davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SEPT. -. 1908
THE WORLD GOES ON.

The thousands of spectators who
lost money in Wall street, Friday, in
betting that stocks would fall as a
result of Mr.. Harriman's death are
now, no doubt. equipped with an
abundance of hindsight They have
learned that the vast business struct-
ure of the United States does not
depend upon the life of any one man,
no mater how powerful.
The great financial leaders closely
associated with Mr.. Hartman reached
the conclusion on his return from
Europe that his malady probably was
incurable, and he himself realized the
gravity of his condition. 1t was not
to be expected that the worlds
greatest organizer of business would
neglect to have his house in order
against any contingency, and the
powerful financial interests connected
with the Hartman properties were
not likely to sit idly by and permit
stock gamblers to create a panic. The
fall in prices which followed Mr..
Harriman's return clearly indicated
that somebody was discounting the
effect of his possible death. These
obviously logical conclusions were
overlooked by the SPECTATORS who
expected prices to go to smash when
Mr.. Hartman passed away.
The public, given always to hero
worship in some form. likes to think
that the place of a pre-eminently
great man can not be filled. But
experience shows that after he dies
somebody else takes up his task and
carries it on, somehow. and more OF
less successfully.
The fact is that the world is full
of men capable of doing big things
to many of whom opportunity neve,
comes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

The New York Sun sums up the
north pole business by saying that in
its very discovery it is forever lost"
Peary, presumably. has brought back
all the information obtainable con-
corning the pole, and there will be
no possible reason hereafter for any
sensible. man to repeat the effort OF
Peary and Cook and their long line
of predecessors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

And don't forget that this year s
territorial fair will be the greatest
that has happened.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

1t is considered a bad form of Ell
quette to use another's tooth brush.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

Jimmy-Please, sir; she was theo-
retically kilt in the war game.-New
York Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12
No Flowers.

Boss-When did your grandmother
die2
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

Rut he. it is said, is looking forward
to il with keen pleasure.
His fellow countrymen. certainly,
will get a big lot of pleasure out oil
the trip, and it is to be hoped that
Mr.. Taft will enjoy every day of the
journey.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-22

Hans havde gettet rigtigt. Siversen havde nu dob
belt Hrinde hos B~yfogden; han skulde overdrage al
Adkomst til den beslaglagte S~pilebank til sine Kredi-
torer, narmest til den ,retsindige" Agent frandsen, der
alene for at redde Diet unge Menneske fra Odelaggelse'
havde foranlediget Beslaglngningen og nh Wide for
maa Byfogden til at lade Sagen falde hen, mod en- mild,
vikaarlig Bede. Fuldmagtigens andet og endnu Wig
tigere Hrinde var at henlede hele Mistanken angaaende
Indbrudet og den bestjaalne Postkasse paa den samme
Nat undvegne Forbryder.
Siversen lob nu saa let og smidigt, han kunde, med
Tsrkledet for sit Regnbueansigt, gennem Gaden og
forsvandt Byfogdens Port, som hans rige Beskytter,
Agenten, netop var Ferd med at gaa nd af. Anton,
som havde bes9rget sine Breve og var paa Hjemvejen,
saa dem hviske sammeni Porten. Saa smart de var skill
tie ad, listede Drengen sig gennem Porten og gik ON ad
Garden til K9kkend9ren Han spurgte ON Frpkenen,
og hun kom nd til ham med ~forgredte 0jne. der var
10 intet Brev, Antonf' = sagde hun modfalden = log
.du sagde dog"
,,Saa har Fuldmegtigcn Diet nu kanske med? =
sagde Anton ,,han gik nu just ind til Deres Fader.
Har han Diet like, maa han skaffe Dem detl Jeg leste
tydelig Deies Navn paa den enc Side, og da han vendte
Seglet j Veiret, saa jeg, der stod en- Fugl Seglet; den
.lignede noget ner en- Star" =
,,Rigtig, rigtigl Diet har veret fra ham' I'D
bred den smukke Frgken glad og bey blussende red =
,saa maa Diet 10 vare der, og sa maa Fuldm@gtigen
have detl Kom igen ON en- Time, hvis du kan, lille An
ton p bad hun venlig og forsvandt.
Anton skyndte sig nu hjem, og medens fuldmag
tigen var borte, fix han Lejlighed til at holde ct lille
Rad med Hans K~arlekammeret.
,Jeg kunde maaske nok sige dig, hyern der har taaet
Frgkenens Brew - sagde Hans, da han var underrettet
ON denne Sag, som Anton med saa stor Iver tog sig at.
- Diet har ingen anden end den fige Agent, Tretpn-
hernandez, som vi kalder ham. Han er den eneste, der
har vnret indie paa Kontoret, siden du gik derfra. bet
er like f6rste Gang, der har varet Fikskakserier med
Breye mellem ham og vor Rad af ~Fuldmegtig. For
ct Aar siden var der meget Snak ON ct vigtigt KSb-
mandsbrey, der kom en- Postdag for slide og havde varet
aabnet. Derfor fix vor gamle Brumbasse EN- Nase, som
han endnu liver Dag buldrer overu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-22

