davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

:. Aha neck, the bullet entering the pos
.;,r end upper part and ranging down
- and forward. The position of the
L,iIet has rot been definitely located
hu. will be determined later by x-rays
II. Nayor is conscious and is now rest
;,o quietly, ard there seems to be no i'm
mediate danger
This bulletin was signed by DR. Will
iarn J. Arlitz, visiting surgeon to ST.
Narv's Hospital: Dr.. George E. Brewer.
nr George D. Stewart and DR.. Charles
\. Dowd-
The Hoboken police had brought Gal
lagher TO the hospital for the Mayor to
i5entify soon after Mr.. Gaynor arrived
Ct the institution. He came with two
Hoboken policemen, and was smoking a.
cigar. The doctors said that it was non
sense TO think of the Mayor identifying
gallagher, and he got no further than
-be front door. When ne was lying in
his stateroon on the Kaiser Wilhelm Mr..
c,avnor asked, Who shot me?" but no
me was then able to tell him. and he
did not later in the day manifest any in
terest in the identity of his assailant.
.eNhy Did He Do It?v Asks Mayor.
once in the course Of the afternoon he
said TO Mrs. Gaynor:
1T is very strange. very strange
Why did he DO it?''
There were reports on the Mayors con-
dition two or three times in the course of
the afternoon. but they We're very
neaere. and bore chiefly on his cheerful
ness. Secretary Adamson said when the
first bulletin was given out that Mr.
Cavnor was resting quietly, that he was
cheerful. and that his temperature was
normal.
At $50 O'Clock Dr. Sullivan. one Of the
house physicians Of st. Nary's. who had
Just come from the patients room. said:
Mayor Gaynor's pulse is normal and
the patient is strong and cheerful The
bullet probably has lodged under the
tongue"
~ s O'Clock DR.. Arlitz said, in reply
l. the question: What are the Mayors
chanoesg" "Au right"
DR.. Caldwell arrived with his X-ray
a9naratus at 3:35 o'clock, and at 80
Secretary Adamson came from Mayor
Gaynor' room. where he had been while
the doctors were in consultation over the
patient. and said:
The Mayor has been talking very
cheerfully He talks so much that the
doctors have had TO keep everybody out
Of his room Only his family and Com
n1issioners Lederle and Thompson and I
have been allowed in this afternoon. He
just said 10 me that he was feeling fine
and wanted something to eat He said:
Ny throat is clear, now, and / can
breathe, and am hungry and want TO
eat He hasn't bit Of fever. I put my
hand on his cheek and 1t was perfectly
cool He said to me, +Adamson. you
would better so back TO New York
There isn't any need for you to stay
here and there may be work for you
AZ the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
SYMPATHY FROM ST. JAMES.

81 James. Long Island. Aug. 9--F'ivt
hundred citizens of this village voiced their
sorrow over the shooting of Mayor Gaynoi
in the following telegram:
Five hundred of your neighhors and ad-
MIXERS In st. James Hall, in meeting as
sembied extend TO you our heartfelt sym
nathy and earnest wish for your speedy
recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
Results Of x Ray Test.

The last Official bulletin came at
o'clock Six radio photographs had been
taken in the afternoon and brought TO
New York 10 be developed. When the
plates were ready they were sent back
10 Hoboker and there the doctors issued
The bulletin, which said.
"Tne photographic examination of May
O. Gaynors wound indicates that the bull
!et IS divided irtc two fragments. &C.
cupyina positions that Do not demand
operative interference at present
The condition Of the Mavc- IS salts
factory IS restinq quietly"
This bulletin also was signed by Drs
Arlitz. Brewer. Stewart and Dowd.
Dr.. Caldwell. who took the radio
graphs said last night that the bullet
was split b. striking the jawbone
The operation would be q. simple mat
ter. without danger" he said. IF it
we're not that the bullet was old and
covered with verdegris. but that feat
u-e makes the situation doubly danger
ogs. There is danger Of blood poisoning
n TWO places. and there is additional
danger in operating on account Of the
verdegris-"
Dr.. Parrish had been with the Mayor
al day. and after the last bulletin was
issued the other doctors held z consuIta-
ton and decided that only DR.. Dowd
need remain a the hospital overnight.
Mrs Gaynor also stayed a. the hospi-
tai. but the other members Of the
Mayor family returned TO their homes
ri and Mrs T-ingut Went 70 their
fathers home with Rufus and Norman,
h TWO FovS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
Via New Jersey Central

