davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-23
q Have Come TO Give Harry
Aid Of His Mothers Pres.
enCe Says Mrs. 1haw
Second Time Gray Haired
Woman Has Sought Sons
Side Since Flight
Thaw's LawleBI IN Legal
Tilt heaflBy Btisfe Gov.
,s-... ra - \.
in Senate Chamber

Concord. N. H., Sept. 23.---The one
friend who has stood by Harry X.
Thaw during all his troubles joined
him at Concord, N. H.. last night.
Old and gray, broken with the dis
grace and mental torture that her
scapegrace son has brought upon her
head; Mrs. Mary Cepley Thaw came
on the eve of the hearing which is ex-
pected to decide whethr or not the
slayer of Stanford White shall be re-
turned to the gloomy Matteawan
asylum. s
II have come to give Harry the aid
fhis mothers presence in his fight
to keep away from that terrible mad
house." was the gray haired little
woman's declaration when she stepped
off the train. .:t
1t is the second attempt Of Mrs.
Thaw to be at her sons side since his
escape. Though apparently in good
health she has but recently recovered
from the fatigue of long vain trip
to Montreal from Cresson, Pa, whica
was rendered fruitless by Thaw's sud
den deportation.
Last night Thaw's attorneys held Q
long conference planning today's
campaign which they hope will result
in giving the millionaire outlaw his
long sought freedom.
Il CIV X ork. authorities base their
request for extradition on the charge
that Thaw was. guilty Of conspiracy
in connection With his escape from
Matteawan.
But one point has been definitely
set about the hearing. That Is ii.at
it will take place before Gov. Felker
in the senate chamber beginning at
II o'clock.
The Dutchess county grand judy
which has been considering a con-
spiracy charge against Harry Thaw,
adjourned for two weeks without find
ing an indictment against him.
The only information that District
Attorney Conger would give out was
that the grand jury had not reported
on the Thaw case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-23
DOUBLE MURDER
AND RACE WAR
TROOPS Called
Musicians Killing Starts Riot
Americans Beat and Pur-
sue Polish Miners

Benton, H., Sept 29.-Bloodshed is
emnlinent today as the result OF a
race riot between American and Polish
miners started last night in the town
square,! sS@s, r.. 4. as.
Company a." of the Fourth infall-
try was ordered out last night to quell
the disorder and 25 extra policemen
We're detailed to prevent trouble.
The riot resulted from double mllr.
der. Elwel Hutchins and Quilr;y
Drummonds were killed by a band Of
drunken miners while returning from
a dance where they furnished the
music. ....
Later rs Foreigners who appeared OH
the square were .severey beaten and
pursued to their homes. Every
other foreigner found on the street
last night was similarly treated.
Fifteen foreigners were arrested
pending an Investigation into the MUIR
DER
By%the combined efforts the local
company militia and delegate Of
citizens led by the mayor, the streets
werescleared of rioters by midnight.
Later John Huron, one of the miners
accused of. the murder was said to be
surrounded in the woods by sheriff's
posse. IA lynching is feared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-23
MILLION PEOPLE
WATCH GAYNORS
FUNERAL MARCH
Thousands Bare Heads While
Remains Are Borne TO
Greenwood Cemetery
= :. = = :. :. :. y :. :. = :. y :. = -
(: :FRiEND SUICIDES AS :
:. CORTEGE PASSES. !.

:. : :. :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. = = : = ::
:FRlEND SUICIDES AS :
:. CO2TEGE PASSES. ::
:. New York, sept. 23.-While ;:
:: Mayor Gaynor's body was be- ::
= ing carried to Greenwood cenoc- ::
!. terry Monday. Morris Metzgar, ::
: wealthy resident Of Rockaway j:
:: beach and life long friend Of ::
= the dead mayor, hanged himself ::
:: in barn. ## ::
:; Friends say Metzgar brooded ::
:. constantly over. Mayor Gaynor's ::
: death and attribute the cause i
:. of his suicide to sorrow at the :
= loss Of his friend, :
e :. !: :: = :. Z. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = y
: New York, S1Tt. 29.-The historic
Greenwood cemetery, resting place in
Brooklyn of many famous dead, Men
dav received The body Of New York's
late mayor, William Jay Gaynor.
The funeral services in his honor
We're without parallel in the historic
city. In the presence of his family
and honorary pal]bearers inc cuding
Former President Taft and city Off
cials, the flag draped coffin was com
mitted to a grave in the Gaynor family
plot.
A million people saw the funeral
cortege move slowly first from the
city hall where thousands witnessed
the body lying in state Sunday to
Trinity church and then to the Gene
terry. ts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-23
HEADS BROKEN IN
SAVAGE SUNDAY
Street RI0TING