med en- Finger, hvis jeg like havde set, han 9k med Pa
pirsansigt og trengte saa gruelig til Prygl, saa Diet var
en- ren rmhjertighedsgerning" =
ia saal havde han Maaske paa?'
ia, det we'd De 10 nok, Hr. FuldmagtigF' :
,,Hvad Djevelenl hvor kan jeg vide' =
40, saadanne Lurendrejere af den egte Slags, we'd
De nok, Hr. Fuldmegtigl har aldrig Mod og Mands
Hjerte til at stjele og bryde ind med bart Ansigt som
rigtige danske Tyyeknegte, Saadanne fornemme Hal
bunker, der maa skjule deres Fjes for en- Fattighusdreng
.og maa have ct Rasphuslem Halene for at holde paa
Stigen og lobe af med Mistanken - saadanne fine Luren-
drejere, siger jeg, saadanne Krystere at Tyve og Slyng-
Ter kl6er mine Never altid efter at prygle more, naar
jeg kan faa Fingre dem Z og Diet er en- Kerligheds-
Corning"
Men har du ingen Formodning ON, hvem Diet kan
have veret, han med Masken7 p
,,Paa Diet Lag, Hr. Fuldmegtigl ieg terskede kun
hans Ryg og de rigtige Kever, han havde under Papirs-
keverne, Diet bedste, jeg kunde, linden jg faldtj men
kende hasl - paa Diet Lag, Hr. %Fuldmegtigl Diet lod jeg
nok verel - Men hyordan er Diet, Hr. Fuldmegtigen
ser nd i Ansigtet i Dag? Jeg kan 10 neppe kende Deres
velbaarne Dine for lutter Buler og Skrammer"
,,Jeg har ogsaa veret Slagsmaal Nat, og Diet
med en- uf~orskammet TOPPER mumlede ~Fuldmegti-
gen med indadt Forbitrelse og gnistrende 0jne ,det
var CT 1uldl % gait NeHhesht, dl NCllala H5 Pe
Gaden' = tlf6jede han bastig linen jeg slap dog
bedre fra Diet end du' =
,,Da Wide jeg, Skam, like Byte med Hr. %Fuldmeg
tigen Diet Stykkel fly for Satan saadanne Oretever
Wide jeg aldrig lade mig hyde, hyorvel jeg kun er en-
grow Gaardskarl. Jeg fix dog kun ct Ben sPoleret men
%Fuldmegtigen har 10 nesten faaet Nesen og rele Melo-
dunten s~kanfferet. leg tenkte saamend, F%uldmegti-
gen laa i Deres Seng og skulde slaaes ihjel for Kassens
Skyld, som De saa tro og erlig passer paa. Deri tog jeg
fell; men jeg tog mig af Dem, Hr. Siversenl saa godt
ieg kunde - Diet maa Hr. Fuldmegtigen dog tilstaa"
ia vel, Hansl Diet maa jeg tilstaal du har gjort,
hvad du kunde for at holde de forvovne Mennesker borte
fra nit Hammer, og jeg skal nok ~forskylde dig for detF
siversen bed sig Lnberne og rakte ham en- Fonda
lerseddel. Sc! der har du den for Diet f6rste, og du
sLal faa ii Daler til, naar du nu vidner hvad sandt er for
9vrigheden, at den, du kendte, var den undvegne Slave,
og den anden havde du aldrig for set for dine Dine"
bet siger jeg 10 like, Fir. Fuldmegtig! for Diet
kan ieg 10 like vide = hans rigtige Fjes har jeg kun
like set i Nat for Papirsfjeset; men tersket Diet har jeg
og Diet til Gavns. Var Diet like pregtigtH
,Jol- TAX skal du have Diet var ganske %pregtigtl
du har arlig taget dig af mig, Hansl du har forsva-
ret mig og nit Hammer som en- BRAY Karl. God Be
dringr'.
Dermed var han ude af D6ren. Hans gemte Fem
dalersedlen og 10, saa Sengen rystede under ham, Han
matte dog takke mig for sine Oretever og give mig
Drikkepenge derhosl' mumlede han og gned sine
Hender. bet under jeg ham, Sc SAL nu skal han
nok hen og prove sine Konster hos Byfogden.'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-22
,,Men hvad skuIde den rige Mand med Frdkenens

