davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
Delany Pays Tribute.

Mr. Kline" said Justice Delany In
response this is very solemn occasion
for YOU. because you are required under
the law now 20 assume the hcadship OF
the government OF tho City OF New York
vt this moment the city Is widowed and
has lost one OF it's most distinguished
citizens as well as its chief magistrate.
The government must continue though
men pass away. and however efficient and
effective may have been the adminstra-
ton that has gone before you. you are
now required under the law 10 step into
his place and 10 perform the duties which
he would have performed had his lille
been spared.
while We say n word OF regret for
tho dead who has passed away, II Is
proper on this occasion We should bid
YOU godspeed. and We trust that your
administration OF the city Will be as
efficient as his"
The oath of office was then taken by the
new Mayor.
Mayor Kline was not at his home. NO.
rs Carlton avenue. Brooklyn, when word
Of Mayor Gaynors death reached Robert
Adamson. Mayor Gaynor's secretary. 80
the new Mayor did not hear of Mr.. Gay
nors death until some hours later. when
he met I'm the subway Charles +. Muir
ply mot the Tammany boss, but Re
publican leader in Brooklyn.
Secretary Adamson made vain at
tempt 10 get the news TO Colonel Kline
through the Police Department which
learned Mr. Kline had spent the night
with his son-in-law. Frederick B. Schnell,
I'm Jamaica When patrolman, who was
sent TO Mr.. Schnell's house on Mr.. Adam
sons orders. arrived In Jamaica Colonel
Kline had lust started for Manhattan.
The first official act OF Mayor Kline Al
ter hearing the news OF his sudden ad-
vance to A new Office was the issuance OF
a proclamation. in which he said he had
ordered the flags on the city Hall ana all
public buildings placed At half mast. and
I'm which he declared the news had come
to him as "A stunning blow.
Mayor Kline also sent the following tel
egram to Mrs. Gaynor. at 81. james
Long Island:
II have learned with ineXpressibe sor-
row the sad news OF Mayor Gaynor $
death. Please accept from me my most
sincere and heartfelt sympathy, ana
through me the sympathy Of the entire
city In your great loss. II is a loss 10 the
people Of all the city, and their hearts 20
out to you"
All morning long and well into the al
ternoon there was a steady stream OF
callers at the Mayors office. Among the
visitors were Corporation Counsel Wat
son, Dock Commissioner Smith, Jacob A.
Cantor and Henry Clews, the banker.
Herman Metz and Edward II. Mccall, the
Tammany candidate for Mayor, also were
callers
Mayor Kline sent a cable message TO
the Lord Mayor OF Liverpool requesting
him to do everything he could TO expe-
dte the transfer Of the body Of the dead
Mayor.
Special Meeting OF Board.
Mr.. Kline has called a special Meeting
Of the Board OF Estimate for to-day at
II o'clock Ia take action on the death
Of Mayor Gaynor, and he also has called
a special meeting Of the Board of Alder
men for Tuesday at noon TO take action
on the death of the Mayor and any other
business that may come before It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

the boat in the morning. He felt so
well just then that he said he would
take little walk and mail the letter
himself, which he did. Several OF the
commissioners dropped in after that 10
say goodby and he joked with them
all, and seemed to he in high spirits
over his prospective vacation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
Special Meeting OF Board.

Mr.. Kline has called special Meeting
OF the Board OF Estimate for to-day at
II o'clock to take action on the death
Of Mayor Gaynor, and he also has called
a special meeting OF the Board Of Alder
men for Tuesday at noon to take action
on the death of the Mayor and any other
business that may come before 1t.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-08
Wiilin NIien

Sunday School Teacher-And what
should we do after breaking a com
mandment, Willie? WiTie-Muzzle
de papers and hire a good lawyer
Life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-08
FOURTH GLASS POST
MASTER EXAMINATION
Saturday October l. 1899

