davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-05

Wilson is gaining The Democratic
candidate weighs seven pounds more
than he did two months ago.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-05

A Photographic map of the sky show
ing 100000 stars has been prepared
i'm sections for the astronomers at
Harvard.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-05

The Progressives may name candi-
dates for county offices and try to slip
in.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-05
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1912.

stiu no details as to the Bull Moose
primary campaign fund.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-05

minister there, position which he
still holds.
Rt. Rev. Chauncey II. Brewster, Pro-
testant Episcopal bishop of Connecti-
cut, 81 years old today
Richard A. Jackson, vice president
and general counsel of the Great
Northern Railway. "a years old today.
Thomas f. Watson. the stormy pc
trel" of Georgia politics, former con-
eressman and Peoples Party candi-
date for President in 1904, 56 years old
today
The Calumet news., 1912-09-05

~ lHi WNNIs 10 fUT g.
Thf. rihno ~ 1-hE v;'foAcM
TANrS MS PR,N't Ec'E uE
FAiD EoR II. " NJ Waarl |
TO WIPE ,AlS FEET ON \
TUE CokAARh RuG DON 7
66 ANGRY Ae PAD eoR "
ANY WAY, oisAc6 DGAR MAN
! IS NATURALLY INTENDED 10
Be his NEAo AND BOSS !
OF TAE F-ANnlLN ------.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
CHEMISTS END MEETING
Many Resolutions Adopted at
Last Session.

The Eighth International Congress Of
Applied Chemistry came TO an end yes
terdav morning and after final gath.
ering in the great hall Of the College
NJ tbe-City OF New York this morning,
the delegates will leave this city for
tho remaining sectional conventions
that are to be held in Pittsburgh and
Chicago.
All of yesterdays sessions were held
at Columbis University, and were de-
voted almost entirely 10 the adoption
OF resolutions. Following are the more
in,portant resolutions passed:
That the disinfectants used in dlf-
fereut countries should be controlled
by a simple bacterial test, capable OF
rniftee from this Congress do confer
with a committee of the International
Hygiene Congress 10 define such test.
Section lib: The final report OF the
Commission Intsrnationale pour FEtude
de TUnlhcation des Methodes d'epreuyes
SIR la Stabilize des Explosifs Is re.
ceived. accepted and approved, and
the commission is discharged, with
thanks for their services
II IS further recomm9nded thar pe,.
be appointed. 10 bring these regulations
10 the attention Of their respective
governments, and 20 urge their adop-
ton. ,.
For commercial purposes. All atomic
weight table should be prepared Only
once In five years, put into use, and be
considered general standard. II
should always become effective at a
fixed date. ,.
~ the Vcrcin Deutcher Chemiker pur-
poses that the question OF uniform
sarnpling of ores should be considered
bv the appropriate subcommittee or the
International Committee OF Analysis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

mobile bearing the prisoner into Broa4
way. The party sped quickly uptow@
and drove UP to the Grand Uniol
Hotel. where Gibson. Deputy De Graz
and Detectives Flood and Thomas at9
their luncheon. The trip to the trait
was made without incident.
Indecision Delays Arrest
Gigson's arrest was delayed sonnet
what by the INDIGESTION OF De Graw>
He came to New York on Wednesday
night with warrant, but he was ir
doubt about the necessity Of having n
Endorsed by New York County judge,
Accordingly he hurried off to the Crim'
inal Courts Building, and about 10
clock he appeared in the Tomb
court Magistrate Murphy assured DS
Graw that insorsement was unneces.
sary.
De Graw then hurried off TO The Dis
trict Attorneys office and conferred
with Assistant District Attorney
Murphy He was told that Detectives
Thomas and Flood would accompany
him with the warrant to represent ths
District Attorney of New York County.
The warrant was served upon Gibsos
at his Office at 1875 o'clock.
Gibson is one Of the most remarkable
prisoners that have attained notoristS
in many years. He has displayed frog
nerve" in the last week. AZ the dayA
went by and the newspapers recounted
tightening of the chain Of circums
stantial evidence against him he
seemed to throw off his nerYousnessi
Always he has refused TO answers
pointed questions. II he ventured
further than II have nothing 20 say" II
generally was TO ask his auestioneS
with a cool smile II he didn't think that
the question was foolish. At othel
times he replied by asking questions.
Gibson is rather uncouth. He
lanky and his clothes never at wslJ
His head is round and small, and Id
looks out at one through grayish -bluA
eyes that reveal no secrets. When Id
smiles lsnguidly he droops his eysiids
until the strange irises are almost BIZ
sected. He has wide, loose lips and
thin. faded brown hair. He wears eye~
glasses fastened by gold chain to his
ear. His hands are rather large and
his fingers stubby. When he indicated
symptoms Of uneasiness Gibson was irt
the habit OF rubbing his hands to-
sether slowly, as though he were washs
ing with imaginary soap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
GIBSON DISPLAYS NERVE
Indifferent to Crowd, He Defers
Arrest by Business.