Dublin, ireland, Sept. 22.,-Dublin's
streets were again the scene Sunday
of battle between the police and
strikers. Man, heads were broken,
IS civilians and Z policemen are In
hospitals and many others We're
treated for minor injuries.
The number of men in Dublin eth
er on a strike or locked out is about
10000. Many supported the savage,
spirit in rioting Sunday. Police used
their clubs freely and the rioters re?
taliated with bottles and other mis-
sles.
CANCER CLAIMS HATToN MAN.
Hatton N. D.,--A. o. Ness, a prom
inent pioneer Of Hatton, died at his
home there, cancer of the stomach
being responsible. He was 81 years
old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-23
SENATE WONT HURRY Il
IN CONSIDERATION Of
THE CURRENCY BILL

Washington, Sept 23-An attempt
to- hurry along consideration Of the
currency bill in the senate banking
and currency committee failed Mon
day, at the end OF a day of desultory
questioning OF Samuel Untermeyer,
who was counsel for the Jujo Money
Trust committee Of the last congress.
Senator Shafroth of Colorado vain
ly tried to secure an agreement to
close the hearings before the commit
tee on Saturday, October 4. =, ,,,1,..
Senators Reed, Missouri; Bris low,
Kansas, and Weeks. Massachusetts.
declared emphatically against the at
tempt to limit consideration Of the
bill. @ .fs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-23
ROBBERS MORALLY
WOUND POLICEMAN

Minneapolis, Mimi. Sept. 23.-Po-
licemans H. J. Winn was shot three
times last night in a running fight
with two robbers, and will probably
die.
HIS assailants escaped. Their full
description was given by Winn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-23
DOZEN burt IN GIN.
TRAIN SMASH WHEN
AXLE tender BREAKS

Everett, Wash, Sep. 22.-Over a
dozen passengers on the Great North.
ern overland train number four were
injured. one, Rev. G. w. Grannis,
Long Beach, Cal, fatally, two serious
", near Mukilteo, Monday when the
axle tender broke, ditching the loco
motive, tender and baggage car. Be,
fore flagman could be sent back to
post signal the westbound train going
at full speed on the other track struck
some wreckage but escaped serious
damage.
FINGERS; TOLL OF THE HUNT.
Ryder, N. DIN hunting acci-
dent near this city, Joe Ryder, agos
90, lost four fingers and was other
wise injured,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-23

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 22.--Tne
attempt to assassinate General Har-
rison Gray Otis, proprietoy of the
Los Angeles Times, has caused an. in
vestigation that may unearth another
big plot to kill the opponent of union
labor. The general blames his union
enemies. The bomb that was sent to
the general contained very high pow
cred dynamite, and the police at once
started to trace it, The attempt re-
called the destruction of the Times
building by the McNamaras and the
resultant widespread arrest and con-
Viction Of labor leaders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-23

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 22.-Ex-Judge
D-Cady .Herrick and Former state
Senator Harvey ID. Hinman are the
leading members of counsel for Gov.
William SulZer, whose trial of i'm
peachment is now being conducted
here. They are leading the legal bat
tie to- save the impeached goysrnor
|lrom disgrace lnasnluch as Governor
|'sulzer jet 1t be known that he would
lsiiQt appfsaf in perso,i.at the tidal, -bos,1
Mr.. Herrick, and Mr.. Hinnsan We're the
chief figures in court of the defense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-23
MEXICAN REBELS
DYNAMITE train
FIFTY KILLED

Laredo, Texas, Sept. 22.-Fifty per
sons were killed when rebels dyna-
:nited passenger train on the Mex1-
can National railway, 60 miles south
Of Saltillo, Mexico, friday afternoon,
according to official reports to Mex
ican federal headquarters in Nuevo
Laredo Monday. The train was then
looted and the survivors and passen-
gers robbed.
Forty federal soldiers and 10 sec
ond-class passengers comprised the
official death list.
The number of injured was not CIV
en-. The only American on the train
was San Franciscan and he escap.
ed injury, but was robbed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-23

:. = - I. I. 4. (. :. !. I. = ): e :: :. = :,
:. THE WEATHER. :
Z: North Dakota--Locsl rains ::
(. Tuesday, colder south, east; ::
I: "Wednesday probably fair, war
!: mer.
!: South Dakota-Rain, sooler, :
!: Tuesday; Wednesday probably ::
: fair; warmer.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
CHANCE FOR SPUGS
IN OPPORTUNITIES
Opponents of Useless Giving
Can Play Role of Santa
Claus 365 Days a Year.

