davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
Jerome Springs NeW Surprises
 H ThaaO Case
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1


 CONCORD, Sept. 23.-The duty of the state of New Hampshire toward Harry K Thaw was the subject of an exhaustive argument before Governor Felker today
 The legal battle in which William Travers Jerome, special deputy attor- ney general of New York state, who seeks to obtain the extradition of Thaw as a fugitive from justice, pitted against three of the fugitive's array of counsel was dramatic. and al times near the close of the case dangerously near to being personal
 To the charge that he had resorted to subtrafuge moved by ulterior mo- tives in his determination to return ThaW to Matteawan. Jerome reported with the unusual feeling that the state of New York would not permit justice to be defeated by the corrupt use of Thaw money.
 At the conclusion of the arguments the governor gave counsel until Mon day to file supplementary briefs. so that his decision will not be known for a week at least
 During Jeromes argument, new angles of the celebrated case were de- Veloped. one that appeared to take the opposing counsel by surprise was the statement that Thaw is now under indictment in Duchess county. charged with conspiracy to escape from an insane asylum. Former Judge William NJ. Chase of New Hampshire and former Governor William Stone of Pennsylvania. pleading for Thaw had emphasized the belief no bill had been found against their client and ac- cOrdingly there was no evidence before the governor that New York intended to place him on trial. Jerome gave his word that Thaw would be placed on trial if returned
 The assertions of the couples explan- alton that the returning of the indict- ment had been kept secret in order that evidence could be presented to 1 the jury against the 'instigator of this plot, a man of more importance than anyone yet mentioned in that proceed l ing"
 As Jerome concluded. after brief l conference opposing counsel replied i briefly
 Never during the trials for the | killing Of White did Thaw exhibit 1 the emotion shown today. Through out the hearing he gazed steadily ir | the face of Jerome, not once finch l ing under the grilling. but whey 1 Judge Chase pleaded for his return 1 to his old home, Thaw's eyes filled | with tears
 Thaw's mother. Mrs. Mary Copie, 1 Thaw, and his brother. Josiah. wer, seated beside him throughout all tn
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
WANTS SEWER
 FROM INDIAN
 SCHOOL ID CITY
Common Council Has Prop ositiOn Presented Which if Carried Through Will Mean Enhancement of Suburban Property

If the common council will permit the Indian School to connect a sewer system leading from the institution three miles north of town with that of the city, Superintendent Goodman assures the city that such sewer will be constructed of sufficient size that all residents along North Central aV- enue and vicinity would be able to take advantage of the improvement. In addition according to Goodman, the In dian school authorities in return for the privilege of draining into the city system would permit the city of Phoe- nix to collect rentals from all persons using the Indian School system out side the city limits.
 This in substance was the proposi- tion Superintendent Goodman present. ed to the common council at it's regular meeting held last evening. Incidentally MT. Goodman asked not only for per mission to make the connection but also for instructions as to when and where the connections could be made.
 No decisive action was taken by the common council on the proposition. Its introduction did not even bring forth any considerable discussion. Instead a motion was forthcoming that Septem- Der 29 be fixed as the date when the council and Superintendent of Sewers Thompson would meet with Superin- tendent Goodman and Engineer Streitz to take up the matter formally
 For some time the proposition to construct such a sewer as that pro posed by Superintendent Goodman has been under consideration although il was never before formally brought be- fore the common council The property
 1COntin1ed on Page Threpl
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
Mans Father Swoons

RICHMOND, Sept 232Jacob FL lis. father of Joseph Ellis. suspected of the crimes in Indianapolis. Louis vile and other cities, swooned in his little shop here when informed of the search for his son,
 The father said he came here from Los Angeles. where, for ten years, he had been in business at 319 South Spring street. He came to Richmond to go into carpet making, but opened a shop instead.
 The father admitted that the pie ture of Fred Brokaw," on the Pitts burg robbery circular. bore a startling resemblance" to his son. but he refused to identify it posi- lively.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
ROOSEVELT QUESTIONS
 ALLEGED ROBRER

