted the
petition of counsel for Harry K.
Thaw for a writ of habeas corpus. re-
turnable at Lttleton on Tuesday next
at IL a. m.
Nathaniel z. Martin of this city
and Merrill Shurtleff OF Lancaster ap-
peared as counsel for Thaw. The
state of New York was not repre-
sented at the hearing.
Thaw conferred with counsel re-
garding the hearing with Governor
Felker at Concord, In opposition to
his extradition to the state of New
York. This hearing. according to the
understanding of the Thaw lawyers,
will be held on Wednesday. Thaw
probably will be removed to the CAPT
tai Monday without further court
procedure there.
Neither side trusting the other and
Thaw's special guards trusting
neither side. all hands kept watch at
the hotel where Thsw Is housed un-
til well after midnight.
At a. IN. an overwrought reporter
sure that the presence of some
strange men and automobiles about
the building meant no good. ran
down the silent Railways shouting at
the top of his lungs.
The entire hotel was awake in an
instant. Sheriff Drew, who had re-
tired, ran into the hall in his night
shirt and twenty reporters. half
dressed and disheyeled. dashed down
to the lobby to telephone for auto
mobiles. Women guests peeked from
behind doors on the verge of Mysteries
and the Thaw guards, worried but
ignorant of what was the matter,
massed themselves In front of his
door.
Thaw did not wake up. William
Travers Jerome also slept soundly
though Franklin Kennedy, deputy at
torney general from New York, ap-
peared for q few moments until he
satisfied himself that Thaw was safe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
lMPORTATiONS OF Si6E
RiAN BUTTER.

New York, Sept. 15.-Butter
from Siberia and Australia is
here in abundance waiting to
make its debut into the Amer
ican market along with Ar
gentina beef, which is soon ex-
pected.
A full thousand firkins of the
Siberian product-firkins weigh
about 144 pounds each-are
stored in warehouses waiting
the passage Of the new tariff
bill, which would reduce the
present 6 cents tariff on butter
to 2h cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

Chicago, Sept 15.-Six guests OF the
Hotel Svea were overcome by smoke
when fire attacked the building. Po
licemen entered the burning structure
and by forming human guide line led
nearly 200 persons through smoke
olled halls to safety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
NEGRO ESCAPES LYNcAING
Black Who Attacked Little Girl ID
Thankful to Find Self In Jail.

Springfield, H., Sept. l5.-This city
has learned its lesson OF riot. Gen.
eral fear of a recurrence Of the ra-
cial troubles OF 1908 are believed to
have prevented the whites from
storming the jail during the night and
removing from 1t Charles Banks, the
negro who attempted an assault on
little Theresa Atkins. The negro was
thankful that he was safe In Jail. when
told OF the search made for him by
Edward Atkins, the girls father.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

n. g. Drake. at his new location,
vanEps avenue and Fourth sheet. ID
giving ten per cent discount on all
woven wire fencing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

Ardolph l.. Kline, who becomes may.
or of New York after the death of
William j. Gaynor, is a Republican.
He was elected to the board from the
Fifty first Brooklyn aldermanic dis
trict. On Jan. 1. 1912, when the fu.
sion majority in the board organized
that body. Mr.. Kline was elected vice
president of the board. Upon ihe re
tirement of John Purroy Mitchell as
president OF the board to accept the
office OF collector OF the port OF New
York Mr.. Kline became president and
as such acting mayor in the absence
of the executive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
BODY OF BIG Tim"
FOUND IN M0RCUE
Congressman Sullivan Vic
tim of Train.
DEAD FOR TWO WEEKS

Was Killed on the Day He Eiuded His
Nurses and Disappeared From the
Home of His Brother-Rose From
Newsboy to Political Leader.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
HABEAS CORPUS
GRANTED THAW
Federal Judge at Concord,
N. H., Issues Writ.
RETURNABLE ON TUESDAY

