davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
OLIVER WANTED ON
CHARGE OF BlGAMY
Man Arrested at LapOrte said 10
Have Been Married to South
Bend Woman.

Special to The News-Times.
LAPORTE. Ind. Sept. "a Leon
ard oliver. alais. Phil Dunktn. alais,
Harry Duncan. formerly OF South
Bend, now under arrest here on
charge of stealing approximately 500
worth Of diamonds from Mrs. John
Flentyre last Friday. is wanted in Chi
cago an a charge of bigamy.
oliver was arrested in Chicago
about three weeks ago on a Warrant
charging him with bigamy and Atty.
81. r Ryan OF Chicago furpished
$1,000 bond His case wasI set for
Sept. Il and continued until Sept. p.
The attorney rs now in This city
making an effort TO get the nj Ian back
TO Chicago 10 answer the lCharges.
Ryan said that the man has three
wives in Chicago. He was married
in South Bend last spring but left his
wife soon afterwards and stealing her
jewelry. IL is alleged. AT present To-
cal authorities are unwilling TO turn
the man over 20 the Chicago police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
NAME TOO SUGGESTIVE
DIR. II. II. Singer Wants 1t Changed
TO Stenger.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. "a. - DR..
Raymond II. Singer OF Indianapolis
saying that his name was too sug-
gestive for a physician. Tuesday asked
the Marion county circuit court 10 al
low him 10 change ~ 70 an "E" and
be DR. Stenger hereafter. The doctor
told the court that he has a sign in
front OF his Office and often hears
persons passing laugh at his name and
remark that they are afraid 10 consult
him for fear OF being stung. He said
that he realized that for q person %
be stung a singer must be used and
that he did not like 10 be connected
with the point. The court took the
request under Amusement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

now supporting the nominees of the
progressive party. and whereas il is
essential to the success of the pro-
gressive ticket that the coming city
campaign be in charge of a commit
tee that is loyal to the candidates
nominated by the progressive party,
therefore, be ii resolved that the fol-
lowing named persons are hereby
elected TO represent their respective
precincts in the coming city campaign,
70 wit:
First ward-1st precinct, Richard
Kuehn; 2nd precinct, Ralph king; Sd
precinct, John Valentine; 4th precinct,
Ira NJ. Ullery; 5th precinct, Alvin l.
Rogers
Second ward - 1st precinct, John
Kitkanski: 2nd precinct John Sta
chynski; 4th precinct, Edward Gorka
Third ward-1st precinct. Roland
Hildebrand; 2nd precinct, Joseph Vor-
ia: Sd precinct. Clint. Hungerford
Fourth ward-1st precinct, G.. c.
Locke; Sd precinct l.. f. Wilson; 4th
precinct, Edward Moritz.
Fifth ward-1st precinct. Claud
Smith: 2nd precinct, Clifford Lontz;
Sd precinct. Frank Fox.
Sixth ward-1st precinct Frank
Rose; 2nd precinct, Albert Hanyzen-
ski; Sd precinct. Frank Kitkowski;
4th precinct, John Piaseski.
Seventh ward-1st precinct. Charles
Hunsberger; End precinct, Charles An
derson: Sd precinct. J. II. Clements;
4th precinct. Arthur Hoffman; 5th
precinct John Kowatch.
said committee are hereby author
lied TO organize by electing a chair
man and such other officers as are
necessary and 70 take charge OF the
progressive campaign in the coming
city election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
TRAINING SCHOOL
GETS NEW QUARTERS
Entire Third Floor Of Melville Build
ing 30 be Used for Glass
Rooms.

In the five years of its existence
in the city the South Bend Kindergar-
ten Training school, Of which Mrs.
Alma o. Ware is the head. has grown
to such an extent that larger quar-
ters are necessary and the school
moved today from the third floor OF
the Y. ". G. A. to the third floor
of the Melville building. One or two
changes will be made in the curricu-
lum TO accommodate the growing en-
rollment.
The entire third floor OF the Mel
Vile building will be given over 10 the
school a d the accOmm Odations viii
comprise one large room or auditor
ium, three small class rooms and a
kitchenette for the domestic science
department
A new department OF civics 10 be
taught by Judge T. Z. Howard will
be added TO the classes which already
cover a large variety of subjects.
Twenty girls are this year enrolled
in the junior class alone. Each year
since its beginning the school has
graduated increasing numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
INDIANA MAN TO
GET FIRST SELECTION