MINEOLA. Sept. Theodore Roosevelt visited the Nassau county jail today and made an effort to trace the jade ring gold fob and two pieces of jew elry worth $10,00O stolen from his home at Sagamore Hill some weeks ago. George R. Parker, the Roosevelt family butler, who was arrested after the robbery. sent word to the colonel he was ready to confess if his former employer would agree to inter cede for him. The colonel visited Parker in his cell. but gave him no encoura cement
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
Police Searching
 FOy Murderer Of Clothing Merchant
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl


 INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 23.-Con- vinced that the young man who yes terday Drutally murdered and robbed Joseph Schlansky, d clothing mer- chant in q hotel here is the same person who committed similar crimes in several eastern and middlewestern cities, the local police asked officers of every city east of the Mississippi river to watch out for the slayer. They believe the murderer to be Joseph Ellis, aged twenty of Richmond. Va.
 From information gathered by the police. Ellis, known also as Brokaw and Robert Duncan, committed sim liar crimes in Louisville last week, and left there Saturday for Indian -apolis Previous to the Louisville robberies the man is supposed to have attacked clothing merchants in Cleveland, Toledo. Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
Benton Mayor Orders
 Business Houses Closed

as a result of which the race enmity broke into violence. This brings the number of men held for the crime up to ten.
 It was learned today from one of the American musicians who escaped with bullet wound that the attack was caused by the musicians refusal to play after midnight
 To prevent an outbreak of hostilities during the day, a company of militia was sent to guard the coal mines near here. At the sight of the soldiers. the American miners abandoned their posts and the mines were closed for the day
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24

FL PAso. Texas sept 28.-Robert H. Rinehart chairman, W, J. Rand and G. A Martin constituting the racing committee of the Fl PasO Automobile club will leave El Paso Wednesday morning to cover the route of the Fl Paso to Phoenix road race having been delayed a day in starting.
 l.. J Trotti. assistant secretary of the club accompanies them They will he in two Chalmers cars. It is
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
Logging Committee Gets
 Delayed St0 Yt tO Ph0emIx

possible that at Risbee they will be joined by two of the racing cars.
 They will signpost the road at crossings and road forks and make notes of places in need of repair which the different communities will expect to fix
 They expect to spend "Wednesday night in Lordsburg. Thursday night in Bisbee. Friday night in Tucson and reach Phoenix Saturday night to confer with President Bullard of the Maricopa club.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
BIRD IS NOMINATED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

BOSTON, Sept. 23.-COngressman Augustus P Gardiner, Lieut. Governor David T. I-Walsh and Charles S. Bird will lead the republican, democratic and progressive tickets respectively in tho fall campaign as the result of the primaries today.
 Walsh and Bird were nominated without opposition and Gardiner won after a lively contest with Colonel EV- erett c. Benton, who was defeated the nomination last year by Joseph Walker
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
TO MEET HERE IN 1915
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcuI

IASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 MILAN, Sept 23.-The president of the Fourteenth International Con- gress on Alcoholism. Dr. Angelo FiIippetti, announced at the session today that the permanent commit tee had decided to propose that the congress in 1915 should be held in the United States. This requires the ratification of the whole con- gress prior to adjournment.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BENTON, Sept. 23.-An places of business in this city were ordered closed at six o'clock tonight by the ma yor as a precaution against repeti- tfon of last nights race rioting between American and foreign miners. Com pany F, of the Illinois National Guard is patrolling the streets and congrega- ton of citizens in any part of the city is forbidden.
 Seven more foreigners were arrested today in connection with the murder of the two Americans who furnished music at Polish dance on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
WEATHER TODAY

Tkssec1ArED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 WNSfII\GTOE, Sept -5--f or AT zona: Fair in south and west local rains or snoWs in the northeast on "Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
Indictment is Mystery

IhFIctncnt IS Wystery
 POUGHKEEPSIE, Sept. 23.-'If the grand jury of Duchess County found an indictment against Harry K. Thaw as reported by William Travers Jer- ome at Concord today, it was not made public here nor was it handed up tO any court
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
WHEN T. R. VISITS ARGENTINA, THE HOME
 OF THE TANGO.
By John T. McCutch con.

lCopyrsht 1913; By John T. Mcc4itcheon.I ]
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24

CContinued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24

(Continued on Page Seven.)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24

Continued on Page Thre
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
TRACES Scene OF
FUNK'S MURDER
Washburn Case Proceeds
Submits
Plan of Place.