Attorneys for Fugitive Steal q March
on Attorneys for New York State
and the Commonwealth 10 Not Rep
resented at the Hearing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
HUERTA REMOVES GOVERNOR

+ I. .s+4 + - 4. + + + 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-06

got 1t, to find Mark and Excuse me" :"
 Ex-Governor Robertson was crossing the corridor toward them and Tom hurried to meet him with the tele- gram. Robertson's cold face. as be read the dispatch, softened in a way that would have amazed his political foes.
 "Good," be said emphatically. But why doesn't she tell whether she means tonight or in the morning Isn't that just like Grace?"
 Why not call her up on long dis tance?'' suggested Tom. If she'll Dc here at eight tonight she'li have left New York long before now. And if she isn't coming till morning"
 Good ideal" assented Robertson. starting for the telephone alcove. Sometimes you actually show a gleam of human intelligence. Tom. in spite Of the way you've taken to incoming around lately. Ill--
 He stopped short. and tbe unwonted look of happiness frqze from his face. He and Tom, on their way to the al cove. were passing the short flight of steps that led down from the outer foyer to the corridor.
 And a mansvas coming down those steps. 4 tall man. whose shoulders were slightly stopped, whose dark hair was beginning to grizzle at the tenn pies, whose swarthy and somewhat heavy face was lined and hardened by marks that did not seem to have come from times brrsh alone.
 At sight of him Robertson halted. His face darkened and his hands in- voluntarily elenched. The newcomer glanced across and bis eye met the ex-governor's lowering gaze; then passed carelsssly on to Tom.
 Good evening. gentlemen" he said
 Good evening. Mir. Standish." an swered Tom.
 Robertson barely returned the oth- er's nod. But as standish made as though to pass on, be took an impul- sive step toward the insurgent chief
 Well, Standish." be observed. steadying his voice by a palpable ef- fort into some semblance of ciyilfty. 'I understand the fights on for to- night"
 Yes" answered Standish, parsing as though merely 10 wait until the other should move from his path. ~An sIl-night session, probably"
 Again, with a nod. he started to- ward the dining room But once moro Mark Robertson's voice checked him.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-06

Did 1t ever occur to you, Stsndisn,~ : demanded Mark. that by opposing the Mullins bill you are betraying the par ty that elected you7"
 Standish regarded him a moment with somber eyes from which all per sonal emotions seemed long since to have been burned away. Then he said in the heavy measured voice that had for years been characteristic of him.
 Did 1t ever occur to you. Robert son, that by trying to force the Mul- lins bill through, you are betraying the people who voted for yoa?"
 be ContinuedD
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-06
THIS GIRL RECOVERED
 FROM CONSUMPTION

The makers of Eckmsn's Alterative which is doing so much good for. Con. sumptiyes, are continually in receipt of wonderful reports of recoveries brought about solely through the use of this medicine. These reports are always at the'command of any one in. terested. and many of the writers in their gratitude have suggested thai like. sufferers write direct and learn what it did for them. Here is one specinien: 421 Second Ave. Aurora. III.
 Gentlemen: Pardon me for not writing sooner, but wanted to see if ] would stay cured I can now truth. fully say am perfectly well. I wish to express my heartfelt thanks. have no pain, no cough, no night sweats. no hay fever. Since Q child of two years, l have been ailing with lung trouble. which grew worse as I grew older. At the age of fourteen the doctor said if l could not be sent south would sure ly die Of consumption. Every winter I would be sure to have either Bron- chitis. Pleurisy or Pneumonia. I had Typhoid-Pneumonia one time. I had catarrh of the stomach and bowels and had Hay Fever for the last few years; but have not anything of the kind this year.
 "I will answer all letters sent to me. asking a-history of my case, from any one suffering with lung trouble"
 tSworn affidavitl ETA PLATH.
 (Five years later reports still wen.)
 Eckman's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles, and in up building the system. Does not con tain poisons, opiates or habit-forning drugs. Ask for booklet telling Of re coveries, and write to Eckmau Lab oratory, Philadelphia, Pa. for more evidence. For sale by all leading druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-06