some iov;aI remark to Commissioner
Lederle." said Mr.. Watson, land then
| turned to Commissioner Edwards. VINO
stood at hts left with whom L think ne
was speaking when the first shot was
fired. l was standing few feet 10 the
right of the Mayor. and think that L was
| speaking at the moment to Mr. McM1l-
len. NV face must have been turned
toward Mr.. McMillen, as my impression
| is that / first saw an arm and a hand
| grasping a pistol. looking to the right
from the way 1 was momentarily facing.
The first shot was fired as 1 saw the PTS
| tol. and it was this shot which struck
the Mayor.
The muzzle of the weapon could not
have been more than a few inches from
the Mayor when it was discharged. I
recall that the Mayor instantly put up
his hand to his neck and staggered
slightly. and Immediately all was con-
fusion
In Grasp OF "Bia Bill"
Commissioner Edwards grappled with
$3.50
to catch him around the waist, leaving
his pistol arm free. Several bystanders,
including Commissioner Thompson, Mr..
McMillen and myself. caught hold of the
mans pistol arm as he was borne back
toward the rail by the force of Commits
sioner Edwards's onslaught, and we all
fell in q heap almost against the rail
with the assailant underneath.
THE revolver was a double action re-
volver. and before II could be held so
that its discharge could be prevented
two more shots were fired. My impress
sion is that it was the second shot which
pierced the feshy part of Commissioner
Edwards's arm, but I am uncertain about
this The third shot was fired almost as
he was going down against the rail"
Telling about his part in getting the
pistol from Gallagher's hands, Corpora
ton Counsel Watson said:
1.-THE assailant made a vigorous strug-
gle, and held on to the pistol until it
was forced from his fingers by Mr.. Nc
MilIen and myself. AS we struggled on
the deck, after Commissioner Edwards
had pinned the man down, recall that
Mr.. McMillen, using one of his hands,
tried to remove the cylinder Of the pis-
toll, which the man was still trying to
discharge. By this time. however. his
struggles had lost all definite purpose,
and the pistol was wrenched from his
hands. Commissioner Edwards slipped
on his wrist handcuff which some of
tie ships officers had thrust within
reach He was then dragged to his feet
and taken toward the gangway by Com
missioner Edwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
DAUGHTER Hears the News.

1I-s Vingut received word at the
Plaza Hotel Of the shooting soon after
the shot had been fired She hurried al
once to the City Hall TO learn if the news
were true, and was Joined there by her
husband just before word OF the shoot
ing was teIephoned 70 John Purroy
Mitchell, the Acting mayor. Cornmis-
sioner Edwards's private secretary, who
IMPRESSED an automobile into service for
the acting Mayor, got taxicab for Mr.
ard Mrs. Vingut and hurried them over
70 Eoboken, where they waited IN one
Of the reception rooms on the ground
foor Of the hospital until after the ar
rival Of Mrs. Gaynor before they were
allowed 70 see the Mayor.
Mrs. Gaynor made a record breaking
TIP by automobile from the Gaynor
country home, at st. James, Long Island.
70 the bedside Of her husband in Ho-
boken Mrs Vingut said that her mother
he'd had = premonition that something
was 10 happen TO the Mayor.
Mother was in our house at st
lanes" said Mrs. Vingut, when papa
WIS shot She told me that she felt very
III and nervous at that time So nervous
Was she that she said it was hardly
more than she expected when she heard
q The shooting
Mrs Gaynor started from ST. James IN
On automobile at 11-20 o'clock with
Norman Arrangements had already
been made with the Police Department
for The quickest possible trip 10 Hobo
Ken, and the car shot down through the
city 10 The Cunard pier at 18th street.
Then the psrty was transferred TO police
fatrol boat. which carried il across the
river 10 Hoboken. There again motor
Car Of the Police Department was Will
lng, and the party was hurried to the
hospital, arriving there at two minutes
before ] O'Clock
After arriving at The hospital, MIS-
"a. nor was compelled 10 wait IN d re-
ceIdlon room on the ground floor for man
al hour before she was allowed 10 sec
hef husband
Word was sent down at 40 ana lle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
MAYOR GAYNDR SHOT

Continued from page two.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
Mayor Walks After Injury.