Gibson came 90 town from Ruther-
ford. \. j.. early I'm the morning. ex-
2ecting TO be arrested IA soon as he
reached the Hudson Terminal. He
bought his New York papers az usual.
and. az the crowd of curious Jnlookers
began TO jostle him, started leisurely
over TO his office No. 80 Liberty street
As he passed through Cortlandt street
20 Broadway tho mob behind and on
all sides Of him started 10 ieer. By the
time Gibson reached the Liberty Build
ing To enter the elevators the police
were fighting the crowd back and sew
cral blows were exchanged. Detective
Rinck, OF the Pinkertons, who had kept
an all night vigil AZ Rutherford, ac-
companied Gibson 10 his private Office.
While awaiting his arrest Gibson
made statement TO the newspaper
men, IN which he said that at first ne
WAS afraid the autopsy might show a
trace OF poison, even though it might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
A "BRAIN STORM" DINNER
Fordham School of Medicine
Entertains Noted Alienists.

Many OF the most noted alieuists ana
neurologists Of this country and EurorS
attended the dinner given by the inter-
national extension course OF the Ford<
ham University School OF Medicine az
the Hotel Astor last night. Drs. Henry
Head and Gordon Holmes, OF London.
and Dr. Nicholas Achucarro, OF Madrid,
were the guests Of honor.
Five OF the alieniSts who testified in
behalf OF Harry K. Thaw at his last un-
successful. effort TO prove his sanity
were present. DR.. Smith Ely Jelliffe, OF
this city. informally characterized the
brainstorm experts that had ever got
together"
DR.. James J. Walsh, dean of the medi-
cal school at Fordhsm, acted as toast
master. The speakers were the Rev.
Thomas McClusky. president OF Ford
ham; Paul Fuller. dean Of the Fordham
Law School; Father Hanselman. Dr.
Head, Judge Osullivan, Of General Sss-
sions, and Michael ]. Drummond, Com
missioner of Charities.
The real purpose OF the dinner was to
bring about the establishment OF a uni
versal course IN medicine so far as per-
tanned TO mental diseases. DR.. Head and
other physicians here from abroad are
10 lecture for the next two or three
weeks on psyohiatry and neurology at
Fordham In the proposed extension
course. Or. Walsh sounded ne keynote
20 the movement when he said that ad-
vance IN education and culture aiwaya
meant tnternationalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
REFUSES TO ENJOIN WALDO
Not Proper Redress for Saloon Man,
SAYS Justice Bischof.