The third of the trio was an iron-gray man of clean-cut face and scrupulously well gIoomed aspect.
 Wanda knew him well, by sight For whenever political crises swept Wash, ington he was as certain to appear ss are yultures to congregate for the feast. He was Ralph Van Dyke, a New Yorker, and counsel for a great railroad His was one of the shrewd. est legal minds in America. And he had so carefully trained that mind 10 the million dark intricacies of corpora tion law as to be doubly worth the an- nual fortune he reaped from the inter ests. What Jim Blake was in politics, Ralph Van Dyke was in corporation law. The chance word Wanda had just overheard had been spoken by him.
 "Are things still going as badly with the Mullins bill as when you wired ne today?" he had asked NeligHn.
 "Oh," returned Neligan, i've had the house cinched when it was reported. Wed have passed it, hands down, if we could have jammed it through then. But now-we may as well stand up to facts-we're as good as licked"
 But, gentlemen urged Van Dyke impatiently, this bill has to pass"
 Sure it has" gloomily assented Neligan. "Only it cant. Unless some thing explodes Standish before if comes to a vote. Oh, it's the people! They're reform-crazy They don't know what they want, and nine years out of ten they don't want anything secept to stay asleep and let the right crowd handle the country. But when a man like Standish gets them to listen 10 him, they all wake up and yell for re- form and purity in politics as hard as a waking baby squalls for its bottle. They've made him a popular idol,'
 "The peoplel" scoffed Van Dyke. ''They make an idol one minute and oyerturn it the next"
 That's right" agreed Gregg, but the Mullins bill will be defeated before they get time to overturn Standish. The people are awake. They really seem. to have an idea we ought to keep some Of our promises. And, say! After all, we did promise them a lot of things"
 Did we?" echoed Neligan. "We made our platform look like cross section of the Ten Commandments fringed with pages of Pilgrims Prog ress Yah! That's the trouble. We're oyer-promised."
 If we could loosen Standish's pull with the parsons" said Neligan, "we't have him against the ropes in one round"
 Now you are talking sanity ap proved the lawyer That was jus'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-06
CHAPTER W.
The Clash.

The telephone girl looked up a min ute later to see Tom Blake hanging once more over the rail
 I got telegram from Grace" said he. -"She sent it to me. suppose, in stead of to dad or Mark because she kney I'd be Ioafng around the hotel at this hour and she didn't know when either of them would be back from the papitol Says sher be in Wash ington at eight But. being a woman or else thinking I'm a mindreader. she doesn't say whether it'll be eight this evening or eight tomorrow morning. I've been looking eyerywhere, since
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-06


 Wanda watched her suitor hurry away in search of his quarry. and her dark eyes took on tenderer light than ever he had seen insIhem. Then, at sound of chance word behind her. she became all at once her alert busi- aesslike self again She glanced ints a little mirror mat swung obIlquery from the top of the switchboard. In shjs bit of glass, without turning, uhe could command q full view of the amen corner . few feet to the rear Of the switchboard rall
 Three men had seated themselves there, One she recognized as the Hon Tim Neligsn; and second as the Hon. Silas Gregg, leggy and tow headed representative from Kansas
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-06

@i Got as Much Pride In My Own Way, Guess. ss You Hsys, Maybe
 More..'
 way toward the bar, the two others following amicably enough. As they passed the switchboard Wanda KeIly's voice was droEing.
 "H1o. No. Mir. Standish isn't in yet Yes. A'ri'."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-06

Copyright igis The Bobbs- Aerrin Co. by speeiAl
 sfEasensnf wish he DeNins PD6DsSlns CO
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-08