Men hvad skulde den rige Mand med Frgkenens
Brev?' spurgte Anton.
pa, Diet maa han ON! han har lange gaaet paa
Friere til hende, vii man sige men der er nok en- anden,
der er ham Vejen. Det RACER like migl men er her
Ugler i Mosen med noget Brew vii jeg sette nit
Hoved paa, han er MandenI '
linden nogen Time var udl9bet, stod Anton igen i
K6kkenet hos B~yfogdens og CAV den ~bedr9vede Mine ct
Wink ON, at Brevet var Agent Frandsens Hsnder.
,Faderl Fader p raabte Fr9kenen = ,nu skal du
faa Djnene OPP Hun trak Drengen med sig ind Fa-
derens Verelse, og hun var saa glad, som Anton havde
aabnet Himmerigs Porte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-22

nNej, Diet bliver hentet. Ad Helved til med digl''
= syarede Fuldmagtigen og vendte hastig Breyet.
Anton gk med sterkt bankende Hjerte og tenkte
paa den gruelige Skam, Diet MATTE we're at blive pidsket
paa Raadstuen, ON Diet saa slet like gjorde ondt. Han
gk %langsomt ned adj Gaden. Da han Wide gaa forbi
B~yfogdens Gard, saa han Fr9ken Vilhelmine we'd Diet
aabne Vindue. Forrige Postdag havde hun staaet paa
samme sted og med ct ubeskriveligt Udtryk af Langsel
og Spending spurgt, ON der like var ct Brev til hende.
u Dag er der Brev til Dem, Frpken p sagde nu
Anton glad ,,men jeg MATTE like faa Diet med. - bet
oliver hentet, sagde Fuldmegtigen'.
Hun nikkede s~jeleglad til ham, og han h9rte, hun
kaldte paa den Betjent, der plejede at hente B~yfogdens
Embedsbreve.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-23
.AT THE THEATERS

At the Art Theater ,'The Black
Sheep is pleasing large and apprecia-
tive audiences; as the reputation which
the house enjoys ensures it full seats
This particular sheep is no exception
to the general run of "off colored"
members of family folds, except that
he may be a little darker in shade
than most others tof his ilk. The
entire film is replete with interest and
holds its audience from first to last.
1t must be seen to be appreciated. In
addition to this feature film, (the black
Sheep the balance of the programme
is unusually good.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-23
CLAUDINE s
ROUGH TRIP

The steamer Claudine arriving from
Maui and Hawaii ports this morning
experienced northerly rain and heavy
rain. squalls during during the best
part of the trip, being unable to touch
at Laupahoehoe.
The schooner Kona, bark st. Kathe-
ripe and steamer Enterprise were at
Hilo when the Claudine left, and the
barkentine Maxwell was at Kahului.
The Claudine brought the following
freight:
Forty cords wood, "a sacks paddy,
1856 sacks corn, 200 bags sugar, 81 bar
rels empty bottles 25 hogs, 1 auto,
lot scrap iron and 44O packages sus-
dries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-23
AN ENJOYABLE CHRISTMAS.

"A loaf of bread, a jug of wine and
thou etc." may be all right for the
man in love but for him who is in
normal condition something more is
necessary. Out at Haleiwa there is to
be a good dinner and a good time on
Christmas. There will be golf and
tennis in the way of sports and horse
back riding for recreation. In the
evening there will probably be a
dance for the guests Manager Kim
ball has made the hotel more populG
than ever and it is now headquar>
tiers for Automobiles who take a spin
down during the afternoon. have din
ner and return at night, IL is an en-
joyable ride.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-23
JACK DOYLE IS
SANTA CLAUS

Each of the numerous employees OF
the Oahu Railway & Land Co. tomor-
row afternoon receives a fat turkey
for Christmas dinner, and Jack Doyle
has been chosen as the Santa Claus
who is to distribute the turk. In this
way Jack will be enabled to pick out
a good, fat turkey for himself. This
is in line with the o. r. & LIS usual
annual custom whereby every man
who is employed on the line gets
big fourteen-pound bird.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-23
A BULL DOGS
CONSOLATION

A gentleman with clothes and accent
of French cut passed through the fish
market this morning, leading big,
fawn-colored bull dog.
A fat fishmarket cat, waiting for
scraps, attracted the attention of the
dog and he made frantic efforts to
reach the feline.
The owner of the dog would let his
pet approach within a few inches of
the cat which did not run away but
stood its ground bravely and showed
fight.
After few minutes of this by-play
the Frenchman led the dog away, re-
marking as he did so:
Never mind, poor doggie, zere iss
cats at re board-house."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-23
STOMACH TROUBLE

