davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

the state convention. as the Sulzer bills
purpose TO do.
In his meetings last night, however
Governor Sulzer ignored McCooeys eX-
PLANTATION, and simply repeated his pre-
vious utterances against the Brooklyn
boss
cambridge Colby. the Progressive
leader, spoke at the Sulzer meetings
last night. as did John Mitchell and
Borough President Connolly. Mr.. Colby
said the direct primary issue was not
a party issue, and should not be treat
ed as such He added that, so far as
he knew. there was no basis for the
charge that the Progressives were
Unified" by Suffers failure TO speak
at their meeting in Carnegie Hal
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
ORAL BETTING UP TUESDAY
Court of Appeals Will Hear
Becker Case June 16.

Albany. Nav 2s.-The Court OF Appeals
will resume sessions next Monday and con-
tinue until June 20. when the court will
take the usual summer recess until early
i'm October
ON Tuesday the court is scheduled TO
hear arguments on the question OF the
constitutionality OF the anti-gamblng laws
prohibiting oral betting at racetracks and
holding directors Of race associations
liable for such betting.
on June l6 arguments are 10 be heard
on the appeal OF Charles Becker, convicted
u the murder OF Herman Rosenthal, thu
gambler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
Garage Was Costly.

Mrs. Heye's attorney said that prior
10 the separation OF the couple they
maintained an apartment at the Hotel
Langdon at $4,000 a year, with 500 a
year for service. \ house in Madison
avenue cost $4,000 a year, and when
they were at their country place, in Ros-
Ign, Long Island. they kept twenty one
servants. Their garage cost $4,000 a
year 10 keep up Ex-Judge Oeland
added few details. In explaining
Mrs. Heye's alleged extravaganza he
said that one afternoon she went shop
ping. and. after spending $4,000 for
dresses. bought t44O worth of linen
busters and other things for automobile
trips In three months at the Hotel
Langdon he said. she had run up Il
bill for wines and liquors amounting to
1861. ana another bill Of $40 for cigars
and cigarettes.
Why this woman doesn't smoke
cigars, does She" asked the justice.
oh no." replied counsel; these bills
were run up entertaining friends, when
her husband was not there. This
woman was not born to the purple.
on the contrary. she came of a Mas
sachusetts family OF not unusual cir
Cumstances. and MIR. Heye built a
house for her family and contributed
more or less 10 their support ever since
his marriage When he was married
his troubles began"
Mrs Heye's attorney asked the court
for $1,000 for his services He ex-
planned there were twenty-four
charges in the complaint.
why not get one real good case?"
asked the justice. You know that is
enough if it is sufficiently proved"
The lawyer said there would be COM
missions to take testimony in Panama,
Cincinnati. Harrisburg and New or
leans and that the suit would take up
all his time while it was in progress.
To the exclusion OF much other law
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

Standing exactly in front Of the statue
Of Nathan Hale in City Hall Park, with
your nose facing Broadway, your right
car on the northern side Of your head.
your left ear on the southern side and
your back TO the statue Of Benjamin
Franklin in Printing House Square; walk
slowly thirty-seven PAGES westward. look
ing neither TO the right nor TO the left
At the thirty-seventh stride, turn
sharply to the northward and walk
forty-three PAGES
Here. having by scientific observation
ascertained your exact latitude and
longitude. turn once more 20 the west
ward and step forward a single pace
now inhale three times To clear your
nasal passages and then bend slowly
forward from the hips
Just when YOU have reached an angle or
IS degrees with the upper part OF your
body your nose will be within = to 81
inches. varying according to your height
from-the Mayors mint bed,
Yes. II is true. The Mayor has put
himself right in line for the White House
bv acquiring a mint bed Although 1t IS
believed he will deny all knowledge OF
how il came to be under his ofhcia'
chamber window in the City Hall, astute
politicians in this city profess TO see
cunning trick on the part Of the Mayor
who. they say, has taken cue from
Colonel Roosevelt and will hereafter
iuggle a sprig OF mint, a piece of ice a
spoonful OF sugar and dash Of brandy
in a glass.
Qualified, Possibly, for President.
After the Mayor has become expert in
the mazos Of the mint iulep, and IS able to
imbibo as many as six Of the fragrant
drinks in four years. he viii he fullE
qualified to go before the pecpui' ana
offer himself as their candidate for the
Office Of the President OF the United
States
True. reverent pilgrims from the -FOUR
corners Of the world have been pluckins
the luscious mint sprays from outside the
MAYORS window ever since the discovery
Of the mint bed was made public yester-
dav afternoon-and by the time you reau
this there may be no more of tho sucou-
lent plant. Bu don't despair; for para
phrasing a bit:
Around the dear Han each Whit Of tho mint
Shell cntwnc itself vcrdant> sun
Al . o'clock last night the spot where
the Mayors mint bed originally nestled
looked Ike a small boys head after II
had been subjected to homemade mar
cut There we're many bare spots. with
only an occasional tuft Of grass.
Late in the afternoon Mike Gilhoolel'
the foreman from the Park Department
in charge OF the city Hall Park. stopped
his work on a flower bed on the northerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
CAPTAIN GALLAGHER RETIRED