RED SEAL GlNGHAMS--A hun
dred or more different patterns;
all new, in stripes, checks, plaids
and plain colors: 27 inches wide;
a quality usually sold at 15c a
yard-yard, 12Rf.
GOLDEN ROD GlNGHAMS-The
standby for many years and this
season better in quality and
prettier in patterns than ever;
in a most comprehensive range
of stripes and checks; 32 inches
wde.-yard, $50.
RlPPLETTE-The rough dry fab
ric-rcQuireS no ironing; un-
cuualed for house dresses and
childrcn's wear. Ripplettc comes
in a wide diversity of colors in
neat stripe patterns; 2S inches
Widc-yard, LOG.
ZEPHYR GlNGHAMs-Hard to
tell these now Zephyrs from the
more expensive imported Scotch
goods Sixty new patterns in
stripes, checks, plaids and plain
colors; 80 in. Wide-yard, 1Sf.
ANDERsoN's SCOTCH GiNG-
HAMS--Daintier in pattern and
prettier in color effects than
ever before These lovely ging-
hams. reputed for their fast col
ors, quality and finish, 80 inches
wide-yard, 25c.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-08

FAST COLOR MADRAS--A splen-
did material for women's waists
and mems shirts, in white, pat
termed with small figures and
stripes; 80 in. Wide-yd., 25t
OXFORD CLOTH-For mems shirts
and ehldren's rompcrs there are
few materials better than this
for wear and service; In plain
colors and neat stripes; 81 inches
wide-yard, $50.
BENGALlNE coRDs-This ma
tcrial will enjoy even greater
popularity than in seasons past;
In full range of colors, 27
inches wide-yard, 35t.
ELYsIAN FoULARD-A soft fin
ished, highly mcrcerized fabric
closely resembling the best all
silk foulards; In dark coIored
grounds with white dots and
stripes; SO inches wide-yard,
35c.
COTTON CORDUROY WELTs-
For tub suits. outing skirts and
dresses and chldrcns school
dresses there is no material
more durable: comes in all de-
sirable colors and shades 27
inches Wide-yard, 4Ot.
DOLLY MADISON CHALLlEs-
The very latest color and de-
sign effects win be found in
these new wool challes, which
are especially good for spring
dresses and kimonos; 32 inches
Wide-yard, S5c.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-08
For White Summer Dresses

LUNA lAWN-A new fabric whose
crispness and luster closely re-
sembles the more costly linen;
we'll adapted for embroidering,
the yarns being especially dur
able for their weight-36- inch
25c, 3Of and $50; 44-inch,
4Oc and SOC.
PiQUES AND COTTON CORDU-
ROYS-All styles, from the fin
est cord to the widest and heav-
lest wale--27 inch, 3Ot to SOC;
S6inch, 4Ot to roc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-08

JUNIOR CLOTH-Originally made
for children's dresses, but has
through it's merits become very
popular for Women's dresses and
waists and mems shirts; similar
to poplin in weave, but has a
cord and wears better, in plain
colors, stripes and small figures;
27 inches wide-yard, 25t.
HlMALAYA CLOTH A we'll
known material, but in an en-
tirely new line of spring shades,
as well as staple colors, q
inches Wide-yard, 25c.
COSTUME CREPE-A handsome
material of crepey texture,
splendidly adapted for summer
wear. Comes in white, with sin
gle and double stripes in a va
riety of colors. Needs no iron
ing; 80 inches Widc-yard 25c.
ORIGINAL klMONO PLissE-
This material is of d rippled
weave and highly mercerizcd
and when washed will look like
new without ironing; in novel
Dresden, Persian and Japanese
effects in soft colorngs; 32
inches wide-yard, 25c.
POPLlN mo. 7803)-Poplins are
especially good this season, from
style standpoint, and this
number with it's silky finish and
wide range of fast colors-50 or
more-is one Of the best quail
ties and values to be had; 27
inches Wide-yard 35t.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-08
Ratines-The Vogue for 1913

