davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
twenty Thousand Friends of big Tim''
Mourned at His Funeral; Bowery There
Rich Man, Beggar
Man, Thief" Attend
Most Remarkable sight-Hundred
Police Fight Way for Hearse-
Six Carriages of Flowers.

New York. Sept. 19.-Like his own
life, the funeral Of Congressman big
Tim" Sullivan, Tammany leader who
was killed by a New Haven train more
than two weeks ago and saved from
burial in the potter's field by mere ac-
cident. no one at first having recogniz-
ed him. was a fabric of extravagant
contrasts.
The "rich man. poor man, beggar
man. thief; lawyer doctor Indian
CHIEF of the nursery rhyme, were
there, with hundreds Of others. In
side old st. Patrick's cathedral. on
Mott street, there rose the stately
measures of the Roman mass Of re-
QUEEN; outside there rose amurmur
that almost drowned the music bless
ings that might have worthily crowned
any life. The Bowery. along which
big Tim" lived his life and rose from
newsboy to congressman. has never
seen such an occasion. Probably II
will never see such another.
Fifty policemen had all they could
do to make way for the hearse and
its attendant carriages from the Sui
Ivan home to the church. There
the crush was so great that fifty more
policemen were kept busy.
OF notable men there were scores.
United states Senator's Claude A.
Swanson of Virginia. William Hughes
and James F. MARITIME Of New Jersey.
James A. O'Gorman OF New York and
collie" James Of Kentucky. and Rep
H. NJ. Goldfogle. F. e.
Wilson, D. j. Riordan. ]. J. Fitzgerald.
Henry George. Jr.. ]. F. Maher. NJ. F.
Conry. Jefferson NJ. Levy. j. A. Goul-
den. e. s. I1nderhill. Serene r. Payne:
q. W. Fairchild. Edmund Platt and
r, Fl. Gittins of New York. and Eu-
gene F. Kinkead Of New Jersey made
Up the congressional. delegation.
Mayor Ardolph L. Kline headed the
Of the city govern
ment, which embraced most OF the
members of the board Of aldermen:
senator Robert Il. Wagner and Speak
er Alfred r. Smith headed that from
the state, legislatures; Supreme Court
Justice Leonard A. Giegerich headed
that from the courts.
The honorary pallbearers were
Charles r. Murphy. leader Of Tam
many Hall. who walked at the right
Of the hearse. followed by former
Sheriff Thomas r. Foley. former State
Senator Thomas ]. McManus and
Judge Otto T. Rosalsky Of the court
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
LAkOTA MURDERER
IN Three ASYlUNS
Fred Mitchell Traced at
Rochester, Mandota and at
Miles city-Left Hospital

Lakota N. D.. Sept. 1s-Fred Mitch
all. who recently shot and killed Frank
Ffc l,,--tn in this city, Is a former inmate
Sf Snn, ,.ster. Minn.. asylum for
sssssi; sssss sis@ tssPs $'s
Also Mitchell. who will be removed
tomorrow or. Sunday from a Devils
Lake hospital to the Ramsey county
from self-inhicted wounds to permit
ofthe removal. has been an inmate of
the Mandota. Wis. asylum, and the
Miles City Mont. asylum. He was
in the Miles City hospital in 1907,
and in the Wisconsin asylum in 1903
Sheriff Smart Of Nelson county.
who has been investigating Mitchell's
career. has traced him back that far.
but beyond there he has been unable
him. ~ '"'''''0" 'o"s
Fought Over Scrambled Eggs.
Mitchell, fighting with Frank Fish
near this city. charging that the latter
had mixed rotten eggs in the morning
mess. shot and instantly killed Fisher,
riddling his body with five bullets.
Several minutes later, after deter
mining that Fisher was dead. Mitchell
stood over the body Of his victim and
fired a bullet into his own body. The
shot, however, failed to strike the
mark. glancing on a rib and encircling
his body, lodging in the feshy part Of
his back.
Cannot Find Fishers Relatives.
Officials have sought to establish
Fishers connections. but have been
unable to do SO. He was supposed
to have been the missing son Of Tus-
con, Ariz.. millionaire. but investiga-
tions along that line failed to estab-
lish the relationship. Fisher spent
considerable time during the last few
years at Sioux City, Iowa. but omcials
Of the Iowa city could not locate any
relatives or interested parties.
Within few days Mitchell will be
brought to I4akota and decision as to
the disposition Of his case will be
made at that time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
SHOOTS. NEGRO IN
CARD GAME FIGHT
Unknown White, Sought by
Hope, N. D., Posse, Gets
Away-Victim will Live
Chimes Special Service J