Captain Bernard Gallagher. OF the
Grand avenue station Brooklyn. was re-
tired yesterday, from the Police Depart
ment on his own application. He was
made policeman on October 10. 1854
and a captain on August I, 1902. II was
said at Commissioner Waldo's office that
Lieutenant Joseph 4. Conboy, OF Coney
Island. who heads the eligible list for
captains. would be appointed captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
CURRAN REPORT WILL
DEMAND WALDO'S HEAD
Committee to Ask Governor
SuIzer to Remove Him as
Police Commissioner.
HOLDS HE'S INCOMPETENT
Fight Over Report Expected IN
Board of Aldermen-Many
Believe Executive Will
Act on Request.

The Curran committee, in its final re-
port. will urge Governor Sulzer TO remove
Rhnelander Waldo as Police Commits
sioner This report. which will be pre-
scented to the committee Monday after
noon. will describe Commissioner Waldo
as an unfit and incompetent official.
This report will be submitted 10 the
aldermen probably on June 10. There the
real fight will be made, for friends OF
Mayor Gaynor are expected 10 block any
attempt at going over his mead 10 remove
Waldo who has been praised often by the
Mayor The Mayor has said he will not
throw Waldo out, and it is expected he
will do all he can TO prevent the alder
men asking the Governor TO do 80.
II Is not unlikely that Democratic MEM
bers Of the committee will join Republi-
can members i'm recommending Waldo's
removal for all are incensed at the May
ors recent attack on certain Democratic
members. 10 whom he referred as that
crowd of theatre-owning politicians,
and he added that they had had their day
in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
One Such Client Enough.

Well" commented the justice. If
you have just one client in the Stand
ard Oil bunch, that ought TO be
enough"
AT the end OF the argument the JUS
tice took the papers and reserved de-
cision, refusing to send the matter to a
referee.
1T will take me a very little time TO
decide this notion" he said
Mr.. and Mrs. Heye were married nine
years ago, and have two children. Mil
dred Agnes. eight years old. and Law
renee William, four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
INDICTED IN EGG INQUIRY

An indictment charging Georse !.
NayIor a bookkeeper in the emp'O! !,
willard p. Brown & Sons. aea''' -,
eggs. at No. lS9 Reade street :,
knowingly. wilfully and corrup''i an
deavoring 10 influence. obstruct ana a.
pede the due administration OF n,,,
was returned by the federal srahu "a. .r
yesterday lie will be arraisheu "a.
Judge Mayer Monday and put
81. 600 bail for pleading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
BICHLORIDE VICTIM SAVED
Doctor Finds Bicarbonate OF
Soda Antidote for Poison.

Detroit, May 29.-Thomas McCabe. an
engineer who swallowed ten grains OF
bichloride Of mercury week ago, has
recovered. a solution Of bicaroonate OF
soda. injected into his veins by DR.. An
drew r. Sherman. saved the life Of the
engineer who took the poison because
y. Sanders Walker. Of Macon, Ga, said
death from il was painless.
Il believe il this preparation is used IN
such cases a large percentage of them
will be saved" said Or. Sherman. The
injections can be made in any vein. l
made eight punctures in all. the injections
being given every five or six hours. Four
teen drachms OF bicarbonate Of soda in
three pints OF normal water solution
were used.
The thing Of most importance in ad-
ministering the treatment is to be certain
the solution is absolutely aseptic; other
wise the patient would be killed by it
After swallowing the poison and suffer
ing intense agony, McCabe decided he
wanted TO live.
Chicago. May &-Mistaking bchloride
of mercury tablets for a headache rem
edv. Mrs. Edith Calomer took four and
one-half grains Of the poison last night.
She has a good chance to recover in
the opinion OF the doctors. who reached
her soon after she rad swallowed the
tablets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

Providence. May 29-Dr. Friedman de-
cared to-day that his treatment did not
cause the death OF Julien Werda. Of
Lynn.
Tests i'm Germany and here have
shown" he explained that this treat
ment will cause no complications, and
will not. least Of all, cause death. II /
have treated a man who has one foot
so far in the grave that he has not
strength enough TO pull IL out | can't
save him always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
c. P. 3. RAISES WAGES.