Justice Bischoff, In the supreme Court
refused yesterday TO grant an injunction
restraining Police Commissioner Waldo
and the police from interfering In any
yvav with the sale of liquor by John Har-
riuan. who maintains q saloop at No. $50
Eighth avenue.
TTp To June %. It was said. the owner OF
the saloon had a liquor tax certificate.
hut II was taken away from him BY the
brewery that had supplied him with the
beer he sold. II is alleged he continued
N DO business without displaying
Iicense in the window, az is required BY
law. and the police entered and arrested
the bartender.
Justice Bischoh. in his opinion, said that
uitho,t displaying the certificate the
nIaintiff could not lawfully conduct his
business. ,,
.If the certificate was unlawfuiiy re-
moved from the plaintiffs possession
said the Justice. "he has redress by actloh
against an apparently solvent party. ou'
this court is not 10 interfere oy mum
ton with defendants performance OF ms
legal duty Of Police Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
BURTON w GIBsoNs BUSY DAY TOLD IN PHOTOGRAPHS
ARRIVING STATION IN YORK READY TO BE Ar
DE-

TAKEN INTO SFFIc DEPUTY SHERIFF DE eRAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
MORSE SELLS PROPERTIES
Deeds Upstate Real Estate for
S313.S17.24.
TBy telegraph TO The Tribune

Catskil. y. Y. Sept IA deco iioi.'
Charles ". Morse. the ice King. ano
Hattie h.. his wife. 10 the h no no,,otV
Ice Company, was recoroeo III '"0
clerks Office this afternoon. - mar.
The deed conveyed. among o Itnssapp nri
ceis. property in the towns Of Cox sinn -,
and Athens. The total consideration u
the sale was i3.si7 "a. nardon
from the nenitentiary In Atlanta, ia.
where he was serving a long term a. .c'
Violating the United states bankins az 49,. =.
II wss said that ell the properly ie mis-
owned had been swept ava! III ,tat he
was poor man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
luculIus Stands Pat.

the primaries but only one is chosen az
the polls"
lucuIIus Stands Pat.
Although the chemists, during IN .ir
conference have announced many start
ling discoveries--the synthetic produc-
ton of rubber. the union OF nitrogen.
isolated from the air, and limo to form
fertilizers, they evidently have been UNI
able 10 evolve anything new ia the
science OF gastronomy. They ate plain
beef with ordinary forks. of common
plates, while tho scientific orchestra
played "Everybodys dom 81 now"
one invention tho micrographapbone.
a device for nagnitying sound. had been
announced as feature OF the dinner
but unfortunately IL broke down during
session Of tho congress, perhaps a.
one member suggested, under the strain
of the ernditc speech OF O German
savant, who dealt in chemical formulate
OF many syllsbics
Delegates from thirty nations were
present at the dinner In fact, when an
officer Of the congress made sn an
regarding trains he used
-FOUR languages, ono "tt'l diibi''if VIM
out pausing.
Among those present at the dinner
were:
Mrs Leo IL. Baekelsnd. chairman OF
the ladies' committee William Percy
Wilkinson, Australia; Or. Rudolph Veg
schneider. Austria: y. Setlik, bohemia;
Paul Hagamans. Belgium; DR.. Anthony
NcGin. Canada; Professor Belisario
Diaz-Ossa. Chill; Yung kwai China; pr.
Don Guillermu Wills, Colombia: Dr.
Iluar Billmann. Denmark; Professor
I,eon Lindet, France: Professor Won
Buchka, Germany; Rudolph Hormann'
Prussia Professor Gilbert 7. Morgan
England: Professor Giuseppe Bruni
Italy; Professor Adolfo =. Castanares,
Mexico: Dr. Alfred Sinding- Larsen,
Norway; Mira All Kuli Kahn, Persia;
Or Paul Walden, Russia; DR.. knut VII
helm Palmaer. Sweden; DR.. f. P. Tread
well. Switzerland; Or. James NOR. South
Africa Edward Robinson, director o.
the Metropolitan Museum Of Arts and
Sciences: Edmund Ous Hovey, American
Museum Of Natural History. OF New
York: Arthur Little. president OF the
american Chemical Society; Dr. Stroh,
mer. Sir William Ramsey, DR.. EDWARD
W Morley. w J. Mathewson, 9. o.
Mailloux. Bernard Hesse and DR.. Ru-
dolph Messed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