Saturday October l. 1882
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on the
date above an examination will be
held at Halleck, New. as a result of
which it is expected to make GER
LITIGATION TO fill a contemplated
vacancy in the position of fourth
class postmaster of Halleck, New
and other vacancies rs they may
occur at that office unless it shall
be decided in the interests of the
service to fill the vacancy by REIN
statement. The compensation of
the postmaster at this office was
$4,000 for the last fiscal year. Age
limit Il years ana over on the date
OF the examination with the excep-
ton that in state where women
are declared by statute to be of
full age for all purposes at s years.
women IS years of age on the date
of tie examination will be admit
ed. Applicants must reside within
the territory supplied By the post
office for which the examination is
announced. The examination is
open to all citizens of the United
States who can comply with the
requirements.
Application form and full infor-
nation concerning the requirements
of the examination an be secured
from the postmaster at Halleck and
the local Secretary, a. Elko, or from
the U S Civil S rvice Commission.
Washington. d c.
Applics ;ions should tie properly
executed and fllesbvith the Com
mission at Wlshi gton within :
days before the date of the exami-
nation, otherwise it may impracti-
cable to examine the applicants.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-11

SPORTING NOTES
Negotiations are on for a fight
between Eddie McGoorty and
Frank Klaus for the middle
weight championship. Billy Pap
Ike is not taken into consideration
by these two scrappers. If the
match is finally arranged it will
take place in New York some
time in February.
Jack Britton won his daily
fight yesterday, this time trim
ming Joe Thomas in ten rounds
at New Orleans. Britton pound
ed Thomas face to a pulp, and
had him nearly out in the fourth.
Charlie White of Chicago and
Tommy Bresnahan of South
Omaha fought ten brisk rounds
to draw. The boxing was clean,
and both boys showed much
cleverness.
Jess Willard has been matched
to meet Frank Bowers, a Cana
dian heavyweight, before the
Summit A. c. of Fort Wayne,
Ind, Jan. p. The bout is billed
for ten rounds.
'Red" Galligan, who has
"mothered' bats,for the Cubs for
years, is a deserter. Chance. will
take him to New York to be bat
boy for the Yanks. Murphy did
not waive on Reds services.
That old bunk about the Amer
lean league being faster than the
National has been exploded by
Charley Murphy. Murphy let
Chance 90 for ST. 500. then Far
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-11

Milan, Jan. 11.-Mgr. ApPedu,
the famous pulpit orator, today
began a 15-year sentence in the
penitentiary for fraud and en-
bezzlement. of church funds.
Mgr. Appedu, desperate be-
cause of his financial straits in
1910, told the police he had been
beaten by bandits who stole the
keys of the Sas Sari cathedral,
Sardinia, of which he was canon.
Search of the canonical resi-
dence was made and the police
found everything of value had
been stolen. Suspicion turned
toward the canon.
He was arrested. Investigation
Showed that besides looting the
church house he was bankrupt
for $4,000, and for years had
been defrauding banks and mis-
appropriating vast sums of
church money to back up his
speculations in the sugar market.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-11
PELLETIER WON'T TALK

PELLEIlER WON TALK
Boston, Mass, Jan. lids
trict Attorney Pelletier will say
nothing about the report that he
intends to quash the Indictment
against William M. Wood, mil
lionaire head of American Wool
en- Company, Frederick Atteaux,
president of a big mill supply
house, and Denis K. Collins, a
Cambridge dog fancier.
They are charged with conspir-
ing to cause dynamite to be sent
to Lawrence during last winters
strike, in an effort to discredit the
union. I
Wood and Atteaux are at liber-
ty on bond Of $1,000 each,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
COUNCIL COMMITTEES FAVOR
PASSAGE OF BOARD ORDNANCE
ADVISE ISSUANCE OF s2s2. COO IN
BONDS FOR STREET IN
PROVEMENTS
Provides Fer stoo.5oo Which Haze
Been Issued and Additional
Amount Of Sf91.5OO