Montreal, May ACKNOWLEDGMENT was
made to-day By representatives of the
Federated Shop Trades and officials Of
the Canadian Pacific Railway that all the
employees OF the mechanical and car de-
partments on the company's Eastern
lines. some 800 in number. will hereafter
receive increases amounting 70 about 10
per cent over their present rate OF pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
ELKINSES IN AUTO CRASH
Mrs. Stephen B. and Daughls'
Katherine Not Badly Hurt

washington. MAY 29.-As the feSl" '.
a collision between their automobile ~Do
streetcar. both Mrs. Stephen D. =
kins widow Of the late Senator .o~
West Virginia. and her dsush,ei' AiS
Katherine Elkins. are suffering H'l'
sbock tonight Neither was seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
Hankering After Mint.

RYAN shifted and shifted again Then
he took the green leaves and carefully
placed them in an envelope and placed
the envelope in his pocket
Mike" he said solemnly Il have
two little kittens at home, and they have
always had a hankering after mint. ]
thank YOU
Mike" went back To his work. only
this time he did all his work about the
mint bed and young RYAN sat on top OF
the city Hall steps, stroking his breast
pocket anectionately every little once IN
a while
Nobody appeared TO know how the mint
bed came to bc placed under Mr.. Gaynors
window. II Is said and the Information
comes from reliable sources. that the May
or never uses mint. even in tablet form.
so why the mint bed under his window?
Certain eminent city Hall ornithol-
ocists and hotausts profess to solve the
mystery Of the mint bed by saying that
some migratory birds on the wing from
the White House. dropped mint seedlings
in the grass plot in the city Hall Park
lust below the Mayors window
How did the birds come 10 find mint
seedlings about the White House grounds
Shades Of st Theodore, but that Is another
mystery 10 solve,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
Eisner BelittIes Action.

Fisner also said that he did not re-
gard the boards action as condemning
the therapeutic value Of the cure, and
that he would go right ahead in his
efforts To distribute it in other jurisdic-
tions. He said. however he would not
treat patients in New YORK state. nor
would he advise patients 10 go 10
Providence to be treated.
The cases examined by Or. Slade for
Lederle contained no case Of cure. a
physician said Yesterday; a majority
were worse. and he remainder at a
standstnl. II was predicted yesterday
that boards Of health all over the
country would take similar action 10
that in this city.
Health Commissioner Lederle OK
planned that violation Of the SAM
tary code was a misdemeanor and
punishable by a fine Of not more than
$500. or ii years Imprisonment, or both.
Under the law no such situation as
has developed with the advent Of the
friedman cure can ever arise here
again. as the living culture" must first
be submitted TO the health authorities
and passed on by them before its intro
duction at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

Albany. Nav &.-The Uranla Proven
forum Society Of New York was incor-
porated to-day 10 work for the proven
ton and suppression of tuberculosis. The
society proposes TO provide healthful en-
ployment for persons with tubercular
tendencies or conditions.
The directors are DR.. Thomas Darling
ION. the Rev. Abraham Blum. the Rev
Dr. James H. Hoadly. New York: Stan
ley Mllspaugh and Stanley Shredder, Of
Mddletown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
MAYOR HAS MINT BED
RIGHT UNDER WINDOW!
Sleuths Find the Fragrant Plant, But There S
Mystery as to the Why and
Wherefore.