here may rot know. many are called 10
the primaries but only one is chosen al
the polls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

date the thirsty members Of his party.
Gibson I'm every place except the last
took only milk or buttermilk, his IA
vorite drink. When MiddletoWn was
reached. however, at y o'clock, he
too glass OF whisky. commenting on
the chill that had come into the eve
ming air.
When Gibson retired into lhis cell he
was seen 10 kneel down beside his iron
couch and pray. Then he spread a
newspaper over tho pillow and lay
down, apparently going al once TO
sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
GlYVOR APOLOGIES
a1R NEWSPAPERS HERE
Majority Cater to Criminal Un-
'd dserworId, He Tells InteTna-
tionaI Chemists Congress.
Ms HARD TO BE MAYOR
rrovs 1t, He Observes, and
nOesn't Relish Being Remind
ed-Praises Scientists as
Pioneers of Progress.

Members of the Eighth International
80 Of Applied Chemistry. and some
y. y their friends, at their dinner En-
Grand ballroom Of the Waldorf-As-
las, night heard Mayor Gaynor
o,e Of his most testy moods, scold
aavspapers Of New York. The Mayor
y ~, chemists that IL they had he'd
congress In any other city I'm the
go OF more than 2o,01o Inhabitants
rould have been reported better and
hlly. Re apologiEed for tso city's
Mayors good aumor was not
e,terel by the fact that Or. W. H..
800 IN, president OF the congress.
81 ,ho POSTMASTER OF the dinner. I'm his
IN of introduction said; II suppose
Z. Of the most difficult positions in the
Ia TO hli Is that of the Mayor Of
Ssy York
i knew my job was a difficult one
.,,sout the chairman announcing that
:, ,be audience" said Mr.. Gaynor.
little later he paused TO remark TO a
,-crp a few tables away from him, Il
'l,s YOU would wait TN ! get through"
Tho Mayors speech was as follows:
a. heard the gentleman call off the
,.,orncemcnts in FIVE languages J could
81 help wondering all the while whether
,ssre were not possibly seven or eight
i.rruaces On which he could keep silence.
NJ maybe ne could keep silence IN all
= hen, which Is better vet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

and as ] was leaving I asked Sheriff
DeGraw 20 send my bag after me.
That is how the story must have got
started that I took away her things
with me.
Il want 10 repeat that had no doubt
tho woman who she told me was her
mother was as she represented. This
IS the woman that she made the bene-
ficiary Of her Will. and who signed the
waiver OF citation IN my behalf as
executor. 7 do not think that. tho pee
pie across the water VIII prove the
truth Of what they asserted, namely.
that her mother was dead and she
knew e.. II they do. then | was de-
ccived. she told me this mother was
her only living relative.
- legal action has been brought
against me IN New York City to GUST
me as executor Of the will. and now |
cannot defend myself, for now II may
be that they are going to lock me up
I'm Jail for several weeks.
Msdc Wo serious INSTANCE
Il realize now that have made two
serious mistakes In this matter. The
first is that did not take II all seri-
ously until to-day. when they actually
arrested me. The second Is that I did
not have any representative present
WHOM the autopsy was made
. u believe the doctors who made II
intend TO be fair. but | am afraid they
may be prejudlcad. have read that
they say Mrs. Ritter did not die from
drowning. ] cannot understand that
she was not struck by an oar. nor did
ahe hit the side Of the boat or come up
underneath IT,
"As TO jiu Jitsu--tho only thing ! know
about that II that once ct Coney Island
! saw two Japs demonstrate how
weaker could overcome a stronger OPP
ponent. I never practised il. When
young I wrcstled and boxed bit. but
never took any lessons. never struck
Mrs. Ritter In any way
Il am afraid the doctors may be in
clined TO be a little bit OreJudiced
against me because OF the other cases
that the newspapers have brought
forth with my name. Ever since the
Kinnan case / have been afraid TO own
any weapon. lest an accident bring
a bout an injury or fatality TO some one
that would be misunderstood"
Gibson also dWelt at some length
upon the nature Of the burial no had
for Mrs szabo. He said he asked for
a medium priced burial and paid the
price that was asked. The grave, he
said. was 10 be only a temporary one.
and he chose that rather than vault,
which would cost more. He was hold
ing her body, subject 10 orders from
her mother, before making final dis
posal Of IL
In ending his talk Gibson delivered
himself OF a little exordium on cour-
uge. perhaps az an explanation OF the
."sang froid'' he has dis
played throughout the trying times he
has been having.
~ Coward Always losss.
III believe a man should face any
situation courageously,' he said. He
should not play the coward. shall
face this situation with all the courage
there is in me. A coward always
loses"
When he reached Newburg Gibson
bought a straw suitcase and toilet ar
ticlcs. as II beginning TO realize that
he was In for a stay.
On the automobile trip from Newburs
to Middletown the car was stopped AT
several hotels on the way to accommo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
GIBSON EXPECTS
RELEASE At ONCE
Continued from hrst page.