\ Joint session OF the ordinance and
hnauC" committees OF council was
h"ld last night 10 consider the ordi-
nance drawn hv Solicitor Brennan
providing Tor special election to-
d"cid" whether OF not any more
streets of IA" CITY will ba improved
IN" ordinance provides thar $50 .oU1
IN street Improvement bonds be- IS
sued. Sln".,uu of this sum having been
already issued iu bonds and The i'm.
lrot"m"u' work contracted for. How
ever. D. vas impossible t. soil tho
bonds because th" issue had NOT been
authorize hN Won" hy the people.
or mi. amount. SfNi.-Du iS provided
Tor u-" DO street improvements dur.
tx ~" cniuIn- years. ANA both ie-
sues viii %" passed upon 10 tho Same
iim' Co avoid the cNIcus" Of two cIcc-
lions
I'll" committee uniuimou-iy recon.
U"rd'd Oh" ordinance 90 council and
also recommended thar George Hook.
James MiNV'll ami Charles Bau.~s
D. appointed bond commissioners and
DO required 'u furnish e john bond nf
s"'.'n". Tho dat, for holding tho
election vil D." fixed hy fh" MAYOR
and all likely Dee s"t Tor one week
from r"At Monday. August {
Ih"r" IS o." question buf thar tho
bond issue should o.. passed &c.. its
iai'u-" to carry uor orl, mean. that
90" street improvements which g. uov
being don" wi'l cease bur that none
VIII boz done rrAf year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
MATTERS THAT NEED AIRING.
Questionable Tactics Of Civic orgsni'
zstion After Being Fairly Beaten
In Two Law Suits.
BY Harold Jackson, Business Mana
ger Of the United Doctors.

bNF OI tNc ONitcO OOCtorS.
II Is due time that an expose be
made Of some Of the deals Of the So
called associations that elect them
selves the self-constituted guardians
Of eVerybody's business but their own
nay We may make IL stronger than
an expose and call II fumigatinc
N" associations headed by mon who
have solely th-ir own interests At
stake and who hide behind the clca;<
o; charity to glorlfy themselves.
Most men would hesitate 20 recog
nize these insignificant bunglsrs as
worthy ~ comment hut the Unite
Doctors feel II their duty 20 make this
expose for the benefit OF the members
Of these associations who beli.ve IN
fair play. They do not want To- see
honest civil" organizations proSt!tuted
by selfish leaders who seek publicity
for personal glory or financial gain.
In dealing with the situation at
hand. which may not loo fully under
stood by the public. the case is re-
lated as follows.
+. y. Oddey sued Mr. c. w. Ihle
for services he said h. rendered ana
made tho absurd assertion that Mr.
lhlc was interested In thu United Doc
tors institute and attached m" -nitcd
Doctors property in that suit against
sir. lhie. who had no connection what
ever with tho United Doctors and an
other court decided this VAS So AMI
ordered this property released imme-
diatelN. as f. was clearly shown that
Mr.. lhle had absolutely no interest IN
same. and no evidence was produced
10y = y. oddcy in that ease to show
that Dc hal.
II was At this time that th" discov-
"rN Was mad" mat +. y. pdd.y was
not III" prim" mover in this question
able proc c"dinE. hut that the Assoc
'iat"d Charities represented hy e Ger
tain -. NJ. Nilk"rSon and John Wal
lace. secretary Of tho Municipal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25

League. were the prime movers in
trying. by these proceedings, to in
jure the United Doctors in the public
mind.
After the suit was decided I'm favor
Of the United Doctors. this John Wal
lace signed n bond by which 10 at
tach Dr. l.. p. Elston. the physician in
chief of the United Doctors. This was
so Illegal that on motion Of Dr. E.S-
toms attorney. the case was thrown
out Of court. Now this party Wilker-
son with his RICH, bower John Wal
lace. convenient hondsman. proceeded
10 have =. y. Oddey declare IL was
all sad mistake and that IL was not
only DIR. Eiston. but others. who owed
him this Same money that he had
sworn I'm court hat Mr.. Ihle owed him.
In their efforts 10 cause the United
Doctors trouble. MIR. Oddey made af-
fadivit before the Justice that Or.
Elston and others owed him the money
he formerly swpre was due him from
g. W Ihle and gave bond with John
Wallace. the convenient bonjsman. as
surety. but starting no suit. until July
.ith. 1913. when an attempt 10 close
the United Doctors office was made
under these alleged attachment papers.
A motion was promptly made To- quash
this attachment which motion Will he
heard at y. M, July 25th before
John !. Gompers. Justice Of the Peace.
and Will Ice fought to a finish 10y Dr.
Elston.
The motive of tho course Is appar-
cnt To- the public. Officers OF these
civic organizations have made an open
assertion they will inJure the United
Doctors in Wheeling.
The United Doctors institute is open
and doing the hirS"s, business in their
history and will continue t. d. so.
Their institute will remain open. The
United Doctors will not only win the
pending suit but will take proper
action To- protect themselves from
these dark lantern mcthoGs in the fu-
tur-.
TIL" United Doctors are stil here
as all know IN spite or attempts.
nftcen months ago ~ another civic
organization tso-callcdl to iniure
them.
Tho United Doctors Won that night
they always win they ar" doii,crin
;h- goods and ar. here 70 stay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
HoD CARRIERS STRIKE
TO 81 DISCUSSED TO DAY