side Of the City Hall. shifted the air sus-
plciously and dropped his rake.
IS help me. if it amt min quoth
Mike"
Now, Mike" Gilhooley has an excellent
nose. II has stood him in good stead
upon more than one occasion, when nc
had TO decide between Scotch ana
Irish" Therefore Mike" permitted his
nose TO direct mis- future movements. and
the nose. leading Mike" by the hand, so
10 speak. escorted him around to the west
side of the building until he reached a
spot Just beneath the Mayors office win
dow
Arriving there. the nose began 10 take
long. dreamy. delicious whiffs of the at
mospherc. and Mike" half closing his
eyes in delirious sympathy stood en-
tranced
When this had gone on for five minutes
or so. Mike" lifted the lids from his
ewes and looked downward. There, just al
his feet. on the grass plot. he could see
dozen SPRAYS Of green mint. They
seemed to beckon to him and breathe ira
grant promise. In a twinkling Mike
had gathered the mint leaves and hurried
with them TO Joseph p. Ryan, son OF the
custodian ~ the city Hall.
See what | got. Mr. Ryan! The little
divils were growing just under the May
or's window there. Did yez liver see the
loikes OF il, now?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
MeCooey Answers Back.

McCooey did not lei the day so by
without contradicting Sulzer on this
reference TO him. which was repeu-
ton Of a remark the Governor made at
his first meeting on Wednesday night.
in Prospect Hall, Brooklyn. The Brook
Iyn leader said Sulzer had either mis-
understood or misinterpreted his state
ment, and that what he had really said
was that. while there was a sentiment
for direct primaries in Kings there
was no sentiment in favor Of abolishing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

her father, S. w. Streeter. Mr.
Streeter is not enjoying bachelor life
while his wife is away visiting in Ne
braska.
Rev. Ralston attended conference
at Mapleton a few days last week.
The w. w. society met with Mrs
Horn last Wednesday. They sent a
box to the sanitarium containing SIS
worth Of goods, among which were
sheets, pillow slips, towels, bath tow.
els, napkins and muslin to make up;
also made arrangements for chicken
pie supper to be held November 22d.
Mrs. Ann Winans was at Denison
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Bina Winans was shopping in
Denison Wednesday forenoon.
Mrs. James Maynard, of Lake View,
visited Wednesday afternoon and re-
manned over night with Mrs. J. G.
Williams.
The car of lumber for the town hall
came last Thursday and work is pro-
crossing rapidly. 1t is expected that
it will be ready for use by Thanksgiv-
ing. :.
Mrs. T. C. Dobson and daughter,
Eunice, had the pleasure of entertain
ing Mrs. Dobson's children, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Rudd, of Dow City, and her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
DELo'T ITEMS.
!. + + 4 + !. < + + + + i. + i. \
M. E. Church Notes.


Regular church services next Sun
day. Preaching services at 1900, Sun
day school at 1000; Epworth League
at 7:15; Preaching services at 500
Prayer services Thursday evening al
1880. Choir practice at Mr.. Fred
Schuler's Friday evening,
The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs
Ralph Beaman Friday afternoon.
The l.. D. S. church services are as
follows: Sunday school at 10000;
prayer service at HOO; preaching at
1880 Religio Tuesday evening at
7:45 Prayer service Thursday eve.
ming at 7:45. Choir practice Friday
evening at Mrs. J. w. Turner's.
Market quotations Monday: Oats,
33c; wheat, 72c; ear corn, SIC; shelled
corn 60c.
Mrs. T. G. Dobson, Eunice, and Mr..
and Mrs. Mearl Myers were at Dow
City last Wednesday.
Mrs. Nina McKim and baby, of Grant
City, spent few days last week with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

Contestants, do you realize that the
Reviews great circulation contest
will be over in just two weeks from
next Saturday night? If you are 60
ing to ride. in your own automobile
after that date you will want to put
forth every ounce Of energy you can
these remaining days. OF course, if
you are putting the contest in the
background and doing everything else
instead Of making this-your contest
your main business at this time, you
cannot hope to be winner. Are you
making an effort anywhere near pro-
portional to the value of the prize you
have set your heart on winning? Re-
member the result depends entirely
on your self and the time to get re-
suits is now-dOnt wait until the last
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