Hope. N. D.. Sept. ia posse of
Hope citizens who have been search
ing since last night for an unknown
white man who shot Harry Carter.
colcred, following a quarrel over
cards, returned to Hope shortly be-
fore noon today, unsuccessful in it's
quest.
Carter. a bullet wound in his stom-
ach, probably will live. He was shot
in cold blood by the missing white
man whn after their quarrel. left the
potgang Of which they were mem
bers, travelled six blocks to secure q
sun. and then returned to do the
shooting.
Carter was accused by the white
man of besting him of two dollars.
Returning with the gun. the white
man continued the argument, and
blows were struck. The white man.
however, got his money. and then
shot Carter.
In making his way from the camp
to town to get the revolver. the
white man halted the driver Of an
automobile, demanding a ride.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
NORTH DAKOTA MEMBERS
EXPLAIN CURRENCY VOTE;
BETTER THIN n PRESENT PLAN

Washinetons Sept. 1s.-Ex-
planning thcif Otes in support Of
the dein06Gattd3CMrrcncy bin, two
North Dakota oongressmen made
statements from. the floor yestef-
day. Congressman Helgesen al.
SO, voted for flIe measure.
.1 Repsesea,f N0f10r of North
Dak0tA aalI Is .lIis, Snlir:Iinative
vote: NJ coaside2 2sthes bill - IL h
Will establish system Of hank.
ing aand currency superior to the
pcesent system. There are .aey.
eFal. features that should have
been amended. notably to cllmin.
te pOliticl control now vested i'm
the federal reserve board, also
the regional banks should have
been permitted to discount notes
with . longer term than ninety
days. Tho limit should have
been four months at least. he.
lieve, however, that the bill will
be in better shape when It comes
from the senate than It is now"
Representative Young of North
Dakota said: II believe the bill.
as a whole. is an Improvement
over the existing law, which was
an emergency measure. There are
some defects in It, which, I hope.
will be corrected in the senate"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
Great NORTHERN
TRAIN WRECKED
Oriental Limited Runs Into
Blazing Bridge Near
East Winona, Wis.
PASSENGERS IN
FIGHT ON FLAMES
Cars Started to Burn but are Saved,
Though Damage is Heavy-But one
Woman Seriously Injured-Engi-
neer and Firemcn Stay by Engine.

Winona. Minn.. Sept. 19.-Although
the engine tender and six cars of the
Great Northern's eastbound Oriental
Limited train were hurled from the
track by a burning bridge on the
Burlington railway three miles east
Of East Winona yesterday, but one
person, st. Paul woman. was seri-
ously injured, and she probably will
live. Railway officials consider the
escape of the passengers and crew
from death and injury remarkable.
Running at a speed of tifty-three
miles an hour, the train was within
500 feet of the burning forty-foot
trestle over small ravine. before
Engineer A. ]. Hadley of Lacrosse,
Wis, discovered the flames. The
emergency brakes were applied and
both Hadley and Fireman Atkinson
remained at their posts. but it was
too late to stop the train. The tender
and baggage car tipped over on the
north side Of the track and the two
day coaches two tourist cars, and
the dining car on the south side.
Passengers checked the flames in
the cars which started from the
burning bridge and from fire in
the dining car. Considerable dam
age. however. was done, to the coach
es by the flames r.. = ..s,S..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
PLANS
LAID LAST april
Had Photographed Death
Certificate of Parishoner
at That Time.
BURIAL WOULD HAVE
BEEN QUITE EASY
Detective Announces Search Is Being
Made for Woman Whose Connec.
tion With the Case, However. is not
Made Public at This Time.

