davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-15
Mems Handkerchiefs

Toe Turkey red, large size, soft 60
Halt Bleach JapOuctie, soft finish, EN
hemstitched, Toe values ~
Gun loo plain white and coloIed Dor. 9E~
der hemstitched, , for......... GSS
Beautiful quality, white cross bar 9Ea
hemstitchod, special . for ...... ESt
styles, new and clean, each ........ W
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-15
Mems Socks

Mems black and tan sox, nicely finished and
very seryicablc, special three 1EN
Mems fancy sox. Black with neat Embroid
cred figures, - cent values two De-
Mems solid shades, plain weave, and sell
stripes, all the popular colOrs, a De-
sock worth more, but only .... GS~
Mems heavy grey mixed son. The TE4
kind that always sell at Toe . r.. wv
Mems extra heavy black aud tan 0EN
socks, will wear like iron, = pains GSS
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-10

ate an operation for the removal OF
the bullet. Gallagher is locked in a
cell in Jersey City, held without bail
He expresses no remorse.
At Very Close Range,
The big liner was ringing with the
shouting good-byes when the tragedy
occurred. Most of those who hal
been aboard the ship to say farewell
had gone ashore, but little group re-
NAMED to talk with the mayor. They
were standing on the port side Of the
vessel, near the promenade deck for
ward and We're in the act posing for
group photograph when Gallagher,
unnoticed, pushed his way almost to
the mayors side and fred point blank
at his head.
He used a IS calibre revolver and
an examination later disclosed that
the first cartridge had missed fire.
This probably saved the mayors life
for Gallagher, when he first pulled
the trigger, was less than two feet
away. Backing away slightly In the
excitement ne pulled the trigger Sc
conf time and sent d bullet crashing
into the mayo 's neck below the ear.
William II. Edwards, commissioner
Of street cleaning, former Princeton
football STAR lungel forward with his
800 pounds just as Robert Adan.son,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-10

this the mayor sank. A few minutes
later he was removed to the state.
room where the ships surgeon tenn.
porarlly bap1aged the wound. He was
taken to the hospital in a special aut-
omobile.
Son Saw The Tragedy
Rufos Gaynor, son, was the only
member Of the mayors family present
when the mayor was shot. His wife
and other children were at Gaynors
country place on Long Island. Mrs,
Gaynor was notified and almost over
come when she reached the hospital
and was permitted to see her husband
for but a moment.
She, was Joined there shortly by
Mrs. Ether Vingrt, daughter and
they began the vigil at the bedside.
Rarely has wounded man eyinced
Rore fortitude and cheerfulness than
dht Gaynor He evidently thought,
as he was being carried down from
the ship on the stretcher, that his
wound was fatal, for he smiled faint.
ly and said. Tell the people good
byaf
To his Wife and son, Rufus, he said
at the hospital, later "Tis very
strange. very strange, wonder why
he did it, bit at no time did he ex.
concluded on Third Paga.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-10

tie mayors secretary, struck Gala
gher's arm As he did so a second
shot piered Edwards sleeve, infictine
d slignt flesh wound on the commits
sionef's arm, which remained undls-
covered for hours because OF tie ex-
element tinmindful OF his Wounf
Edwards hit the man crashing blow
in the face and they fell to the deck
together. Gallagher struggling with
the strength of desperation and nu,-
ling al The trigger.
Edwards Beats Gallagher.
Edwards rained blow after blow in
Gallaghtr's now bleeding face, while
AdemsDn and Archibald r. Watson.
corporation counsel, nung themsel-
YES on the stfugghngg two in an at.
tempt to grasp the weapon. When
Watson obtained ii, Edwards and Gal
Iagher continued the litter struggle
about the deck. Edwards now crying
aud shouting in his anger and excite,
ment When completely snbdued IN
Edwards vice-like grip, pair OF steel
nippers were slipped on Gallaghtrs
wrists by an officer aboard the shir
and he was rusaed through a hootng
and IT, easeEing crowd off The ytssel
tsAo IA aptaICbila ar3 amaigned be
fore R8gos her McGovern in He Oxen
Ga@no1 thoEa.l lady wornded and
bleeding ON Il mouth and nose, dad
not lost consciousness, The impac
of the bullet did not even throw hin
from his feet but he raised his hands
to hts ears with face contorted will
pain, staggered in aa2e and leanet
acress- the ships rail until AdamsoI
came To his assistance. Then some
one drew up as teamer chair and int
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-10
MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT
N FOR INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS

The Cairo Commercial Club firmly
believes in Cairo and its future, and
are confident that all Cairo needs is
to properly place before the world
the advantages anc opportunities
Cairo has to offer to manufacturers
and large business interests gener-
ally, in order for Cairo to grow and
prosper, as many other communities
are growing, who have far less to
offer to attract industries, but who
are usinu up to date means and
methods Of placing their communi
tea before the public.
Accordingly the Cairo Commercial
Club, by It's directors, have adopted
the following resolution:
"REsovLED, That the Cairo Corr
merciat Club, cali q meeting 81 all
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-10
1-I-sMrvrws ruHyNH

citizens Of Cairo Interested in the
welfare Of the city. at the rooms Of
the Commercial Club on Thursday
evening, Aug. ttth 10 discuss and
take action on plans sor raising a
fund Of $4,000 to be used in bringing
new factories and industries to Cairo
THEREFORE,. every citizen Of Cairo
who has the interest OF their city at
heart Is urged to attend this meeting,
and by their presence and suggestions
and substantial aid, ,end encourage
rnent to those who arc earnestly try
ing to advance the city 10 the posi-.
tion we believe she w entitled IN the
commercial world.
CAIRO COMMERCIAL CLUB.
w. 3. HuETTE. President
G. s. Carey, Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-10
RECEIPTS OF GRAIN
Fifty-eiaht Cars Came into Cairo
Yesterday--Cairo Elevator
Starts Tomorrow

I Chief Grain Inspector Powell re-
ported grain received in Cairo yes
terday as follows.
Wheat Is cars; corn 2 cars; oats 3S
cars--Total 5S.
The Cairo elevator, Armour & Co
lessees, win begin operations tomor
row, and then the receipts of grain
will be materially increased-the to-
tai probably rs cars a day, The ele
vator has been shut down ON account
OF the building of a new smoke stack.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-10

New York, Aug. 9.-The following
bulletin on Gaynor's condition. prob
ably the last to be issued tonight was
given out, timed 9 o'clock:
A photographic examination OF
Gaynor's wound indicates that the
bullet divided into two fragments,
occupying positions that do not de-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-10
Mr.. HALLIDAY DECLINES
Notified Democratic County Commit
tee That He Can Not Make Race
For. Sheriff.

Edwin Halliday of the Cairo Ice and
Coal Co., who was placed ON the DEM
ocratic ticket for the office of Sheriff,
Monday night, at the court house, has
refused to make the race, He called
upon Chairman Miles Fred'k Gilbert
of the County Central Committee yes.
terday morning. AMI requested that
his name be Withdrawn, as he would
positively not be candidate, owing
to business interests, etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-10
DEATH
Melted Out to Five When Train Hits
Auto--Fritz Mereenthaier
Ono Victim.

Cape May, N. j., Aug. 9-Flve per-
sons were crushed to death tonight
when an express train on the Perm
sylvania dashed into an automobile
at Mill Lane crossing The dead are
Frederick w Feldner and wafe and
Fritz Mergenthaler and wife, and
their chauffeur, M. c, Jones, all OF
Baltimore,
Mergenthaler was son-in-law of
Feldner, and son of Gilman Mergen.
thaler, inventor of the Mergenthaler
Linotype machine. All were instant
ly killed,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-10
Man Who Shot New York Mayor
While on Board Ship in Jail
at Hoboken
Examination OF Pistol Shows firsi Cartridge
Missed Fire, Which Probably Saved Gay
nor From Instant Death--- ---fOrmer
College Athlete Gives Assassin
Beating

Tonight the mayor is in st. Mays
Hospital, Hoboken, surrounded by
specialists, members Of MS family
gathered near, awaiting ihe outcome
with anxiety All early reports from
the hospital We're hopeful in tone
and this evening six X-tay negatives
of the wound were taken to facitt-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-10
Later Particulars

Macduff was laying on Justify. II
don't allow any man to swear at mel"
he exclaimed. For at that time there
mad been no court decision to the ef.
feet that the word used by Macbeth
was not profane.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-10
No Blame Attac he'd.