'ePrfor to that time the Mayor had
been taken to his stateroom. I under
stand that he walked all the way. as
sisted by Mr.. Adamson and some by
ISLANDERS. I went down Immediately.
and several doctors came in quickly. and
also the captain of the steamer. The
room was cleared Of all except the
Mayors son. Rufus Gaynor: Mr.. Adam
son. Commissioner Thompson, myself
and a few others.
The Mayor was perfectly conscious
and calm at all times He showed by
no audible sign that he was in pain, and
spoke almost cheerfully to those around
him. / followed the ambulance to the
hospital with Commissioner Edwards
and Mr.. Adamson in Commissioner Ed
wards's automobile. After the Mayor
was received there Commissioners Ed
wards and 1 went to the police court to
inquire about any forInalities necessary
for the charge and arraignment-"
Commissioner Thompson of the De-
partment of Water Supply. Gas and
Electricity, was one of those who saw
the man level his revolver at the Mayor
and fire. He says that the Mayor ex-
claimed after he had been hit, This is
a PITY
Il was standing just to the right of
the Mayor" said Commissioner Thomp-
son, when I saw the revolver placed
within. | should say, two inches of the
MAYORS neck and almost simultane-
o,IsIv the shot was fired I grabbed for
the assailant's arm. and a second shot
was fired. so near that it seemed TO be in
front of my face Commissioner Ed
wards also went for the man and bore
him to the deck | also endeavoring TO
hold the mans arm. The third shot was
fired in the mix-up.
In Ambulance with Mayor.
Seeing that Commissioner Edwards
had the man under control and the re-
volver having been taken away. L. hur-
ried after the Mayor. who was being
led to his stateroom. and lent my assist
ance l remained in the cabin with the
Mayor and then accompanied him 10 the
hospital. driving in the ambulance with
him.
Il went upstairs to one of the oper-
ating rooms with the Mayor and his son,
Rufus. where We helped the nurse In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

ICED TEA
Iced tea is not only improved. but made a most
unusually delicious and sparkling summer drink
by the addition of WHITE ROCK thoroughly
chilled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

Corporation Counsel Watson also took
part in the work of oVerpOWering Gala
CHER. and succeeded in wrenching the re-
volver from his grasp after they We're
all down in a heap He relates how,
when Mayor Gaynor was being carried
away on the stretcher, he looked up. and
recognizing the Corporation Counsel
said with a smile. Hello, Watson
Mr.. Watson says that he reached the
steamer about 9:35 o'clock He found
the Mayor, and after greeting him and
the others in the group turned TO talk
to MIR. McMillen, a newspaper man.
II remember that the MAYOR made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
big Bill" Edwards and 6

German Lloyd officer hold him fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
WOMEN EXPECT
Big VICTORY

Seattle and Tacoma In a hard
fight, Spokane assured and the
country districts Of the state near.
" solid for it--thla ls Mrs. George
A. Smiths prediction IN the state.
wide fight for women'a suffrage In
Washington, which comes up for
decision Tuesday,
Mrs Emma Smith De Voc, Of
Thorp. president Of the Washing
ton Equal Suffrage Society, who
has been making trips into every
part Of the state, In behalf OF the
cause. rs moro confident.
Were going TO win" she says
We've been meeting with the ut
most enthusiasm everywhere"
Mrs. May Arkwright Hutton. of
Spokane, leader In the fight there
and the center OF a big revolt that
split the suffrage ranks two years
ago, and who has been working in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
ACCIDENT IS
DEFENSE Of
ROSENHEIMER

NEW YORK. Nov. a--When the
trial Of Edward Roaeuheimer. mil
lionairc. charged with murder be-
cause bis automobile killed Grace
Hough Was resumed today. the
wrecked buggy IN which the girl
bad been riding was removed from
the court room and a now buggy
~ similar make. set up
The defense hopes 10 prove that
the accident was The result Of care.
iessuess on the part o. George We'd.
der. the driver 81 the vehicle which
Roaenheimer's machine struck ca
the stand yesterday Vsdder said
he had been driving near the curb
displaying lights and that the ma.
chine had come up without his
seeing H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

depondently OF Mrs. De Woes or.
ganlzatlon. is confident that Spo
kane county will show n clear ma
iorlty for votes for women.
Mrs John @ Mason, OF Tacoma,
who led che fight there, has had a
hard battle. but the closing week Of
the campaign sees her expoctant
OF victory.
Farmers and Unions.
1.-THE farmers union is with us
10000 strong" said Mrs. DE Voc.
"The Grange. with les $1,000 mem.
bers, will vote for suffrage. and So
per cent Of the working union men,
representing 10000 TO $4,000 men.
can't see II any other way than
that we shall win"
The women have made dra-
matte fight for the right to vote,
Continued on Page FiVe.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