BORDERED RATlNE-The talk of
the fashion world The border
gives the effect IF drawn work,
producing four self lf-colored
stripes of different widths; light
pink, cream, new blue and law
ender; SO inches Wide-SSt.
SILK RATlNE OR PORCUPlNE
CLOTH--One of the newest and
best novelties for spring and
summer; in white, pink, light
blue. Copen, tan, brown, lay
ender and jasper; 40 inches
wde-$1.5O.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-08

BENGALiNE CoRD-r'or outing
suits aud separate skirts. III
white and natural linen color;
II inches wide-yard, 1Or.
EMBROIDERED MULL-Onc of
this seasons dainiics for sum
mcr dresses, in plain white en-
broidered In Bulgarian and Per
sian designs in Oriental color
ings; 27 inches widc-yard, SOC
MERCERiZED VOILE-Soft, lus-
trous and fine in white and
shades of gray. pink, tan and
blue; 40 inches wdc-yard, 75t
DURBAR CLOTH--A new linen
finished material that will make
up well In dresses and tub suits;
in tan. Alic Blue. chocolate,
dark red, navy and linen color;
II inches wIde-yard, $50
CHIFFON LlSSE This material
that achieved such remarkable
success last season comes for
ward this spring in an entirely
new line of colors and designs
so beautiful and attractive that
1t cannot fail to again be a
reigning favorte. its snftncss
and sheerness aids greatly in
attaining the draped effects and
graceful lines so desirable this
season; in stripes, checks and
small figured designs. in all the
leading shades; u inches wide
yard, 35f.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-08

FRENCH PERCALE-A very fine,
all white, linen-finished ma
terial, for waists and dresses;
So inches Wide-yard, soc and
$50.
FINE WHITE BATlSTES-One of
the incest materials for infants
and adults dresses Il 42-inch,
35c; 4S-inch, Csc.
SHERETTES-The resemble real
4 linen and are considered the
! best washing lawns made: SO to
! so inches wide-yard, CSC to
| Csc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-08

RATINE STRlPE-A material des-
tined to great popularity; comes
in a wide range Of color combi-
nations: q inches wide-35c.
COTTON RATINE-In white, light
blue, tan and pink; &c inches
Wide-6Oc.
MERCERIZED RATlNE - One
piece dresses made up from this
material VIII have a chic and
charm hardly possible with any
other goods; in tan, light blue
and white; So inches Wide-75f
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-08

GOOD DRESS,NG-The monthly fashion book. April
styles shown in the number. Given
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-08
An Exposition of the New White and Coored Dress Cottons
An International OF AL That Is NeU

the
believe that showing Dress Cotons for 1913 without equal
hundreds coong qualities OF
fed France Switzerland England Ireland and America represented
materials which they international exposition OF
goods Some the
intended be- They
practically things who
OF the things which we bought literally have their pd sell
hem shown that their will be Make selections while
their
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-08

LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS n
simplicity They
designs @s#%
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-08

Eye1hi eandd
n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23
Stolen
Store Rooms

FOR RENT-HALF OF STORE
room. ll2 Z. Second st. Reasonable
rate.
FOR RENT-THE CANNING FAC
tor, building. suitable for ware
house or planning mill J. a Whale
Phone 1929.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23
Real Estate

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-.....-
-r.,- ~ t-r9sa
.H1. H s
sr @ nl ---
T st-E-saHE GOOD
ia. -e- -a. f.st
I'D. --r.
ga.a.
-
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-.-...
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LOSI
---------- -.r.-t--.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23

Rooms lor Rent


B..u. tor Rent
o. r@47iiEL
- ---- - --..-..-T-i-
.--.....
..-.. -...
- -------
..... ..
.....-.
.rfs --L
--.r.r ....-.f.-.
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-------- - ---------------.
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t..- ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-23
To Trade
Pianos. Musical Instruments

FOR sALE-CHEAP FOR CASH
S,eg,- piano; ebony case. used .es'
Than year Original price $3.50. Cali
phone $50.