GLASGOW, Mont. Sept. "a
With only 5000 names drawn
Tuesday in the Fort Peck Indian
land lottery which is being con-
Quoted here under the supervision
Of Clay Tallman, commissioner of
the general land office at Wash
ington. the officials in charge esti-
mate that the drawing will not be
completed before Thursday even
ing.
Samuel A. Grove, Hammond.
Ind. was the first name drawn at
noon from the pile of 40,299 sealed
envelopes by Heita F'reidl. the s.
year-old daughter of Mayor Freidl
and to him goes the privilege of
selecting the first homestead on
the 100000 acres that have just
been opened for settlement in the
Milk river valley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

The suit Of the county against
Sarah McCombs was dismissed in the
circuit court Monday by County ATTY.
Dan Pyle. who explained 10 the court
that the matter had been adjusted.
The action was 20 condemn 60 acres
for the tuberculosis hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
ASK NEW TRIAL

Attys for George Thomas in the
suit against Joseph DeFrees in which
Judge Funk recently decided in favor
OF the defendant Tuesday filed a mo-
ton for a new trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
GOV. FERRIS is COMING

Gov. Ferris of Michigan will &C
company the historical comm lssion of
that state when IL visit hottie Dame
on oct. S. The purpose OF the pres
ent tour OF the commission lis 10 col
lect data concerning the earll history
OF Michigan The librarian OF
Lemonnier library az Notre dan will
prepare an exhibit for the blnefit OF
the Commission /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
REV. J. L. GARDINER
OFF FOR CONFERENCE
Pastor of st. .Pauls VI. f.. Church to
Deliver "a Sermon at Ham
mOnd Session.

Rev. James l.. Gardiner of ST.
PauTs NJ. r. church. left for Ham
mond. Ind. Tuesday afternoon. where
he will deliver ali address at the
Northwestern Indiana conference,
which is being held there during the
week.
All pastor of Methodist chu9 hes of
this city and in surrounding cities
north and west of here will attend
the conference, and assignments will
be made for next year. 1t is believed
that Bishop w. S. Mcdowell will re-
turn all of South Bends Methodist
pastors. as in nearly every case the
congregations have made unanimous
requests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
DIES FISHING.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 24.-John j.
Costello. go years old. was found dead
on the banks Of Fall creek here Tues
day with a fishing pole .grasped tightly
in his hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
REPORT OF THE LOBBY
PROBE ABOUT READY
Question as to Further Action Against
Rep. McDermOtt Expected to
be settled Soon.

WASHINGTON. Sept 24.-The re-
port Of the house lobby committee
probably will be submitted by Chair
man Garrett during the present week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
JEFFERsONVILLE. Ind.. Sod

PROFESSIONALLY, Ind, Sept. "a
FERSONVILLE, Ind, Sept. %.
Edward Morton, the youth who
murdered another inmate of the state
reformatOry at Jacksonville last Au-
gust. was indicted here Tuesday on a
charge of murder in the first degree.
Morton stabbed Charles Bartle to
death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
ARREST MAR

ALEXANDRIA ND. ~'ptI
Lyle Bear. town marshal OF Summit
Vile. Ind. was arrested Tuesday night
on a charge OF arson growinE out OF
the burning OF the officers home a
month ago Detectives for aln inSur-
f"',"~ onmnanE caused the arrett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
A. F. OF L. SHOWS GAIN
Organization Now Has over Two
Million Members.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-The ex-
ecutive council of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor began its Quarterly
meeting here Tuesday. Secy. Nor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
SAT IN LOBBY AFTER
KILLING ASGXNT
Police of Cities in Mlddle West
and Eastern States Asked to
Aid in Search for Indlanapo-
lis Murderer.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept "a. ~ Con-
WINGED that the young man who Mon
day brutaTy murdered and robbed
Joseph Schlansky. clothing mer-
chant, in a hotel here. is the same
person who has committed similar
crimes in several eastern and middle
western cities the local police depart
ment Tuesday night asked officers Of
every large city east OF the Mississippi
river 10 watch for the slayer They
believe the murderer is Joseph Ellis
OF Richmond, Va.
Investigation OF the murder OF
Schlansky showed that IL had been
cOOlly planned, executed with a cruel
precision, and the escape so cunningly
carried out as 10 throw off suspicion
temporarily.
After numbering the merchant the
man discarded a collar spotted with
blood. walked TO a nearby store where
he purchased another and then re-
turning 10 the lobby Of the hotel
wherein his victim lay dead. sat for
an hour or more.
Late in the afternoon the slayer re-
turned to his room and then going TO
the union depot secured his suitcase
from the check room and is believed
In each town where the man ope-
rated his scheme was the same He
would register at a hotel under an
assumed name call on either one OF
the smaller clothing merchants or a
second hand dealer. explaining that he
had some samples he must get out of
his possession at once asked the
dealer 10 go TO his room once in the
mans room the procedure nearly al
ways was the same. The victim either
was struck down or lsSed asAthe
point OF revolver to 3 Et ID ing
bound and gagged. ~ his~lu-
ables were stolen and the robber leav-
ing the merchants body TO be discov-
cred by hotel employees. departed.
In every case that was called TO the
attention Of the police Tuesday, il was
said that the bOldness with which the
rObber worked, had thwarted suspi-
ciOn until his victim was found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