Is greatly relieved, and in most cases
cured with DR.. Miles Nervine. 1t
nourishes and strengthens the ner-
vcus system, which increases the ac-
tivity of the stomach nerves, regu-
lates the heart action, improves the
circulation, and in giving health to
the nervous system, removes organic
disorder. Sold by druggists under a
guarantee that If first bottle does
not benefit, your money returned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-23
1l}tI}& Cooke
LIMITED
Honolulu, T. H.
SHIPPING ND COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.

SHIPPING ND COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL, IN.
sURANCE AGENTS.
-representing-
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., LtG
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd
Fulton Iron Works @! 81. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps,
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life Insur.
48ce Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. Hartford
Fire Insurance Coz
The London Assurance Corpora
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-23
Honolulu Iron Works

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.
Machinery % Every Description
Made to Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ships BIacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-23
PIANo-TUNINo AND REPAIRING

James Sheridan, tuner ana repair,
Ing OF pianos and organs. No. lea
Hotel street, orders left at Hawaiian
News Co., Young building. Coos
pianos to rent or sell at cheapest rat6A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03

beneath the protecting folds of the
American flag, to find here sympathy
and co-operation in their quest for lib
erty, happiness and prosperity.
Because it is national, because 1t is
non sectional. because it is cosmopoli-
tan, Birmingham is truly American,
vibrant with the energy of our time
and our race, constantly striving to at
tain a higher level of private and pub
lie conduct, developing resources while
not neglecting the development of
character and in thorough accord and
sympathy and with the genius of Amer
lean institutions.
IF Birmingham has no history. 1t is
making history. If 1T has no ruins to
stir the imagination of the traveller, let
us hope its pioneers are laying the civic
foundations so wisely and so well that
the edifces they. erect will be enduring
monuments to their wisdom and pat
riotism.
ITO make cities says Henry Drum
mond that is what we are herr for.
For the city is strategic. 1t makes the
towns; the towns make the villages,
and the villages make the country He
who makes the city makes the world.
After all though men make cities, it is
cities which make men. Whether our
national life is great or small. whether
our social virtues are mature or
stunted whether our sons are moral
or vicious. whether religion is possible
or impossible. depends upon the city,
What is Birmingham's contribution
| to the national store? I know / voice
! the sentiments of those gathered
I around this board whom ! say that II
| their hopes and aspirations could find
fruition. the national life would be
xreater. the social virtues maturer. and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03
PRESIDENT ARRIVES IN
BLAZE OF LIGHT AND is
RENDERED BIG BANQUET
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~
->~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
the various speakers amplified it, and it
became the joke of the night.
President Taft placed Birmingham
among the great cities of the country and
delivered an Grafton on American pro-
gress and the American type which was
punctuated with applause.
The hall presented a magnificent ap-
pearance. The decorations were national
not elaborate but in good taste
Decorations in Fine Taste.
AT each end of the hall United States
flag crossed staff with one of Ohio the
Presidents home state. Both were enor-
nous, falling in folds from the ceiling
The President sat just where the flags
divided, the color of his big cheeks Just
matching the red OF the bars
Each post was draped with an American
flag, while the lights were shaded in red
white and blue. Around the ceiling bor-
der flags and bunting hung between the
windows, among which were placed
American eagles with shields and flags
setting off the effect.
There was no effort at mass effect
but palms in the corners and through the
center gave beauty without exaggeration
Roses and giaxinia in pots afforded
the President was a beautiful pillow of
orchids.
POSTMASTER Takes Charge.
When the POSTMASTER took charge he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03
FITZHERBERT WINS.
Cheered by Five Thousand People in
Election Day Handicap.

Aqueduct, November 2-Cheered by 5000
people. Fitzherbert, favorite. won easily
here today the election day handicap of
$1,000 Fitzherbert was ridden by Dugan
and was Dugans first mount at the
meeting.
Fitzherbert carried 1919 pounds. Olam-
bala was played to beat him. Dugan beat
the barrier with Fitzherbert and sent
him right along to make the pace and
soon had lead of two lengths. At the
far turn Dugan took him up little
and Arasee' raced up to within half
length of the leader
As the field swung into the stretch
Fitzherbert drew away and won, eased
up, by two lengths.
Imprudent, with Dugan up, won the
Beldame handicap for 2-year-old FLIES by
two lengths.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03
Five Charged With Murder.