New York. Sept. 19.-Detectiyes.
delving further into the past Of Hans
Schmidt, the priest who murdered An.
ma Aumuller, today sought to fathom
what was in his mind last April when
he photographed the death certificate
Of Robert Smith, one Of his parish
toner's.
The photographs Of this certificate
and blank forms issued by the board
Of health were found in schmidt's s
trunk. The find led the police to be-
lieve that the priest had either been
making preparations then to dispose
of the Aumuller girl or planned otner
murders. They questioned him about
the certificate, but his answers give
little information.
The police believe Schmidt was plan
ming the murder of the Aumuller girl
last April. and say a skillful forger
like the prisoner would be able to
have bodies Of victims buried at any
cemetery by filling out counterfeit
burial blanks and forging the sigma
lures. 49,
Inspector Faurot announced that he
was looking for another woman in
the case. What her connection with
the matter might be, the detectives did
not disclose.
New York., Sept. 1s::-A short
| stocky man with round face leaned
against a desk in the detectives room
in the great New York police head
quarters. He seemed tired. but in his
keen, well-set eyes there was a look
Of wonderful satisfaction.
Not at all the man you'd pick for a
14ecocq, or Sherlock Holmes-this
Joseph A. Fauot!
Nothing hawklike about that chub-
by face!
Nothing in that stout figure to sug-
gest stealth!
But no old sleuth of lurid-lidied
fiction ever followed a trail more re-
lentlessly or more swiftly to its con-
clusion than this same Inspector Fau-
rot. when he unearthed the man who
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
CAYN0R BODY IN
BROOKLYN HONE
A0kAk1V1kA1-wuv HvBBvH1
Remains Taken There This
Morning-Police Escort it
Through Drizzling Rain

New York, Sept. 1s.-The body Of
William j. Gaynor, mayor Of New
York, who died at sea September 10.
today lay in the privacy of his Brook
lyn home. In a drizzling rain it was
lowered at 4 o'clock this morning
from the high deck Of the Lusitana
to the city's boat, Correction, which
an hour and a half later steamed to
Pier A at the battery. There it was
picked up by a squad of q hundred
police who stood all night in the rain,
and also formed an escort to Brook
lyn.
The funeral ship anchored at QUAR-
antine at 1920 this morning. Tho
American flag at the stern was at
half mast. A dozen sailors carried
the body in heavy lead casket from
the mortuary chapel to the deck.
Carpet floors, under which it lay,
were removed and only the great
American flag, placed over the casket
at Liverpool. covered it as the wind
lass lowered 1t slowly down the twen-
ty-five foot inclined plane to the deck
Of the Correction.
On the Correction the body was
taken to a heavily draped catafaloue
in the center Of the upper deck on
which the body was placed. The Cor
rection then moved short distance to
await daylight. Eight pallbearers.
four in firemen's uniform and four in
polfcemen's uniforms, each with a bit
of crepe on their sleeve( carried the
body from the ship to the hearse.
A hundred mounted police ceased
their long vigil and led the procession
to the mayors home in BROOKLYN.
where the body was left with only the
immediate family.
The body will remain their until
tomorrow night. After a private fu-
neral service at the home tomorrow
afternoon, the body will be removed
to the city hall where it will lie in
state until Monday, when the public
funeral in Trinity church will be held.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
GRAND FORKS.
Insane Man Dynamites Home,
Killing Himself and Child;
"All Die Together He Says

Baloo%nston a H. Sept ds1In 1T Of insanity Mack Hurst,
house. Mrs. Hurst escaped.
The fatally hurt Fannie aged i body msnsle Eliza
iat,e known Sf the tragedy except the result Hurst
his bedroom After all entered closed locked
Then he picked stick of dynamite which
floor wasa
nothing returned
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
NO PUNISHABLE
CRIME IS FOUND
Military Board, Investigate
ing Madero's Death Reach
es That Conclusion.