was 2.UIN.591 against l. S29l55U Tor
August last year. a gain of 249.O47.
total of 3O4 charters To unions
were issued from Oct. /. 1919 TO Aug.
81. last. compared with 243 for the
same period Of the preceding fiscal
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

IISUU ) ItHUTt TOT Iut
the fiscal year, ending
ed that the membersi
lated organizations Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
TWILLED TOWELING q
1Oc PERCALES 81

Dress percaleS in light and ia
terms, Thursday,
per yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

was struck down or
point of a revolver to
bound and gagged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
S1.OO DRESS GOODS 3!

BatlSteS and PanamaS, SO to I.
sold at St.OO per yard,
Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

Boys heavy ribbed sweaters,
gray and blue, 40
Thursday To
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25

Cory for regular. advertisements
must be in by 10 o'clock on the day
OF publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25

According to the news that mas
dribbled out from the meeting Of the
Bar association which was held last
Saturday quite a warm discussion
took place about the new mining law.
The lawyers were evidently very much
at variance in their views and 1t was
certainly quite impossible for them to
agree on location and other forms that
would cover the requirements. The
majority OF those present meant about
every lawyer present with the excep-
tion of one or. possibly. two and this
majority seemed to be opposed to the
new law In many particulars. OF
course. we laymen will not concede
willingly that a majority Of lawyers
must necessarily be right but 1t might
be very advisable to keep studying
those laws and keep studying them
until the matter becomes perfectly
clear to the dullest of us. Careful
consideration might have the effect of
saving many people lots Of trouble.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25

Thirty widows in Newark took adj
vantage Of the Widows Pension law,
which went into effect In New Jersey
on Friday last and entities successful
applicants to a fixed monthly amount
for each child under sixteen years Of
age dependant on the mother for sup
port. u
Thirteen states now have "Mothers'
Pension" laws. or. as they would bet
ter be called. "Children's Pensions"
laws. for the money 10 expended pri-
marily not for the mothers. but for the
children. Illinois has had such a law
for two years. The Ohio law profited
by the experience Of Illinois In many
respects and limits the allowance to
SIS month for one child and ~ adj
ditional for each other child under
legal working age. In Pennsylvania
there IL an interesting provision that
the law IL to be administered by a
committee Of Ave women In each coun-
ty.
"Children's Pensions'' have been
found to be economical. In Missouri
figures show the cost to be much less
than that Of bringing the children up
in institutions, In this city It has
been estimated that It would cost con-
siderably less to keep up the humble.
natural homes than to separate the
family and send the little ones to some
"Bleak House,
It h . curious fact that nearly ali
the opposition to these laws has come
from the professional charity organic
sers and workers. It would seem that
they would prefer to make the wiA-
owed. or deserted. or otherwise desti-
tuts mothers chronic depsndants o.
charity, whereAs the bGsic Idea u all
the state laws y taat the mother. n
staying at home and bringing UP thu
men ana women Of the mkt gsnsra.
ton. instead of golng ont Aoor-sorubs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25