I'm always sorry when | hear that
polo pony has thrown his rider and
hurt him." says the philosopher OF the
commonplace. "and yet somehow
never feel like blaming the ponv."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-10
and operative interference at pre-

mand operative interference at pre-
sent
The condition of the mayor is sat
isfactory. He is resting quietly.
~. William ]. Arlitz,
Visiting Physician.
George Il. Brewer,
George D. Stewart. ~
Charles n Brown.
Story of the Crime.
William Gaynor Mayor of New
York, was shot in the head and ses.
iously wounded today as he stood on
the promenade deck Of toe sternishp
Kaiser Wilhelm De Crosse, by James
J. Gallagher discharged and dis
grunted city employee Gallagher
was almost instantly overpowered and
arrested. The shot was fired at 9:45
this morning, fifteen minutes Ee-
fore the Kaiser was due to leave the
pier at Hoboken, N. J., and the mayor
was RECEIVING God speed from a group
Of friends preparatory to his vacation
In Europe. The bullet struck behind
the right ear and ranged downward,
inflicting dangerous though not nee
essarily fatal wound. Uuless blood
poison develops the surgeons arc
hopeful of the mayors recovery, al
though at his age, 50 years, such a
wound is essentially grave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-10
IN ONLY ONE RACE AT cLEvE-
LAND YESTERDAY WERE
FORECASTS UPSET.
MEMPHIS HORSE WINS.
Fuzz Johnson Beat Dora, Foreign
Bred Trotter, In Concluding
Race--Geers Drives The
Abhe to Victory.

Cleveland, Aug, 9.The favorites
had another good day in the Grand
Circuit races today. In only one ev-
ent were the forecasts upset. That
was in the concluding race, when
Fuzz Johnson, driven by Frank Jones,
of Memphis, beat Louis w. Winan' s
chestnut mare. Dora, after a hard
struggle. Dora looked an easy win
ner in the~ft st heat, but broke at the
stretch. Size won the second neat
but broke again in the third when
she again had fine chance to land
the first money
The $4,000 Edwards Stake went to
The Able. Geers got the Atbe away
in third place In the first heat and at
the throe-Quarters pole had him bat
tling with Evelyn w. passing her q
few yards from the wire in a driving
finish. The time 1904 fiat. a new
mark for the Able, who made 2:04h
at Detroit last week.
The second heat developed into
even hotter battle. A blanket would
have cove ed The Able, Evelyn W.,
and Branhan Faughman as they pas.
sel under the wire iii the oreer nam
ed. The Able was never headed in
the final heat.
Earl Jr., let w. ri. s. set the pace
to The three-quartefs pole In the first
heat OF the $40 pace, and then took
the lead handily, finishing an easy
winner. In the next two heats Cox
kept Earl jr,. ahead of the field the
entife distance,
Coutmy Jay kept pp his great
record at Kalamazoo and ITetroit, by
Jogging home easy victor OF the
2dS trut
Lou Filings, three year old trctter
by John A McKemon, Z;04R. and Lou
Dillon, 1;5Sh was driven a mile in
2: 1874 by John Dickerson with a run.
er as a pace maker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-10

practicable was read the first time.
Resolutions by Alderman Kelly re-
quiring cement walks to be laid on
south side of Twenty-sixth street
from Elm to Sycamore streets, and
on both sides of Poplar street from
Twentieth to Twenty-fourth streets
where needed, was adopted.
Fire Alarm Service.
Chairman Greaney informed Mr..
Cherry manager or tite Home TeiF.
phone Co., who is prepared to have
electric alarm service put in for the
city. that other companies had indi.
Gated a desire to be here the second
week In September to make demon
strations, and the council would be
prepared to consider his proposition
also at that time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-10

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 9.-Charles w.
Morse, the New York banker, serv-
ing term of fifteen years for misap-
preparation Of funds IN the federal
penitentiary here, has been removed
to the hospital, where he is reported
quite ILL Mrs. Morse after her bi-
weekly visit said that she fears he
will not survive the year and Wills
double her efforts to secure par
don for her husband from President
Taft.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-10

voting. Besides watching the elec-
tion the two cabines officers are Wis
iting various government stations and
inspecting affairs or the federal Of
fees. This s the first time in years
that two cabinet officers have visit
ed Alaska at the same time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tigers Are Defeated

Tigers Are Defeated.
Detroit, Ang g.-0ldring's single,
which Davy Jones set get through
him, sacrifice fly and Davis home
tConclujed ON Second Page.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-10

2:15 trot, $1,000 Two In three
Winners In deciding heat Four
| & a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05

Miss Clara Mette of Hancock, who
has been spending the holidays at the
home of the Misses Molitor Of Laur-
ium, has returned home.
Miss Genevieve Williams of Calumet
has returned to Monroe, Mich, where
she will resume her studies at St
Mary's.
The st. Paul train arrived i'm Calu-
met about six hours late yesterday
afternoon. due to the severe storm.
A regular meeting of the members
of Charity Lodge, knights of Pythias
will be held tomorrow evening. The
installation of officers will be held one
week later.
Frank Bohrer, of the u. s. cruiser
Chattanooga, is enjoying a four weeks
furlough among friends in Calumet.
Mr.. Bohrcr has recently returned from
the Philippines.
A force of men has been placed at
work i'm Red Jacket removing the
snow from the streets. This is the
first time this work has been made
necessary this winter.
The postponed indoor baseball game
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05
CALUMET Y. N. C. A. Will
HAVE STRONG TEAM TONIGHT
Leaders Of Local Indoor Baseball
League Will Meet A. o. n. Lead
srs OF the Hancock Fraternal
League at Hancock.