Mexico City. Sept. 1s.-The deaths
Of the late Francisco I. Madero and
Vice President Jose Suarez were not
brought about by a punishable crime.
according to the decision pronounced
by the military court today. The in
vestigation lasted six months and was
started by the military commandant
of the federal district Immediately
on the conclusion of the ten days.
battle in the streets of Mexico City
last February. which resulted in Pro-
visional President Hucrta coming In
to power.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
COAL RATES. ARE
MADE. A TARGET
Chicago Roads Tariffs to
South Dakota Attacked
Before Commission.

Washington. Sept. 1s.-The freight
rates on coal, both bituminous and
anthracite. shipped over the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad, an.
other lines from the upper Great
Lakes to points of destination in the
northwest. particularly South Dako-
ia, are attacked before the Interstate
commerce commission by the state of
South Dakota. 1t Is alleged that ex.
listing rates are unreasonable. discrlm-
inatory and excessive. and it is ask
ed that the commission readjust them
downward on basis OF equity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
USED GOOD CARE

Milwaukee, Sept. 1s.-"All wounds
case Of suicide. MY head has been
working overtime" After writing
this message on a slip Of paper and
then pinning 1t to his newly purchas-
ed suit of clothing. J. w. Powelderly.
60 years old. sought out a grassy
spot under, a tree just south Of the
city limits yesterday and committed
suicide by shooting himself in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
GENERAL ENGLISH
STRIKE AYER7ED
Board of Trade Brings Tenn
porary Delay in the
Proceedings. !,

London. Sept. 19.-The general
omnibus strike here was temporarily
averted by the action Of tn board Of
trade which invited representatives Of
men and employers to attend q con.
ference at the board Of trade ofiices
Monday.
Men employed by all the larger COM
panies agreed to remain at work until
the result Of the conference Is known.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19

the carriages which followed the
hearse from the church to Calvary
cemetery, Brooklyn. where the in
terment was made. Six more car
riages were given over to relatives,
and in the procession there were $50
besides. In and around the church,
according to the police estimate, 20,-
900 people were gathered during the
services.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
The Shortest Cut
To Market 7. i. /.

Railroads spend millions
yearly Strengthening curves ana
making short cuts.
1t pays in net earnings. ~
National manufacturers can
shorten the curves between
them and the local market by
appealing through the best
medium to reach the market
the daily newspapers.
The merchants of this town
will tell you that their advertis-
ing In daily newspapers like
The Times bring direct returns
day by day.
Newspaper advertising is an
intimate daily part of the peo-
pies lives. 1t reaches them
when they are in the mood for
buying.
The modern short cut to
market for a nationally adver-
tised product Ia through q CO.
operative campaign In the daily
newspapers between merchant
and manufacturer.
II you are interested write
the Bureau OF Advertising.
American Newspaper Publish.
ers Association, World Build
ing. New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
NOT A CANDIDATE.

New Haven. Conn. Sept. 19.-Mr.
Taft this afternoon made the definite
statement that he was not candidate
for the deanship of the Yale law
school. 81 am not fitted for the
place." he said. land am quite content
with the place am in."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
say TWo Were Hurt,

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-only two per-
sons were injured in the wreck Of
the Oriental Limited, according t. a
statement issued by officials Of the
road.
Mrs. A. F. Traynor and B. G. Han
await, both of ST. Paul, were hurt, it
was said, but only slightly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19

of general sessions: Edward E. Nc
Call. chairman of the public service
commission and Tammany candidate
for mayor. who walked on the left,
followed by former Sheriff Nicholas
J. Haynes Abraham L. Erlanger and
State Senator James j. Frawley.
Flowers-the most expensive that
could be bought in New York, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore-f1lled six of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
MAN FIRST VICTIM
OF UCFDSSrp,s "a,

OF "CJSSIP' LAW
Marinette. Wis. Sept. 19,-
The first arrest in the state. 1t is
believed. under the gossip law
passed by the last legislature.
was made Yesterday when Peter
kesoski OF Niagara was taken in
custody on the charge that he
gossiped about Rosa Burney of
Niagara.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19

The Oriental Limited wrecked near
Winona passed through Grand Forks
on Wednesday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19