F. Washburn. N. D., June 1.-THE
trial of Alfred 7. Anderson, the youns
bank clerk. charged with the murder
! n April OF Frank +. Funk, cashier OF
the First National bank Of this city
was marked Yesterday afternoon by
icrmer State Engineer Atkinson OF
Bismarck, tracing a large plat before
the Jury. showing the relative position
OF the Funk and Anderson residences
and the distance between many point.
of interest in connection with the two
homes. which stand side by side.
The o interesting part Of the
Atkinson testimony was when he
drew lines from the window Of An
derson's home. where it e alleged the
shot was fired to the door of the shed
OF the Funk home where the banker
was standing when he received his
mortal wound. The distance from the
window of Anderson's home to thu
door Of the shed Of Funk's home wa:
shown by Atk.nson's notes to be sixty
feet.
According to the testimony the bull.
let went through the body of Funk
and through the open shed door to a
the shed. Assistant States Attorney
Madden, who is a man Of about the
size Of Funk. put on the coat and YES,
Worn by the murdered man, to show
the jury where the bullet had gone
through his body. During the fore.
noon session of the court. Mabel Funk,
widow Of the deceased banker, tool;
the stand and only showed emotion
when she told Of her husband coming
home for supper and as he passed
through the house to the back door,
where their -2-vear- old LIBBY girl was
playing in the back yard making the
remark as he passed his wife who wan
at the sink washing the hands Of the
6-year-old son, that she loves to be
out of DOORS"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
new RAILROAD IS
VERY IMPORTANT
Paramount to Veblen, S. D.
Line is Attracting I'm
usual Interest.

Paramount. n. D., June 1.-THE
new short line railroad now building
from Paramount, y. D., to Veblen. S.
attention. The railroad passes through
q thickly settled. we'll developed sec
tion located in the southern end of
the Red river valley.
, For twenty Years this locality has
endeavcred to finance its own railroad
since it was so situated that the trunk
lnies had the business and so would
not build. The attempts of the PEG.
pie were for twenty years futile but
their determination had it's reward.
Last fall Julius Rosholt, a pro.
moter and f%fnancier of Minneapolis,
through the efforts of the citizens be-
came interested. Mr.. Rosholt placed
sum of s35O.000. The commercial
club Of Veblen engaged F.. f. Sprout
Of Hill City, Mimi, who had had ex.
perience soliciting funds for locally
financed railroads to conduct a cam
paign for funds among the farmers
served by the projected railroad. The
farmers as a result bought bonds in
n sum OF $4,000 creating in all q
a million dollars which assures the
gailroad. fully financing the nj rprise.
The Paramount and Neblen railway
is practically a farmers line and as
such stands as an evidence of plucky
determined, consistent boosting ana
as a proof of the efficacy of Loyalty
to local interests. 1t is also an illus
tration Of the spirit of friendly CO
operation growing up among the farm
ors.
At this writing the work Of con-
ltruction Is being pushed rapidly. One
hundred carloads of construction ma
terial is being shipped to Paramount.
Contracts for bridge building. tele,
phone line. depot construction and
grading have been let and the work
is being pushed rapidly.
At Paramount tine railroad will con-
and the Milwaukee. Four new towns.
each with a big scope of territory,
will be plated in the heart Of the
richest area in southern Red river val
lev.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
GO TO PRISON
FOR R0BbER|ES
Three Men Pleaded Guilty
and are Sentenced to the
State Penitentiary.