New Orleans, November 2.-Charges OF
murder were this afternoon made against
five well-known citizens of Gretna, La
following the death of Louis Hertzog
an aged fisherman of Jefferson parish, at
local hospital today. The men held
are John Ehret; his son. julius; Richard
Weaser, Earl Pebeck and Dumas Braud
They made up hunting party between
whom and Hertzog and his son, James
Hertzog. a dispute occurred Sunday, re-
sulting in the fatal shooting of the fish
erman and the slight wounding of his
son. The men taken into custody claim
they acted in self-defense.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03

| run things I'D there" Here he expressed
sorrow of the assemblage that Colonel
Rhodes could not be present on account
of illness
Birmingham is Magic City. but it
+ was not created by a wand, but rather
/ by such men as you see around this
board.
tomorrow we are going to show YOU
the fairest women in all the southland !;
more children than you ever saw before
schools and banks that do honor to any
community. We are going TO show you
| the bank that proposes to take the state
and tide Ii over financial troubles They
talk about deficit. We have arranged
right here today to have Birmingham
bank take care of the whole thing We
will show you what initiative we have
for doing big things.
Now you'd think from what Senator
Johnston said that I'm just like YOU
They tell me you have your own way,
too.
Mr.. President. wherever you are there
is the national flag. You represent the
government and in this town We don't
let man get away with anything we
want. Now We need a postoffice and we
want you to give 1t to US. I am told that
you need a justice of the supreme court
and we have plenty of good bright law
yers right here would could fill that Of
fee with honor. And ] understand that
you need a minister or an ambassador
to China. If you can't find anybody else
who wants the job, just give it to mel"
Here the house went wild and several
waves of laughter passed over it.
Says Johnston Created Sensation.
Wherever I stand the state flag is
found also and Alabama will be true
to your care and the protection of our,
government. You mustn't take Senator
Johnston seriously When he was gov
ernor he created sensation, too. 1t took
him about eight years to get over it,
and if you hear some of these fellows
talk 1t will take me longer than that
The governor then took up his we'll
known line on alabama has done a
great deal in the last few years" He told
of the increase in the school appropria-
tons and said: 81 have 10000 children
and $1,000 of them colored. You can't
beat that can your
MIR. President, I notice you haven't
taken much water"
The President: you don't limit the
drinking of water, do your
Governor Conner: Neither do we limit
the drinking of whisky, but we limit the
place of drinking it. You can go to many
a home here, as fine mansions as any
where and get anything you care to
drink, even water
He closed his speech with further ref
erences to the accomplishments of Ala
bama.
Senator Johnston introduced Secretary
J. B. Babb of the Chamber of Com
merce, who is editing statistics with
much more success than he did reform
newspaper Mr. Babbs speech was de-
livered rapidly and drew rounds of ap-
plause. He said:
Secretary Babb Speaks.
Birmingham is national. 1t came
into existence when the clamor of civil
strife had been stilled forever.
Birmingham Is non sectional. Here
men have gathered from all parts of
this republic to unite in the laudable
purpose to building and to develop
which enjoying untrammelled the privi-
leges of political freedom.
Birmingham is cosmopolitan. From
almost every civilized land sturdy rep
resentatives have come, seeking shelter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03
BUTCHER KILLS
WIFE AND CHILD

Pottsville, Pa, November 2.-One of the
worst tragedies that has ever shocked
this country occurred at Pine Grove, near
here, last night, when Daniel ScholSe a
butcher Of that place. cut off the heads
of his wife and 12-year-old daughter and
then committed suicide by shooting him
self. The CHASTITY discovery was made
today when neighbors found Schoke lying
on the first floor and the bodies of the
wife and little girl in bed on the second
floor The daughters head was entirely
severed and had rolled away from the
body. but his wife's head hung Imply by
the vertebrate A large butcher knife on
the floor showed how the murders had
occurred. 1t is said he worried himself
insane over business reverses
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03
JUDGE GAYNoR TALKS.
Says Newspapers of New York Dis
torted Facts.

New York, November I'm a statement
made late tonight to one of the two
newspapers in Manhattan which support
ed him. Mr.. Gaynor said, in comment
upon the attitude of other newspapers
"They garbled, falsif1ed and even forged
most of what said. The result was that
had to make speeches day and night
In order to get hearing. 1 hope such
an outrage will never be seen in this
great, intelligent and honorable city
again. I have gone through much in
my life, but never anything equal to this
unfairness and~meanness of the news
papers of New York city. The worst of it
is they cheated and defrauded their own
readers. Their wonderful influence is now
apparent to all men,