Have You decided which of the
FOURTEEN OPPORTUNITIES you
| are going to adopt as your family?
Here is a chance to play Santa Claus
365 days In the year. Read over the list
| carefully. Wouldn't you like to helm
| No. 1 to keep her first real home?
| No. wants to bring up her motherless
brothers and sisters. wouldn't you like
| to help her? Or does the Young girl
with tuberculosis make a greater ap-
peal?
Incidentally, the Associated Charities
suggests that the 100 "Spugs,' re-
Gently organized in Washington, might
find a way to use some of the money
formerly spent in useless presents. to
make glad the hearts of these fourteen
families unable to provide for them
selves.
Several letters have been received
asking for the names and addresses Of
the OPPORTUNITIES. For obvious
reasons. the names and addresses can
not be given. The Associated Charities
feels that its work with these families
is as confidential as that of a lawyer
or doctor, and, therefore, cannot re-
veal their identity.
However. if You choose one of these
iaiiiiiiSS, peIiouiShi repoitS Will De Scnl
to you as to their progress. and, while
you may not know the name, you will
feel that you are in touch with the
family.
Letters filled with the spirit Of Christ
mas are already beginning to come In.
One young woman writes: Il earn by
my work money of my own, and feel
that this Christmas. for nv own good.
/ would like to take little of that
money and make a small, bright spot
for less fortunate
Contributions sent to the Associated
Charities. 923 II street northwest, will
be promptly acknowledged in The
Times.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
Readers Club Plays
Cricket on the Hearth

Edward c. Townsend. as Caleb
Plumber. the toy maker, lifted the pro-
duction Of Cricket on the Hearth at
the Playhouse Tuesday night, straight
from the amateur class, and with all the
experience that made him a great Ben
Greet player, eliminated the almost in
evitable crudeness of an amateur per-
fornlance.
Lenora VI. De Grange. who appeared
as Bertha, Caleb's blind daughter. and
who is a protege of David Belasco.
scored with her Interpretation of the
part. The performance was staged by
the Readers Club Of Washington
In the cast were:
Maurice II. Jarvis, Posey J. AltiZer,
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
"Repair Shop Opened
For School "Misfts''

"Misfits' in the regular grades of the
District public schools will be given a
oTrsc in the latest institution of the
! uhlic school system. known as the
educational repair shop" This institu-
L.on is a coaching school organized at
he Gales School building under the
s3peI vision OF Superintendent Seldom NJ.
ElC
This coaching school, the object of
E"hich is to refit both girls and boys
mo have failed 10 keep up with their
~CsTective classes for reinstatement in
heir respective classes or for higher
Jadcs. has at present an enrolment OF
twenty-five pupils. IL also takes care Of
"r=igners who are eager TO learn the
arguage that they may take their
a"es in the upper grades where they
long.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
Charity Workers in
Daughters Of Revolution

A scheme whereby 1900 charity work
ers would be embraced under the super
vision of the D. A. R., will be explained
to the members of the National Board
Of Daughters of the Revolution, by Mrs.
Joseph Enslow, Brooklyn. this after
noon.
Mrs. Enslow. now national charity
cifcer of the d. A. r., was a former
resident of Washington. She was inter-
ested in the work of the Juvenile Court.
and was the official representative of
the local chaptersA
The board had scheduled an all-day
business session, beginning at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
ELEVEN
A Widow.

A widow with four small children, the Oldest a
checked girl and the youngest
a fine healthy baby boy. This is a splendid mother
devoted to her children. whom she mas given ex-
cellsnt care. The mother is not able to much
toward the support of the children, they all
young and Iced constant Three brothers.
who are all haI working men with large families
are taking from their meage- incomes TO pay rent
and buy fuel their needy sister. To keep this
mother and children together under coed living con.
ditions. $3.50 u Is necessary. $3.50
Contributions Received:
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
THREE
Breadwinner Ill.