The Calumet Y. NJ. {. \. indool
baseball team will take strong line
up 70 Hancock this evening 70 moel
the 4. q. II. team. leaders in the fra
ternal league in the Portage Lake dis
trict. The game is 20 be played In
the Germania hall. and there promises
10 be a big crowd present. A special
car win take the local team and root
ers TO Hancock. The Y. NJ c. A. team,
leads the local indoor league, and is
considered one of the strongest teams
ever organized in the copper coun-
try. Tonights game is sure to afford
plenty of excitement to lovers Of the
pastime.
The association team will line up as
IL a
Catch--N. F. Kaiser.
Pitch-A. Hockin.
First base-Winiam Nekervis.
Second base-L McClelland.
Third base-Robert Weir.
Left short stop-A. King.
Right short stop. Odgers.
Field-H. Liddicoat.
Field-W. Nicholas.
Subj. Weir.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05
BIRTHS AND DEATHS in
TOWNSHIPS AND VILLAGE

There were % deaths and 5S births
in the townships of Calumet i'm the
month of December, while the town
ship OF Osceola and the village of Red
Jacket each report total of four
deaths and six births. This is a Curl
Gus coincidence. and is believed To be
the first time i'm the history of either
Red Jacket or Osceola when the births
and deaths for any one month were
the same.
The death rate for Calumet town
ship is about normal. while the birth
rate is slightly below preceding months
of the year 1909. Both the birth and
death rate for the township of Osceola
are below the average, while the death
rate in the village of Red jacket is
about normal, with a slightly lower
birth rate.
There were no deaths from tubercu-
losis in either Osceola or Calumet
township. OF the deaths in the latter
township one Is reported from scarlet
fever one from accident. one from
heart failure, two from hemorrhage.
two from paralysis, two from blood
poisoning, one from diphtheria, and
one from peritonitis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05
DAMAGE SUITS STARTED.
Calumet Man is Charged With State.
ment Against Band.

George d. Barnard. director Of the
! G. & II. band. has been made the de-
| PENDANT in suit for $4,000 damages
brought against him by Charles Mac
chi. who played with the band con-
Quoted by Luigo D'Urbana during the
appearance OF that organization in
Calumet some months ago The suit
is the result of an article published in
the Musical Enterprise" of Camden,
y. J., under a Calumet date line and
over the name OF George ID. Barnard,
in the November issue. Amdavits
were made yesterday before Circuit
Court Commissioner Anthony Lucas OF
charge that the above mentioned artl-
Gle is libellous. Attorney Eugene
A. McNally represents the com
plainant. 1t is asserted that Dur
bana will take similar action in the
near future, but nothing has been done
so far in this direction.
Another Damage Suit.
Mrs. Herman Matson. has brought
suit against three Pine street saloon
keepers and their sureties for $4,000
damages. Mrs. Matson was the wife
OF Herman Matson, who died at the
Calumet Public hospital as the result
OF wounds alleged to have been inhict-
ed by Elais Karvakko, now serving
time i'm the Marquette prison, after
having been convicted of causing the
r n.
her suit upon the grounds that the
sold liquor to her huj
bands assailant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05
HEARING OF KASUN.
Calumet Man Charged With Welding
a Bottle Has Hearing.

The hearing Of Stephen Kasun, char
ged withWassault't with Aintent to do
great bodily harm less than the crime
of murder. ltook place before Justice
VIM. Fisher yesterday afternoon. The
| hearing was adjourned until Tuesday
afternoon, to permit time for tran
scribing the testimony.
DIR. o. II. Kohlhaas. who attended
the victim, Javo Jovanoyich, who it is
asserted was struck on the head with
a beer bottle, testified that he found a
depression of the left temporal bone,
which was raised by an operation. DR..
Kohlhaas testified that the injury
might have been caused by being
struck with a blunt instrument.
Witnesses asserted that Jovanovich
boarded with Mr.. and Mrs. Kasun. and
that the men had some trouble over
money which it was said was due Kas-
un. Testimony was given showing
that Mrs Kasun welded bottle. 1t
was also asserted that Jovanovich had
n bottle with which he intended to hit
someone. but that Kasun grappled
with him. While they were scuffling,
it is asserted Jovanovich was rendered
unconscious, but just how was not ex
planned. .r
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05
old RESIDENT ENTERTAINED
ON SEVENTEEN ANNIVERSARY
Christian Sehenk, Who Has Lived in
the Copper Country Since 1859,
Guest Of Honor at Gather
ing Last Evening.