Fargo. n. D., June g17.-Rollo Van
skeiver. Ed Morgan and Charles ELI
son pleaded guilty to the charge of
robbery shortly after the beginning of
the afternoon session of the district
court and were sentenced to the peni-
tertiary
Van Skeiver was given two and
one-half years, Morgan was given a
year and one-half and Ellison was Civ
en- one year. The complaining wit
ness in the case Pat WEIGH, was
brought in from .Mapleton last nigh,
and appeared in court this afternoon.
When the defendants were confronted
by WEIGH their cry failed them. Ell
lison, the last man arrested, was the
first to admit his guilt and the others
followed his example.
These three men held up WEIGH at
the Great Northern depot early Fri
day morning and Van Skeiver and
Morgan were arrested Immediately,
WEIGH claimed that q watch and two
n dollar bills had been taken from
him, but when Van Skeiver and Nor
gan were arrested the watch could not
be found and n dollar bill. was the
only thing which pointed to their
guilt. :
Later an Investigation Of their
room showed that there was another
man with them. Deputy Sheriff Krae-
mel located Ellison and when he was
confronted with WEIGH, he told the
story and they all entered the plea
of guilty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
GOOD RYE CROP

Williston. n. D.. June 17.-U. L.
Burdick has forty acres Of rye on his
farm WI miles east Of the city which
demonstrates that this is a very pro-
table crop for this section of the
country: The rye is heading out nov
and is tall and thrifty with an excel.
lent color. Although our rainfall has
been below normal through April and
May. this is a very strong rop and
whatever the season may be here
after. even II 1t should become toe
dry to bring through crops Of spring
wheat, oats and flax. this crop is al.
ready assured.
This crop will be harvested about
the middle of July and is good for
!, rty bushels per acre. Last year MI.
Eurdick raised a similar crop which
yielded forty bushels e acre and
netted him SO cents a bushel after
shipping expenses were paid. There
is altogether 100 little ryearaised here
now. and 1t would seem as though this
crop should be kept in the country
for seed. Experience has shown tina,
put in here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
x x = y * X x 3 & !
North Dakota Briefs.

=
Bismarck, N. D.-Patrick Donald
Horgan, Of Neche, N. D., for several
years a clerk in the state auditors Of
flee, has just received his degree from
the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology at Boston. He was one of
the students selected to speak at the
graduation exercises.
Rhame. N. D.-The first village
election has been held and the officers
are: Trustees; H: L. Bruce. Erie
Winn and C. n. Vincent; clerk, W. L.
Brophy; treasurer, H. N. Lynn; asses
sor. H. o. Baker; marshal, G. H. Rum
|yon.
Marmarth, N. D.-Thieves gained
entrance to Frank Gibbs store. and
cleaned up on the entire stock of
razors, small guns, pocket knives and
silverware, besides taking a good sup
ply OF ammunition. drills and other
small articles, entailing a loss of over
5000.
Hebron. N. Dan auto driven by
Adolph Heinle struck Michael Moss
BROKER and Theodore Hillius. the car
running over Hillius and breaking his
arm. M~ossbrooker escaped with
bruises.
Bismarck, N. D.-During the high
wind storm which prevailed here Sat-
urday night Mrs. Brooks Hoskins was
blown from the front porch of her
home n sustained a broken ankle. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
KID traitor HAS
Stirred ANCHERS
They are Uneasy-Posse was
an Hour Behind the. Out
law in Chase.
-ByFarren

Williston. N. D., June 1.-THE ap.
pearance In this district again. Of Kid
Traitor, the horse rustler. has caused
a great deal Of uneasiness among the
horse ranchers, and they are taking
every precaution against the depreda-
tions Of this notorious. outlaw. Since
former Sheriff Ben Olson. Of William
county run down and captured Trailer
several years ago, he has not given
any trouble, having served two prison
sentences in the, interval. d
He recently was released from a
Canadian prison and it appears THAT
he Immediately returned to this dis
trict. l. N. Matthews. who makes the
complaint to the effect that Trai!or
rustled horses from his ranch near
here, has known him for several
years, and is quite certain In his iden-
LITIGATION.
The posse which returned to Will
liston yesterday, unsuccessful in Its
quest. was but an hour behind the
rustler at one time. but he gained the
mountainous district to the west and
hope Of finding him then was very
meagre, and the chase was abandoned.
Traitor, 1t is claimed. has been q
sponsible for the theft Of 0 horses
than any of the other outlaws who
have, for years, made this district
their headquarters. In the last four
years the horse wner have. had no
occasion to be uneasy, but with Trail
Or at large again they will be close
watch on their herds. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
ALFALFA DAY PLANS.
Farmers viii View Fields at Dtctin.
son Experiment station.