u present indications bold GOOD If
is very probable thar tho lor.. drawn
ou' s'rik" between Tho brick r,r,rsc
Tors ana DO" h"d carriers may Do sct
'l'4 TO-DAY Meetings viii hc held go
f"t for Tho purpose o. trying fn s,f
'' matter. quito great amount of
worn i- tod up a'i over tho district
h' tHls Ir.h" aud fho sor'lcm'rt viii
b' h'r''d"d with d'liebf By the pub.
DC in general
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
DARK LANTERN TRICKS
OF LOCAL INTEREST

United Doctors Expose Dark Lantern
Methods Of Wheeling Civic
Organization.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Colonial.

A big baseball picture in two reels
at the Colonial theatre tonight. Break
ing Into the Big League This film
features the members Of the New
York National team. known to oase-
ball fame as the Giants" The scenes
in which are shown in action the play
ers of the New York club are tied to-
gether by story in which appears
three members of the Kalem Company.
The plot is rather attenuated, as is to
be expected in picture OF thds sort,
where story j., written around a
given situation. Harry MillarNe is the
actor who essays the role of baseball
player. Playing opposite to Mr.. Mil
larde Is Marguerite Courtot, as the
sweetheart of the minor league player
who muffed ball and lost the game
and the championship. Henry Hallam
is the father of the girl.
The Giants" are shown in action.
Manager McGraw is much in evidence.
The popular Christie Matthewson has
much to do, and does it as unconcern'
eddy as II no record were being made
Of his movements. There are views
of the Giants" training grounds al
Marlin, Texas, and the home grounds
in New York
A rare treat for the baseball fans
Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
FROM C0NsII oATI0N
It's Me For DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomefs old-time en-.
envy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative. No gripping is
the keynote" of these little sugar.
coated, olive-colored tablets. They
cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouth
now and then-a bad breath-a dull,
tired feeling-sick torpid
liver and are constipated, you'll find
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night Just to keep right. Try them
1oc and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet
Co. Columbus, Ohio. -Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
CITY NEWS.

Kirmess" st. Mary's. Wed, Thurs.
John Scott, of Montrose, was in
the city today visiting with friends.
Workmen today placed the large
and beautiful electric sign of the Ho-
tel Iowa in place. 1t is a large and
heavy sign and required the services
of number of workmen, whose per-
fcrmance was witnessed by an inter
ested group of spectators
-Chas. A. Marks Z has opened a
grocery and meat market at Eigh-
teenth and Exchange Reliable goods
and prompt service. Phone orders
given special attention. Everything
sanitary and UP to date.
The Quincy Herald observes the
honor paid to Keokuk townsman at
the recent State Teachers Associa-
ton meeting as follows: Phil G. Hay
den, formerly Of Quincy, for number
of years teacher of music in the Keo-
kuk schools, was elected temporary
president of new federation Of Iowa
Teachers clubs at meeting held at
Des Moines last Friday. Representa-
tives of teachers organizations of
eight cities attended the opening
meeting.
Mail your Christmas parcels
\ early" This notice in big letters will
| be posted in every postof1ice In tho
country at the instance of Postmaster
General Burleson, who proposes tc
see that all Christmas parcels shall
be delivered on or before Christina:
day If possible. The first Christmas
! season of the parcel post system is
almost at hand. Officials propose to see
that every package shall be handled
4 expeditiously, SO that there will be
no possibility of congestion. The,
believe they can give the public qu.cl
and accurate transportation AMI de
livery if patrons also will aid by mail
. ing their Christmas parcels early.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
KEOKUK POPULATION
REACHES 1880
Is Gain Over the Federal Census
Figures Of 1910 of
2,492.