The Nugget will print your station
cry at reasonable prices on short
notice. e, 81,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25

day ana several states pay ONLY -.
Mississippi pays $500 per session.
Hawaii pays $500 per session. while
California, Illinois and some others
pay $1,000 per annum,
The great trouble ID that Alaska ls
limited to short term and to only
one regular term in two years and for
this reason 1t can be said that cur Leg
islators are hardly making fortunes.
Indeed one would think they ought to
get better compensation. Whether
the first Alaska legislature made a few
mistakes or not in the opinion Of some
people 1t must be still granted that
they did well and according to author
tiles on the subject. they did an we'll
an any body Of men could do under
the circumstances.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25

Tho Daily Nussss. s2oo per men.h.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

la..... Pacific Cold Storage. Sandspit
49,. ..Thi.d Ave. and Lanes Way
Engine House, Phone Main 81
whistles water. Three fire out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25
Offisiai Paper
NOME, ALASKA. AUGUST rs, 1918.

Seek the woman" say the French
when trouble comes and in the case
Of Harry Thaw she is certainly not
hard to find. Evelyn Thaw. or Nesbit.
or whatever her name WOULD have been
had she not been a stage adyenturess.
fsa typical example of44h-------.-~.-.-..
IN x,.--..~r--rn the male and deadly
80 the male Of weak mentality. Eve
lyn's name should have ended with
the three first letters. Her reason for
existence was to cause trouble. Inside
her smooth skin Is u heart of adamant
and behind the eyes which could show
sweetness and affection at will are a
mind and soul Of she devil. AS an
actress she was a frost but by the
advertising resulting from her VII
lainy and it's consequences she man
aged to secure a large salary from o
London theatrical manager who was
only too willing to cater to the lowest
and most sordid tastes Of the public.
When Stanford White had lost his
life through her she willingly swore
of the dead in manner that made
him appear like a beast. Probably IL
the truth were known the man who
had raised himself to a towering emf
nence In the world Of art did not fall
30 low as she has sworn and 1t IL
certain that he fell no lower than she
was willing to accompany him. But
by her swearing she probably saved
Harry Thaw. her second victim, from
death or life In the penitentiary only
ito desert him when his money was no
longer available and when she could
make living by trading on the ruin
Of him and White.
A good woman is the most beauti-
full Of the things of creation az far
az we know them but surely Kipling
did not overstep the mark II the female
he spoke Of was the kind from which
Evelyn came.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25

There Is one newspaper published In
Valdez at present whose only purpose
seems to be to attack all who do NIT
agree with its editor. The man who
runs the paper Ii always "agin" the
majority and he considers It the soul
Of newspaper work to constantly use
offensive language against shis OPP
ponents. Like all such people he
spouts for the poor and the distress
ed" while not an ounce Of charity or
decency Ia In his carcass when he IL
dealing with others. His printed Ian
guage is of the kind that appeals to
low tastes. He. belongs to the mental
stripe that consider fifth to be es-
sence of cleverness and he knows that
there are many like him who take de-
l.ght in reading his so-called attacks.
For them his flsh-wife verbiage Ia
the height of eloquence for they do
not know. He and his kind are of the
class OF newspapermen which has
made newspaper work despised in
many quarters where 1t ought to have
respect. They are people whom you
cannot notice because in paying at
tention to them you are consenting to
step to their level and to engage in
a word fight which has striking sim
ilarity to a discussion between pair
of growing malamutes.
Besides. their alleged attacks are
short liyad anA- th~ss~ s.'.'~-- -
burying themselves beneath their own
filth. Even at this moment the paper
alluded to is sinking fast under the
weight OF its own slime.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25


bling and toiling in a sweat-shop and
seeing her babies once in q long while
is giving full value received to the
state.
II private charity Is so eager to keep
these homes together. It can Just as
well pacify its conscience by sending
its contributions Cor this purpose to
the state as to charity organization
or a church fund.
II will he well to remember this when
the Levy bill. applicable only to this
city. comes up again next session in
our legislature. for the. humane and
social arguments in behalf Of Child
ren's Pensions are overwhelming.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25
PHONE MAIN NO. 20

Entered az second class matter. Feb
-. 1907. at the PostofIice at Nome.
Alaska. under the Act Of Congress CT
March :. 1879.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25
90 you MEss

Bill heads, statements, Istssr hssds
and snssIopss. Havs them printed ~
the Nussst sfsles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-25

The Alaska legislators receive the
highest pay Of any state or territorial
legislators that are paid by the day.
Nevada. Montana and Kentucky each
pays ten. dollars per day to Ito ,sSts-
Iators and these are the highest paid
solons after our own philosophers and
guides. In the per annum states New
York Il higheat with salary Of 1880.
orsgon pays only three dollars per
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
Call the Finch Lumber Go. Phone
II for Monarch Coal.-(Adv)
COMPLIMENTS Mr.. FOLEY.