Dickinson, N. d.. June. "
Elaborate plans are being made for
the alfalfa day exercises to be held
people from west Of the river will
come here to view the alfalfa fields
ut the experiment station conducted
by Professor Waldron.
Arrangements have been made for
a SPECIAL car attached to No. z Friday,
June 20. The New Salem Holstein
Breeders association has taken a i've
ly interest In arranging this excursion,
and it is said thirty. from that town
will help make UP the party.
Arrangements have been made for
several noted speakers to be there.
among them being Commissioner OF
Agriculture w. c. Gilbreath. Secretary
of State Hall. and other state officials.
1t is also expected that there will
be a ball game Saturday afternoon
between the Bismarck and Dickinson
teams. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
STEAL DENTAL GOLD
Thieves Operate in Fargo Office
Successfully.

Fargo. N. D.. June 17.-The Office
OF DR.. Scion Crum was entered some
time between s o'clock Sunday after
noon and 8 o'clock yesterday morning
and a quantity Of gold amounting to
$3.50 was taken from the safe. As
far as is known no clue was left by
the person who entered the office.
The work was cleverly done and no
damage was done to the door of the
Office. Apparently the safe in which
the gold had been placed before the
doctor and the employee left for the
night was not damaged. There Is con-
siderable mystery surrounding the
case. The door Of the safe, which
was supposed to be locked was found
open and the only thing which was
missing was the gold. There is no
evidence that the safe was opened in
any other manner than by using the
combination.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
FREE 10
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
LAY CORNER STONE
Catholic Church Services
We're Held Sunday.

Jamestown. N. D., June 17.-rhe
corner stone Of st. James Catholic
church in this city were laid Sunday,
Bishop James O'Reilly being in charge
of the service, and in which about fifty
visiting priests participated. High
mass was celebrated in the present
church. at the conclusion of which a
procession to the site Of the new
church was formed. Reaching the
new church site, the corner stone was
Immediately laid. and the ceremony Of
blessing the walls was carried out.
Several hundred attended.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
'MANDAN's FEDERAL BUILDING,

. r. greatly elated over the possibility
Of work being started this fall on the
new federal building for this city.
Notice has been received by Florence
4cAulifte from whom the site was
purchased. to have the livery barn
removed within sixty days, and 1t is
expected that bids will soon be called
fer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

vas held, on Sunday afternoon from
the United Lutheran church, Rev.
Stinson conducting the services in the
absence of Rev. Glenn.
Mrs. Q. jacobson and Eunico and
Mrs. Heisveen spent part of last week
at Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
DRAWN INTO RIVER
Runaway Team Nearly browns Driv'
en-E9Shed ONT Nv Another Man ~

er-Fished Out By Another Man B.
Towner. N. D.. June 17.-Mike Mil
Ter, who resides near Denbigh. had a
narrow escape from drowning when
his horses became frightened and al
away. dragging him into the river.
He had unhitched all Of his six horse
team but the last two who became
frightened. They started to run to-
wards the river and in his endeaver
to stop them. Miller was dragged
down the embankment. and into the
water. MI. r. A.. Fox witnessed the
runaway from q distance and came
to his assistance and managed to pull
him out of the river. The horses be-
came entangled In their harness and
were drowned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
COMPANY MAY BE FORMED.

Darlington. N. D.. June lit has
practically been decided to organize a
stock company here to furnish the
city with water. At present tina
Northern Pacific il hauling water
from .Sykeston and other towns ana
the mains are being kept filled BY
hauling from local wells.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
ANCHOR Line
STEAMSHIPS

SAIL every Saturday to ana from
York, Lonloa6erfy. 0lasgow.
ocean passage u days. Moderate rates.
.'' 'I GES e ERaFs; H ssor Eli sSpD'y to
zen. ACTS. IS w. Randolph St, Chicago
Or BOE-kULSTAD Co. Grand Torks.