Haslehurst. Miss. Sept. 1s.-The
Of the rifling Of the banks vault while
the employees of the institution watch
ed parade from the front. steps. No
light was thrown on /, the robbery,
which is considered one Of the most
clever and daring ever committed in
the state. -5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19

lContinued on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19

AT PITTSBURG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
DOG SHOW
JUDGING BEGINS TODAY
More Than $50 Blue Blooded CANNES
Are Inspected by Portland Dog
Fanciers.
UNITED PRESS LEAtrD wIRE.I

Portland, Or, April 3.-The elite of
dogdom were at their best today at the
annual bench show More than $50 dogs
from kennels of prominence throughout
the western country were in their places
when George S. Thomas began Judging.
Owing to the fact that some of the best
out of town dogs were delayed in tran
sit, the judging, which was to have be-
gun yesterday, was started today,
Airedales are the big class at the
show and comprise the largest and fin.
est exhibit ever benched here. Bull
terriers, French and English bulls have
an average representation with no espe-
cial class shown in the exhibits, Many
of last years champions are benching
for exhibition purposes only, leaving
the field TO the amateur dogs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
'AMUNDSEN TALKS TO
JOURNAL REPORTER
Declares He Will Make Another At
tempt to Reach the Pole, Starting
in June and Taking Aeroplanes. q.

Captain Amundsen, the explorer, in
an interview with Capital Journal re-
porter last night, declared that he will
make another dash for the pole on the
first of June. He has purchased two
hydro.aeroplanes with which he will
make observations of the surroundings
in the vicinity of the pole. The ma
chimes will not be used to reach the
pole, but simply for soaring to an al
titude where he can observe the whole
territory.
Corroborating the opinion of other
Artic explorers, Mr.. Amundsen declared
that the cause of the late Captain
Scott 8 death was due to an unavoid.
able delay. The explorer states that
he has not experienced any great hard
ships from sickness in his parties nor
has he had many bad accidents, in his
exploring trips. 1t has been his pur.
pose, he declares, to make minute OBJ.
servations and surveys of the country
through which he has passed, and for
this reason, a speedy dash to the pole
was impossible, and the slower system
by which he was able to go and come
with excellent scucess was the better.
There is tucked away in the brain of
the Eskimo a delicate sense of under.
standing, according to Mr.. Amundsen.
The artic people are keen, sensitive and
quick to learn, says the explorer. No
missionaries are needed or wanted to
assist these people in any way, as they
are fully capable of caring for them
selves and to attempt to lead them into
other paths of life would result disas-
trously to the race.
The explorer says that white slavery
is practiced in the arctics. The wife is
the man s slave; she obeys his every
command and there is no one who dares
interfere without trouble. Trading
wives for fish-hooks and other knick'
knacks is customary with the Eskimo
and sealing ships take their annual
cargo from the cold regions the same
as the slave dealing agencies in this OIL
any other country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
FOREIGN STUDENTS
GET THE BOOK
Lates Dictionary Aids Many Embryo
Americans-Use Savings and
Coupons.

Almost as noticeable as the high
class of business and professional men
who are taking advantage of The Capt.
tai Journal s generous offer Of the New
Modern English Illustrated Dictionary,
for six coupons clipped from consecu.
tive issues of this paper, as distin-
guished feature of the steady stream Of
Of persons carrying away books in great
quantities from the Dictionary Depart
ment, is the number of foreign resi-.
dents who are anxious to get the book,
This is the book that will aid for.
eigners in learning the language Of the
country Of their choice, In this "melt.
ing pot" the dictionaries are destined
to play no small part in making Ameri.
cans Of the strangers within our gates
OF course, most foreigners can speak
and write the language to consider
able degree before feeling the need of
an English dictionary, but the many
pictures, colored charts and simply
worded explanations and definitions Of
the New Modern English are a great
aid in making progress in language
which is said to be the most difficult t
comprehend,
If you have ever noticed the Greek
Italian or Slavish boys plodding througl
their lesson books and acquiring b,
constant effort a knowledge Of Englis
you will realize how much in earnest tn
foreigners, young and old, are who ar
invading the dictionary department
and exchanging their coppers and cor
pOns for coveted copies of the boo
which they knows means much to then