The father OF this family mas been a hard working
and took good of his family. wife and
four small children, until he became with tubercI
Iosis He gratefully accepted hospital treatment
ing, 81 won't he passing troIble others
if to the hospital and family could then have
the money that it now takes to feed me- also might
get we'll there His wife is strong, always
brave, ehcerfui and thrifty She is able to
little at ironing and mending but cannot much
account Of the excellent care she is giving her chill
dren. She says: Until my trouble 1 did not
know that there were good. kind people
the world. bless them all" The children show the
result Of her motherly Church friends are
helping to keep the family together but all
that is necessary Other friends have already
tributed 500. that only 81 week. s1o4 per
year. is needed to keep these children with their
mother. What better Christmas present could they
Contributions Received:
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
TWO
A Model HouSekeeper.

Blind father and four motlIeress girls tcolored).
Last it said of the oldest girl then eighteen
that she fast becoming, under the wise di
rection of the Friendly Visitor. model housekeeper
AS model Eousekeeper this year she has arrived
also she has seen to if that her 80 sisters ara
growing to be useful They attend school
regularly and are being htted to become efficient
breadwinners. uuder- the old fren- hand to mouth
struggle for existence, the whole family becom
ing beEgars All the girls living happy
useful lives The blind father is happy, too. in the
sure knowledge that his mother less girls are safe In
another year they will be able 20 entirely for
themselves and for the helpless father. As relative
the rent. and the girls become efficient
managers. only s1oA is needed to keep this home to-
gether fer another SIOl
Contributions Received:
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
Society Of Engineers
Elects New Officers

Officers OF the Washington Society of
Engineers were elected at a meeting in
the Cosmos Club Tuesday night. and
Arthur T. Davis, of the Reclamation
Service, made an address.
The officers elected were: President,
William Bowie vice president w. a.
Mcfarland ; secretary, ]. c. Hoyt treas
urer. c. +. Jeansen: Van III. Manning,
c. W. Albert, j. s. Conway. John Hanna.
A. L. Baldwin, Frank Sutton, T. c.
Boggs, and G. w. Littlehales, members
of the board of directors,
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
Alleged EmbezzIer
Held at Baltimore

Wanted here on'a charge Of embezzle-
ment. Carl Mogwitz, twenty-one years
old, Is under arrest in Baltimore. Mog-
witz was formerly employed by the
Dime Messenger Service. and last Feb
ruary was sent to the bank with 5000,
which, it is alleged, he failed to deposit
The police had been searching for him
for nearly year, but failed to get any
clue to his whereabouts until Tuesday
night, when he was located in Balti-
more. Detective O'Brien has gone to
Baltimore for the prisoner.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
FOURTEEN
Orphan Grandchildren.

Nictcr !. Martin, Grace Ross, Mrs. Eva
IIurd Willis. Lulu G. Adams. and Ada
Louise Townsend. The program COM
mittee was composed of Miss Grace
Ross, Miss Violet Warren Pierson, Miss
Isabel Mathilde Pechin, Wiley O. Ison
Maurice III. Jarvis, Mrs. Emily Frech
Barnes, and the Rev. Earle Whitley
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
FOUR
Handicap.

Both the father and mother of these lovely.
entirely normal little children handicapped by
blindness The man is blind in and the
is totally blind the result OF Because
of his handicap the is only able earn
per week, and the woman so cents per week trans
lating books, English into siga Language the blind
This father and mother have proved they the
ones to bring their own children in their
wholesome fine spirited home. The children attend
church and school regularly. They unusually
bright and helpful ard are being trained eyes
for both parents. so that eventually the family
pe self-supportfng through the children IL helped
now IS per week. or $3.50 year. is needed $3.50
Contributions Received:
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
ONE
First Real Home

Mother and four children. This mother says this
IS FIRST real home have had iYet She is
born homemade The father a homebreaker.
Evil habits finally broke his health. He has in
durable disease ard is being cared for from his
family The mothers heart almost broken the
thought of parting with her children. Then the
opportunity help. which seized. weekly
persion of So throughout last kept this mother
radiantly happy working for her four little In
home of their own. This home has become a neigh
borhood center Of good cheer The mother is
natural organizer of good will Again So per week
S26O per is needed to continue this good be-
Contributions Received:
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
Stockett Case Suspect
Is Ordered Released

Convinced that the colOred man held
in Port Jervis. n. Y, as suspect
III the Stocket murder case. is not the
right man. the police toda ordered his
release. photograph Of the prisoner
was received at headquarters Tuesday
and persons who saw Sockets SLAYER
said the photograph was not that of
the right man.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
FIVE
Breadwinner Insane.

thrifty, dean, capable colored woman who has
been left practically widow by her husband becom.
ing violently and incurably insane. There are six
children, the eldest sixteen of age whom
are wage-earners: These boys have good positions
and If the family be ti6ed over this critical
period, 1t is believed that they will be in
position to care entirely for themselves
to what the boys and their mother earn, and what
their relatives and church give $50 month or s240
year. viii be
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
FOURTEEN OPPORTUNITIES

Here YOUR chance Santa Claus happiness the lives
fortunate brothers. The Times and the Associated Charities ask
family
Times will sponsor
received Christmas Editor The building
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
TWELVE
White Plague.