:, sanat daughter ~ ths
- q parlA an unidentified
-. .,ns 10 a horrible smother
- n the tide flats. near
". !, AID the trunk sewer some
.,..s ACC. Who she g. and
Il. !, sIsa will probably be Bot
-, srussems mystery tn the
4 q. n ssaals's crime
4. .as srewnsa--a sack o.
~ lied TO her body tells
80, 4 her death, eu, whether
80 Al msrdsrer's hand Or
1 !, ayr sellsien, there 10 MOTH
MI n she Shiny core mat
s,,,ly gave forth her body
/ s.smaa passlng the tide fats
....laT saw a portion % = hu
\. ~ ssosrueing from the bub'
4 Z. - The head and feet we're
~ .eep. BY the tides that
/ - "a lowed with All The De.
~ 4 d. hareor.
4 - aincul,y the body Was
! ..ssl iarth. revealing The hall
Txsesed features OF a woman
80 4, clothes line tied tightly
! ~ Ter seek. vas knottet 70 a
I Z ~s,gsalnE about 50 pounds Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
CARLISLE INDIAN
SCHOOL IS GROWING

b CARLISLE. Pa. Nov B. 4
\ The annual report Of the gov 4
\ eminent school for the educa- =
= ton Of Indians has been made
4 public =
y The average age of the boys 4
= Is nineteen years and that OF =
= the girls eighteen years =
4 The total enrolment was 4
4 .0S3. =
4 The value Of the products 4
4 from the various shops and in =
4 dustries aggregates S77 1922. 4
4 Careful records are being =
= gathered OF the more than 4
y 1000 students who have only \
= stayed at Carlisle long enough 4
\ 10 complete partial terms. II 4
4 has been found from returns 4
y which have already boon re-
y ceived that. out Of 2,lS0. APP 4
\ proxlmately "a per cent are 4
\ successfully earning their liy- =
\ Ing. and evidence by the up \
\ rightness Of their lives that \
y even the short term spent at 4
4 this school has been vital In 4
= fluence for good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

zly bear steak and bareback make
you feel mighty comf0rtable7
There are the patent breakfast
foods that one may always turn To.
To be sure. the fragrant scent OF
The stable ought 10 be thrown In
With some OF the baled hay prod.
ucta. But. Imogene. the cost OF
high living IL mounting faster and
faster every day. and one mustn't
be too finicky.
Perhaps it's this aviation meet
that has affected the bacon and.
eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
FINE FOR THE SWISS
GIRLS, rs 1T NoT7
YES, IT is MOTT

4 LONDON, England, Nov. 3,
4 THAT yeXed question of state
= medical certificates OF the
4 health OF brides Is now In the
+ region of practical politics. In
4 all probabilities Swiss brides
4 will In future be required to
4 present a certificate Of health
4 TO their bridegrooms so that
4 II any man who marries a girl
4 whose health isn't good he
4 will have only himself to
4 blame
4 Next year II the rich and In.
4 fluential body called the Swiss
4 Society of Public Utility for
4 Women, which has done so
4 much good In Switzerland dur
4 ing the past few years, has
4 its way. all young women. wed
4 or unwod. will be physically
4 examined. as are the men who
\ enter the Swiss army.
\ ~ tttt kkkk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
NAN HELD FOR
$4,000 Theft

and skipped ont lie reached Seat.
tic al II o'clock last night
The wire giving Roar'a dsscrip-
tion reached Seattle this morning.
Al II Detective Brandt picked him
up ~ the corner OF Third and JET.
fersuu.
Rohr. The police say. admitted hlH
Identity ife had sl.432 on him
whsn arrested. and confessed 90
the police that he had 81 500 more
in safe deposit vaults.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

any candidate Tor any OF huch oflcef
who signs or gives any pledge that he
will vote for or against any particular
bill or measure that may be brought
before any such body, IL guilty OF a
misdemeanor and any candidate con.
vieted under the provisions Of this sec
ton Is. In addition. disqualified from
holding the Office 10 which he'msy have
been elected. The provisions 81 this
section do not apply 10 any pledge or
promise that any such candidate may
give 70 a convention by which he may
be nominated" =.
AS Mr.. johnson observes. the
obvious effect Of this statute is
that " when a candidate in Cali
fornia is heckled he reaches
into his pocket and brings ont a
copy of SIS and reads it to his
interrogation, and adds: | would
like to state my position, but
being a law-abiding citizen, etc. A"
Is there anything approaching
this upon any other statute books
of any other State or country in
the world Happily the Southern
Pacific Railroad is not able to
pass statutes concerning the quail
fcations of members of Congress;
otherwise the people of California
could not have exacted from
Messrs. McKinlay, Needham, and
various others, their pledges to
The Southern Pacific Railroad
neri Ls~sbhors Decentralization,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
Pant Play Grounds
All the Year Round

playground idea should be
~ ne year round. according
- Z Slime. superintendent Of
sylhds 10 an address yes
peiofs the Play Grounds As
- a the Chamber Of Com.
= sald that the work was
-. ~ TOO abruptly az the end
.'.,4'sf he advocated the cree
-. buildings 10 accommodate
Ia. pofls during winter. espe
IT., ne Collins and Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
Bid farewell 10 Ye Ode
Time Breakfast of Bacon
and tggs-ReasOn for Il