son, Alfred Dobson, of Texas. ALFRED
went to Arthur Monday to visit hi!
wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
then will return home. He has beer
unfortunate by having a failure of hi:
crops ever since locating there abou
four or five years ago.
Elder c. J. Hunt came Wednesday
evening and stayed over Sunday
preaching at the l.. d. S. church Sun
day morning and evening.
Alfred Dobson, of Spring Lake, Tex
as, came in Sunday as great surprise
to his mother and sisters and Other
relatives and friends.
A shoe repair shop is now added tc
the business places of Deloit.
The w. w. society meet at the home
of Mrs. Ella Winans this Wednesday
afternoon.
The l.. D. S. are making arrange
ments for a program and Christmas
tree Christmas eve.
A veterinary surgeon will locate at
Deloit this week. Mike Myers has pre-.
pared an office for him adjoining the
barber shop.
We understand an electric light
plant is contemplated for Deloit The
hall will be lighted and if number
will light their homes a larger plant
will be installed.
Mr.. Martin moved into the new
brick bank last Tuesday and is very
nicely situated to do business. We
hope all will do their part in making
the bank a success.
Mrs. j. c. Williams visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Tom Bro
gan, part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fear are mourning the
loss of ten pound son, born last
week.
Mrs. Lois Norris, of Denison, visited
her mother last week.
The farmers are considering the
of a farmers elevator to
be erected along the l. c. tracks. Good
work. Let it roll along rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jepsen entertained at
Inner last Sunday the following fam
lies: VIM. Worley, Robt Robertson,
Chas. Robertson, Joe True. Mrs. Jep-
zen served delicious meal, which
The alone knows the art.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Winans spent last
Sunday at the home of Roy Winans.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

Mrs. Eliza Morley spent severa
days at the home of her daughter
Daisy, in Denison.
Guy Martin, .Jr. autoed from Arion
Saturday morning, spent several hours
in Deloit and returned home with his
father, who remained over Sunday with
his family.
Mrs. Ralph Beaman received a mess
age Friday evening announcing the
serious illness of her sister at Ames
Mrs. Beaman took the train Saturday
morning from Denison to go to her
bedside and at present writing has not
returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Horr entertained at
dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Childress and for supper her relatives,
Mrs. T. c. Dobson, Eunice, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Rudd, of Dow City, and Al
fred Dobson; also Guy Johnson.
Miss Orpha Campbell gave a party
for her Sunday school class and sup
per Saturday afternoon, which all en-
joyed.
A surprise party of friends of Miss
Orpha Campbell rushed in upon her
OdIuIudy C'culu5 " ueip ueI CciSUIdIc
the event of her eighteenth birthday.
Married, at Denison at $3.50 p. M,
November 18th, Miss Bessie Blanche
Taylor and Arthur E. McCubbins. They
our people by going to Den
ison Saturday and getting married,
Justice Rollins performing the cere-
mony that united them in smatrimony.
Miss Blanche has lived here the most
of her life and is a. worthy young lady
for wife, while the husband of her
choice has only lived here few
and is stranger to the writer.
We hope life will be made pleasant
during this matrimonial voyage and
joy and prosperity attend them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

$1,000
| 00.O0
1000
$500
$3.50
1000


nounce our closing plan and the
names of the gentlemen who will act
as judges. The gentlemen who will
act as judges will be three well known
business men of Denison, who will
have no interest in any contestant,
and every contestant can rest assured
they will get fair and square deal.
No More Coupons.
The fifty vote coupon has been with.
drawn from the paper, and will not ap-
pear again during the remainder of
the contest. We are sure that the
contestants will be glad of this as it
takes some time to collect coupons,
and that time can now be devoted to-
wards the getting of subscriptions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

week, of the contest and think that
you can do it all in one week. The
contestant who takes this warning
and leaves nothing undone to better
her chance of winning will come out
with flying colors at the close.
Big Offer Closes Tuesday.
The largest and best vote offer left
in the contest closes at 6 o'clock
Tuesday evening, November 25th. You
will receive $4,000 extra votes on ev-
cry $4,000 worth of subscriptions that
you turn in, dating from today,
Wednesday, November 10Th, to the
above date, and for every club of five
new subscribers you will receive 49,
900 extra votes. Subscriptions mailed
from any postoftice next Tuesday will
count on these offers, no matter if
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

people are here, someone is going to
get the subscriptions, and if it isn't
you it will be another contestant in
this campaign, but it can be YOU if
you work and get subscriptions every
day. Many are doing very good work,
but there are some who could do a
great deal better if they put forth
greater efforts. There are hundreds
of new subscriptions to be had and to
get them means an auto for yOu.-
WILL YOU GET THEM?
Some Pointers.
We want you to win and you want
to win-So there you are Our best
advice summed up in just three words
is-HUSTLE FOR SUBSCRIBERS.
Remember, there is no territory in
this contest with a fence around it.