Christian Schenk, OF Seventh street
was entertained last evening by the
members of his family and about fifty
friends, the occasion marking his 10th
birthday anniversary. The members
of his immediate family who were
present included his wife. Mrs. +. III.
Schumacher, Mrs. Con. Wieder Charles
Schenk and Miss Susie Schenk. The
evening was pleasantly spent and the
guests were served with a splendid
supper, at which Con. Wieder son-in-
law. acted as POSTMASTER.
Mr.. Schenk was presented during
the evening with a gold-headed cane,
a box of his favorlte cigars, and a
gilt edged" pinochle deck of cards.
The presentation speech was made by
Mr.. Wieder, whose copious flow of ora
tory upheld his reputation i'm that par
ticular line.
Born in Switzerland, Mr.. Schenk is
one of the few Swiss residing in the
copper country. He came to this coun-
try I'm 1853. locating i'm Cleveland, o.
After spending about six years there.
Mr. Schenk moved to Houghton county
in the spring of 1859, working at the
Quincy mine as a miner. In the year
1864 he left the employ of the Quincy
and moved into Keweenaw county,
where he first worked i'm the mines of
that county. later entering the meat
business.
Mr.. Schenk came to Calumet in the
fall of 1868, where he worked For the
c. & II. Mining company as a miner
later entering one of the Calumet
stores in 1872. After working for
short period i'm the commercial bust
ness, he again entered the employ of
the c. & II. Mining company, being
employed in one of the rock houses
for six years.
In 1878 Mr.. Schenk engaged in the
saloon and boarding house business at
the corner of Sixth and Oak streets,
where now stands the handsome three
story structure of the Calumet State
bank. Mr.. Schenk continued in that
business until 1895, when he sold his
house and lot to the organizers of the
State bank. From that time he has
lived a retired life in Red Jacket
Hale and hearty, his burden OF three
score years and ten seem to rest lightly |
on his shoulders. Mr.. Schenk is known !
to all of the older residents in Calu-
met, and today is receiving hearty fe- |
licitations on reaching his 10th span !
in the journey of life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05
MEMBERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the members
Company Of Calumet, Mich, for the
election Of directors for the ensuing
year, and the transaction of such 9TH
er business as may properly be pre-
sented, will be held at Finnish Hall. in
the Village OF Red Jacket, on Saturday.
the eighth day OF January, A. d., 1910,
at one o'clock p. m.
Polls will be open until s o'clock
p. m,
Board of Directors,
Calumet, Michigan. December %, 1909.
Dec. q, %, 81; Jan. 3, 8. 8.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-05
MILLER TAKES HIS SEAT
ON RED JACKET COUNCIL
Annual Report Of Red Jacket Fire
Department is Accepted by coun-
Gil at Meeting Last Evening
Heavy Fire Loss.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
members of the Red Jacket council
was held last evening and proved a
very brief one. Little business was
transacted other than the routine
business OF the month.
DR.. John Miller. who was named at
last regular meeting 10 MI the uneX-
pired term OF Trustee J. J. Kaufman
as member of the council. took his
seat last evening. DR.. Miller was
named on the finance and ordinance,
street. sewer and public works COM
mittees succeeding Trustee Kaufman
on all of these.
The annual report Of Angelo Curt0.
secretary OF the Red Jacket fire de-
partment was received and accepted
by the council The report shows that
the department has during the year
responded to 25 general and l silent
alarms. II has travelled 1914 miles,
and laid 5000 feet of hose during the
year The firemen have labored S0A !
hours at fires The total fire loss for
the year was s21.535. covered by in
surance for $4,000. The report of the |
attendance Of members of the depart;
nent shows a big Improvement over
hat OF last year.
While the report shows n somewhat
heavier fire loss than those OF other
years, the department has had a very
successful year, and is in good condi-
ion The report OF Marshal Joseph |
rrudell for the quarter ending De-
,ember was received and accepted.
rhe report shows IS arrests and fines
mounting TO SEQ.