Is a family stricken with tuberculosis. The father
IS so in that ply sicians say he only live a
few weeks. He has been hard-working man. and
always took good OF his family. There five
children, only two of whom are old enough to work
Friends relatives rallied around the sick man,
they getting all right until the eighteen
year-old girl had to stop WORT. having symptoms OF
her fathers The doctors say with rest and
proper she recover. She get the rest and
care. mind only be free from anxiety IL
feels her family will ret suffer: Four dollars
a week or S26S year. will the double purpose
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
THIRTEEN
Fulfilled.

Last year Opportunity No. 49, deserted wife with
FIVE children to support proved anything but unlucky
Three hundred and sixty-nve dollars was raised to
keen the children for under the mothers
care and home Less than 500 used for this
purpose. Why? Because in March the man started In
10 support his family being backed by the Dis
trict Supreme Court. his employer. his church, and
raised his wages for increased efficiency: His wife
changed for us all this year? We make
Christmas and Il will be the best ever" Did this
81 a day Christmas gift pay? With the written per
mission all the contributors this Opportunity
the remainder Of the fund used for other Oppor
these
The Washington times., 1913-12-17

Bronchitis, Group, Asthma, PIeurisy.
Lumbago. Neuralgia. Sprains, Bruises,
Stiff Neck, Headache and Colds Of the
chest it prevents Pneumonia)
AT your druggist's--in 25c and Eoc
jars and special large hospital size for
$3.50
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
Stiff Joints and Pains !?
MUSTEROLE QuiCkIyRelieVes

Keep a jar in the house 1t IS the
premier remedy for Backache, Sore
Joints or Muscles. Rheumatic Pains, etc
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
SIX
Breadwinner Disabled

young woman of refinement education.
Hho has rceen;ly urdergons serious operation
superinduced by overwork. She, therefore not abl.
to do her full quota of work. The husband who is a
cripple, and will be able anything more
for his family. is being for n relative The
three children. the eldest thirteen bright and
attractive. showing the unmistakabe marks of good
home training. II Sc a week. s15e a year, can
be raised this mother who has struggled such
ODDS for her children will be able them
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
NINE
Deserted.
TEN
The father of this colored family until stricken
with blindness took good care of his family

There are seven children, eldest just sixteen
Two girls being trained as housemaids 4nd
make 81 so each week The fourteen -year-old boy
works a coal ard. earning $50 week: The wite
takes in laundry work, making So week ana , tne
husband helps her by running the washing machine.
Sc that everybody works. the blind father to
Their church ard relatives only able to assist
little. Five dollars a week, $3.50 a year. will help
this afflicted keep his nome intact $3.50
Contributions Received:
The Washington times., 1913-12-17

+. II. L. SDCoRD. IS W. 12Sth St New York
City, says: PLEASE send Inc for Office use
a good size Jar OF Musterole. as i find It
most beneficial for applications on pa
uents." (eD
The Washington times., 1913-12-17

Accept no substitute.
If your druggist can
not supply you, send 25c
or SOC to the MUSTER
OLE Company, CIeve-
land, Ohio, and we will
mail you a jar, postage
prepaid.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17

to begin 10 take his fathers place breadwinner
The mother and children were all formerly tnrea'eneu
with tuberculosis but with proper food and the
disease has teen arrested The children are unusually
attractive and lovabe and simply adore their motrer
and are making for her later on Friends
are aIrt adv helping but IS week, $3.50 year. is
needed to supplement what they do II this home
NINE
Deserted.
This young deserted just after the
birth of her youngest baby, some two years ago.
Separation from children stared her in the face
until friends called Associated Charities. and
imrnediatcy relief organized and the church
and relatives helping to keep the family together
The husband been heard FROM though steps
have been taken appreheni him. Five dollars
week, $500 year, is needed in addition to wnae
friends and relatives do
Contributions Received:
The Washington times., 1913-12-17

1t takes the place Of the mussy, old
fashioned mustard plaster.
MUSTEROLE is recommended for