deceiving me, and n, by any possibility
that woman should be proved not TO
be her mother, / am not 20 blame IN
supposing she was.
Shortly before she was 10 sail for
home on July II. she told me she
wanted 10 go away for few weeks
10 the country. l had been 10 Green
wood Lake, had fished there and liked
II. and offered 20 take her there. We
went there first about the fourteenth.
On that day we went out for a row.
A heavy Thunderstorm came up and |
rowed TO the shelter OF the boathouse.
While there she went 10 step out Of
the boat and fell into the water. II
f. untrue absolutely that We had any
quarrel at that time and that she LETT
the lake because Of her displeasure or
fear OF me.
I'VE came back % the lake on the
18th and went out rowing again that
same afternoon. Because OF our pre-
yious experience when she fell into the
water. We decided this time 70 wear
bathing suits The second time Mrs
Ritter came 70 the lake she did not
bring any baggage. She had only a
net bag with her bathing suit In IT,
] brought a hand bag and carried some
Of Mrs. Ritter's things in II for her.
"The story that we went out for
lark, or anything Of that kind, Is alb
.oIItely false. There must he witnesses
OF what happened in the boat. ] was
al one end and she was at the other.
She wanted TO change seats, ana got
I'D and was standing. / was not up.
but was just beginning TO get up. L
don't know what she did, but the boat
suddenly tipped. ] made an invol-
untary move toward her; and another
story that is absolutely false IS that
an interval elapsed between her falling
out and the time / went overheard.
We went simultaneously, and the boat
itself turned all the way over, and was
drifting about keel up.
"She was between me and the boat.
Neither one Of us could swim well. In
fact, I can swim hardly at all. and
she only knew enough TO take care OF
herself for a few strokes. saw her
struggling. apparently trying TO reach
the boat, and I went TO her assistance
81 best could, and grasped her. She
seized me, throwing her arms about
NV neck and her legs around my
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Broke Hold Without Violence.

az may have at that time made a
motion TO disengage her hold so that l
could help her and myself better but
T exerted no violence. We went down
and down. holding together. finally
got free from her and came up alone
7 do not think saw her again. saw
r.bs, I think was her cap floating By,
but that is all. chung to the boat
until 7 was picked up by launch con-
tanning four persons. and they know
that what ! say Is true.
~ wore bathing shirt but when
taken out of the boaf it was not
-, mo don't know whether she tore
q of or whether It was pulled over my
head 1t was fiimsy affair and would
,ona of easily. / went to the hotel,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-13
75c Bed Sheets acc

The regular size bed sheet 72x84 inches,
bleached domestic only made with welt
ed seam. a good cloth for regular 400
7jc sheets at only ..............f JU
sc Pillow Cases l0c.
Large 1880 inch pillow cases made OF
good grade bIeached domestic, and guar
arteed to measure full 10n
size at only ....... iUb
Csc Union Suits for $l.0O
This will be the first time in our city that
a garment of that kind is sold at such low
prlce-we received the suits late that's the
reason for the extreme cut-they are made
of isle silk, tapped at neck and arm holes
and best quality lace at bottoms, II nm
sizes 4, ), 3, at ...........3 for v i'OU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-13
75c Fancy Silks SOC Yd.