The Mccoy Directory Company
has finished the 1914 book for keo-
kuk and the figures show a nice in.
crease in population for this city.
The 1910 census by the federal gov
eminent gave keokuk population
Of 14,oos. The Mccoy directory
census shows gain of 2,4e2. This
is very satisfactory increase in
three years and is indicative of
the growing Importance of this city
since the water power development.
That this city will continue to
grow is foregone conclusion and
the greatest development is certain
to come within the next few years.
There is every evidence of advance
ment. keokuk is to become one of
the leading cities In the Mississippi
Valley.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
CITY NEWS.

Rev. Lilley will deliver his lecture
"The Mountaineers," at the First
Christian church Friday night.
A marriage license was issued to.
day to Milton F. McCutchen, aged 4S
and Miss Barbara l.. Hoskfn, aged %.
Both are Keokuk residents.
VIM. Bland, the horseshoer, is now
located at 16 South Tenth street. Read
his ad which appears in this issue.
For practical horseshoeing call on
HIM
Fred Korschgen, poor master. re-
ceived request from William Fletcli-
er of 529 Palean street for money to
pay for course of treatment In a
sanitarium. The poor master is un.
able to furnish anything but trans
portation TO the man, but will re-
ceive any donations from charitably
inclined citizens.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
keokuk Ladies' Were Guests.

Burlington HawkeEye: Mrs. Ben
jamin B. Clark's visit in Burlington
terminated most delightfully."- with
dinner given in her honor by Mrs.
C. S. Perkins at her hospitable home,
'The Apple Trees" There were four
teen guests: Mrs. Higbee, Mrs. Nc
Farland, Mrs. Wells and her three
house guests, Mrs. B. B. Clark, of Red
Oak, Mrs. Atlee, of Fort Madison, Mrs.
Collingwood Tucker, of Keokuk; Mrs.
Seymour Jones and her house guests,
Mrs. Withrow, of Mt. Pleasant. and
Mrs. Hamilton, Of Cedar Rapids; Mrs.
Squires, with her guest, Mrs. Reeves,
of Keokuk; Mrs. Mansfield and Mrs,
Stewart, of Fort Madison. There was
no especial color scheme, nor were
there any formal decorations. The
Apple Trees never have them as Mrs
Perkins considers that her guests are
her best decorations and she says sh'
is so glad they are never green.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
CITY NEWS.

For consideration OF $500 j. H.
VanAusdall and wife deed to Willie L.
Zier lot in block 20 in Reid's Addi.
ton to the city of Keokuk. The prop.
erty is on William street, between II
and streets
in another part Of this issue ap.
pears the ad of w. S. Whitehead, the
painter and paper hanger, successor
to Arthur Lemming, 904 Main street
Mr. Whitehead is practical man in
this line of work
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
Old Timers will Dance,


A group of citizens calling them
selves old timers are arranging to
have one of their old time dances at
the city hall Thanksgiving eve.
There was time years ago when
this club had a membership of about
ninety and one Of their dances was
one of the big events of the season,
the dancing floor being literally alive
with people pushing and crowd!ng
one another good naturedly in an at
tempt to dance.
An orchestra known as Brants or
chestra was always on the job, and
at the dance to be given the 26th, Mr..
John NJ. Brant of Bushnell, the old
orchestra leader will again be at the
head with his violin, and 1t was even
planned to bring old Mr.. Paggeott
from out west back to play at this
dance, but 1t was learned that he was
not in the best OF health and it was
given up. 1t certainly would be a
treat to see and hear the old gentle
man with his flute once more.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

HIGH CLASS. honest and industrious
local man to sell policies guarantee
ing an income while disabled Every
body needs it. The Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance Company is the oldest,
largest and strongest company selling
this guaranteed income insurance. Ac.
cident and health policies. for monthly
premiums Write A. F. Culling. U. 8
manager, No 122 South Michigan
blvd, Chicago, for liberal direct con.
tract