II you happen 10 have the good
fortune 20 live In Seattle
And u you acquired the bacon.
audeggu breakfast habit ia the
early days when father managed TO
come across with proyender for the
little ones
And II YOU still have a yearning
Tor the great American breakfast
combination furnished b. the kind
collaboration OF the porcine auto
erat of the plgsiay and the barn.
yard bird
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
MikadO is 81 Today

The Japanese consul KahachI
Abe, and Mrs. Abe. in fun consular
uniform, viii receive tonight from
s 10 9 o'clock. at the Washington
hotel, In honor OF the birthday OF
the mikado. More than $50 invita-
tons have been sent out Gov. Hay,
city officials OF Seattle and Tacoma
and county officials. are among the
invited guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

tas Il Rohr. g. bank elerk, ae-
~ u taking sise60 from The
|honAl bank a WageF;oRn y Y.
|srhIch lnstl,uiioz Vice President
'ssnaar Is 4 director. Was arrest.
a. II hogrs afleT BE- reached
In
sal9 keea playing the bucket
CO. .eeEgm trom New YORK.
fzA Nj had emheszled ti8.o0a
ID zss money Seeing detec
ia ang fsn. be took S. coo more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
ADMITS FORGERY.

Inv = Hamer. the son -
b 49,, Y Los Angeles parents who
I ss,. .'ss'ed several days ago on
h. W CHARGING forgery. started
|t.re ~ a. the charge " Deputy
|'s y ]. ostefhold Hamer.
n al, ~ 70 years old. admitted
~ before leaving seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
HES BOB FOR
| LiAA'S P0SIES

ihf taiisd Fresst
~ YORK. Nov g." Roses for
caEalieri. $50"
Ailss ThorIey. New Yorks bon
81 aefiai filed suit against
s,n Bob Chanler In regard 10
@iss0iag item. which Ia en-
: @ Bic hooks under date Of
sisf .. 1909
N''sy Ia non-committal upon
Eo2peeis Of recovering the
- from the husband Of the
aaa soagblrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
LABOR MEN
FOR RECALL
Stars Exposure of GFurth Political Deal Turns Union Men
Against Mayor" Says Editor Of Labor Paper
Now labor is going after Hiram C Gill


With The Stars how Gin sold the
city lighting plant the Seattle Electric exchange for
the polls labor the
Of them are now signing the petitions for his recall
The Arms deal. shown by The Star for
labor swallow said
Union to
Many OF the union who have apathet
before this sign the petitions concluded
Namara.
Arthur Davis building abore who had
OF the Labor
sent In when the Arms light
creased demand for petitions, Davis
The labor live in OF Those
know first hand Ballard has mercy of the
h Co by Gils bargain with
1874 for light whore the c-when light
at all-payB only at the
The explanation of all hsthat Gill had
and Ballard s r.
the residence districts posshe-urned the labor
men definitely against the mayor who had sold out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
GOLFERS RAPS HUMPHREY; PRAISES THE STAR
MURDER MYSTERY?

scrap iron and then hitched about
the waist She was cheaply dreaa.
ed. and wore no hat.
May Never Know.
This much the police know. and
e is probably all they will ever
know. for the scAvCugeru OF the sea
have mutllated her face beyond all
hope Of recognition. So FAR as Il
Is possible TO make an examination
Of her body there Is no sign Of a
wound or brulse. but tho cxamlna.
ton under the circumstances Ia hot
conclusive.
She was thrown or she jumped
onto the flats when the tide was ia.
The weight tied "a her body took
her Go the bottom before she could
utter y cry. In a minute Il was all
over. A few hahhles that vanished
Ia second was all the trail sho
left The tide took her back and
forth and only partially succeeded
ln Swing her q burial
Who Was shgf She wRa evident.
y a woman 90 or IS years OF age.
probably poor Her shoes were well
worn. hor stockings cheap Isle. her
clothing such as a working woman
might wear She came 60 her
death only partly dressed The
rope tied about her waist lH on the
outside ~ her skirt Her hat prob.
ably washed away
How came that sack filled with
CONTINUED on Page Five.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
RAIN STOPS MEET


my unifsd rses=i
HALETHORPE. ND. Nov g.
The events IN the big aviation meet
here planned for this afternoon
we're postponed because Of rain and
high wind The program will be
completed when the weather mod.
crates.