Pembina Pioneer Express: The re-
cital by Mr.. Foley on Tuesday evening
brought a good sized audience with
total receipts of $S5. Humboldt,
Toilette and st. Vincent were we'll re-
presented. Mr.. Foley proved to be an
excellent entertainer. Not only does
he read his own poems in his own
way, but the "betweens" are full of
wit and humor chat keeps the audience
in a broad grin. While most of his
selections also left a smile behind
them, yet one did not forget there's
not a string attuned to mirth but has
its chord in melancholy. The tears
were often close to the smiles. Mr..
Foley does not mar his reading with
Evolutionary gymnastics and the tran
siticns from his talks to the poetic
selection were hardly observable.
While Mr.. Foley is making a farewell
tour before leaving for California
about Christmas, yet like Mdm. Patti
and other brilliant stars he promises
to come back to his beloved North Da-
kota again-and when he does Penn
bina felix's will be glad to greet him,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
HAT SALE.

HAT SALE.
All ladies' millinery Except ostrich
trimmed for Monday and Tuesday
only at half off at the Famous.-Adv.
Call Sc for the best Ignite Coal on
the market.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
SPECIAL MASONIC MEETING.

There will be a special Masonic
meeting held on Monday evening at
1880 O'Clock, at Which time there will
be work in the entered apprentice de-
gree. All who can are requested to
be present.
II. J. Riesland, the eyesight special
list, well-known here for many years
and who grinds all glasses while here,
will be at the Grand Pacific hotel,
Nov. 23 10 25. Don't fail to see him
If you have eye trouble.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
CONDITIONS.

Quite we'll settled weather condi-
tons prevail this morning. he pres.
sure is nearly normal in all sections
from which reports are received, ex-
cepting in the Canadian northwest
where a low is central. The hdica-
tions are for generally fair weather
tonight and Sunday, with not much
change in temperature and moderate
variable winds. @
ORRIs W. ROBERTS,
Official in charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
GARRISON GIRL pEMENTED.

Mrs. Edith M. Cstby of Garrison
was Saturday committed to the state
hospital atJamestown by Judge Glib
son of The county court at Washburn.
She went to Garrison from st. Paul
and has been employed in a photo
graph gallery where she suddenly be-
came demented,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
TUBERCULOSIS DAY.
BY The Governor.

1t is estimated that there are five
thousand people n North Dakota who
are suffering from the white mans
disease, known as consumption or tu-
berculosis. Each and every n of
them have on deepest sympathy and
we all wish to do that which lies With
in Jul power to alleviate their suffer
ing and to help them TO recover their
full health if possible. Unfortunately
those who are suffering from this dis
will in all probability communi-
cate the disease to others.
Only within the past few years has
there been an earnest effort made
to stamp out tuberculosis. 1t can be
done and in a state that is as clean
as ours; where the air is as pure and
where the chances for segregation
are Os coed We ought to practically
eradicate it from the state. 1t is a
situation that calls for grave consid-
Grafton and Task the help Of the
medical profession OF the state, of the
priests and ministers Of our churches
and of the teachers in our schools to
cooperate and help in bringing to the
attention OF the people the necessity
of properly caring for those who are
already suffering from the disease and
in teaching others the best methods
and most sanitary methods by which
to avoid it, and I hereby set apart and
designate Sunday, December Z, 1913,
as TUBERCULOSIS DAY fey the
state Of North Dakota.
Done at the capitol at Bismarck this
twentieth day of November. 1913.
T. p HANNA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
BANQUET MONDAY NIGHT.

The young men of the Presbyterian
church will give a banquet at the
Grand Pacific Monday evening for the
purpose of getting acquainted. There
will be lots of good things to eat and
a fine speaner to furnish the fun. Rev.
Breeze, Il of the ablest men in the
Presbyterian church has kindly con
sented to do the talking and this
means fun for all. He is an old time
Wisconsin half-back who has lost
non Of his push and believes in hav-
ing a good time. The tickets are only
so cents at either Bergeson's or
Wcodward's. Postpone your supper
a few minutes and for the same price
you can get plenty to eat and a good
time thrown in.-Adv.