This offering IN Wash Silks is the great
est opportunity OF the season 10 buy an
evening dress or a light weight dress at
low cost Almost every color from black
to white 2 inches wide gQc
your choice per yard ........... ooo
SloC Messaline Silks 83o Yd
Cortecelli Messalines which you know
are OF the best quality, in black. tan, red,
blue. light or dark champagne. maze, pink
ceusc green, OF any other UCr
color per yard ................ ooo
Use Silks 49c.
Messalnes and Ialietas in fancy colors,
blue. red. brown pink and other shades
striped checks OF figures. HQr
Is inches wide. your choice ...... fJI
Sl.75 Peau dc Sole $l23.
The cry best quality OF black Peau de
Sole 30 inches wide made by Brainerd
and Armstrong. which you know is best
While It lasts 81 %
at per yard ...............,. Vi'Eo
SIPS Black Taffeta 89c.
So inch wide Black Taiieta-an inter
estlnp value II is finished soft OF rich
black, We only have about % QQc
yards at the low price OF .......... UJo
$l.0C Satin Foulard 69c.
We only have two pieces OF this Satin
Iafeta which is 50 inches wide, either blue
or black polka do the greatest Coz
value OF the season at per yard .... UJo
Use Panama and Serges 49c I'd.
All the new shades in Panama Serges
and few pieces OF Whip Cord, which sell
at 7jc yard they are 80 inches wide and
special early values at the hQr
low price Of per yard, ...........T Jo
zoe Galatea, SC id.
Why should you pay Zoe yard for Gala
tea when we give YOU a selection OF about
forty pieces OF all colors, solid or 1hc
stripes or figures at per yard ...... ioo
Csc Colored Linens 7c Yd.
To finish the season we viii give you the
choice OF ten pieces OF colored linens in light
blue. brown. green. pink lavender and
tan at the low price 17r
OF per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &C.,. ii0
l5c Black Sateen l0c Yd.
This is the opportunity to make bloomers
for your children at low puce-lO pieces
on sale for this sale; 81 inches 10c
inches wide at only. per yard IV1
27-lnch Outings l0c I'd.
Solid color Outings in grey, black blue:
red white cream. light blue. pink and
brown 4 special value 10r
tof TINS SAFE az PCT Noib
75c Table Cloth 49c Yd.
Dainty soft finish Table Damask m a
variety Of patterns either half linen, or the
new Satin finish. 90 to 90 h0c
inches wide. at only. per yard 800. TIL
$50 Linen Table Damask CSC
The very best quality of linen, II inches
wide beautiful patterns. which are owned in
design by the largest importers 0Qc
in this country. at only. per yard J0C
Sl25 Double Blankets Sl.00 Pair.
To start the season early-we will put on
sale 100 pairs OF double blankets, which we
received this week They are in grey only
with pink or blue stripes, and Ct mn
foil SIZE. at only. per pair ...... vi'uo
75e Silk Hose acc Pair.
aides Pure silk Hose with Isle foot
long garter tops in black tan, white or 9th
er colors. sizes Hur
3 to 10. at only, pair ............ 1JI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-13
75c Comfort Bats SEC.

75c Comfort Bats SEC.
That is where you can make your com
fort in hurry; all you have to do s to un-
roll the bait and it is large enough IN,
for your comfort. only ..........J Jul
Sl5C Long Silk Gloves CSC.
These Gloves are made by the Gloverslk
Company with patent double tips and are
the best gloves made for the money-black,
tan, champagne, pink, copenhagen blue
and white, all sizes 0Qo
per pair ....... ..................... Jul
8 Spools 0. N. T. Thread; white,
black and colors from 8 to 100. 8
spooIs for ................2 CSC.