davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11
NEWS OF HIS UNEXPECTED DEA CABLED TO NEW YORK TO
DAY BY THE MAY 0Rs SON, RUFUS W.
GAYNOR
DEATH DUE 70 OLD BULLET WOUND
Mayor Taking Brief Vacation Years Arduous Duties
When Last Call Came Kline Now the Mayor
Of New York

The Baltic was due at Queens
town Friday. News of the death
was sent by wireless to Crook Haven
and cabled to Robert Adamson, the
mayors secretary here. He had ex-
pected to sail from Liverpool on his
return Sept. IS. He intended to
re-enter the mayorality campaign
with his old-time vigor on his re-
turn. The day before he sailed he
was notified by representatives Of
independent organizations that they
would support him for reelection.
He was too weak to respond and
his secretary read his speech Of ac-
ccptance. He was placed at the
head of an independent ticket after
Tammany had refused his renomi-
nation. His selection was due MAIN
ly to his personal popularity.
Lacking other details supple
menting the cable message relayed
from Crook Haven, friends are in
clined to believe that Mayor Gay
nor's heart failure was brought on
by fit of coughing. At | a. m. ),
Greenwich time, the Baltic was re-
ported $50 miles off Queenstown,
due there at 2 a. m, Friday
Adolph l.. Kline. who becomes
mayor, is a Republican. He is act
ing president for the board of alder
men
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11
MEXICANS SEEK
WORK IN STATES

Washington, Sept. / Accord
ing to statistics prepared here the
surprising fact develops that be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 MoXicans
come to the United States every
year to find work They pick cot
ton in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi.
Alabama and Georgia; help cultivate
the beet sugar crop of Nebraska and
Colorado and are the track hands of
railroads west of Texas to Califor-
MIA. Good wages are paid them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11
(By Associate Press. \

Washington. Sept. IA mag
azine to he known as "The Agri-
cultural Outlook" will be published
for farmers, and the first issue, 1t
was announced today, will appear
this month. 1t will be monthly
devoted to crop conditions, meth
DDS OF production, marketing infor-
nation, and will be presented in
popular form Each number will
contain about twenty pages.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11
THAWS HEARING TO Be
HELLO THIS AFTERNOON
Whether New York Has Any Claim
on Prisoner Is to Be
Decided
(By Associated Press. }

Colebrook, Sept. IL. Harry X.
Thaw's hearing was postponed by
agreement of attorneys until four
this afternoon. 1t is generally be-
leyed it will 80 over until tomOr-
row. At this hearing will be de-
cided the legality of New York
States claim for possession of the
prisoner. Thaw slept late and was
followed to the barber shop by the
usual crowd and seemed to be in
high spirits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11
DEPARTMENT OF
LABOR Fer DETROIT

Detroit, Mich, Scrt. 11.-Inter-
est is being manifested in cities
throughout the country In the de-
partment OF labor which Is contem-
plated In tie new charter being
drafted for this city. One of the
chief duties of the department will
BE Ito adjust the labor market
through cooperation with the large
employers"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11
CONVICT OLIVER ITV0yFS
GOOD OLD EABEaS CORPUS

Albany, Ca, Sept. ia. D.
Oliver. banker and bigamist, has
been released from the Lee county
chain gang, having completed o
three years sentence for bieamy,
only to lie arrested by Mississippi
officers as an escaped convict. He
is wanted IN Alabama also but Of
ficials in that State have agreed to
yield to Mississippis claims.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11
(By Associated press.)

Millen, Ca, Sept. IL. Mrs
Edna Godhee was placed on trial
today for the murder of Mrs. Flor
ence Codbee, the wife of her di-
yorccd husband.
A motion by the defense to con-
tinue the case on account of all law
yers for defense not being present
was oVerruleG.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11
VILLAR CAN HOLD THE
FOREIGN GOLD HE FOUND

Pensacola, Sept. 11.-Charles
Villar, who found varously esti-
mated amount of Spanish money a
few weeks ago, in Bayou Chico, has
been advised in letter from COM
petent authorities in Washington
that all the gold he came across is
worth its own weight, or that he
can dispose of it readily at market
bullion prices. Mr.. Villar did not
receive any advice relative to the
current face value OF his gold, but
he Is satisfied that the weight and
fineress are such that he was rich
ly repaid for the necessary expense
he incurred In getting the treasure
from its long time muddy bed. Just
as soon as pending arrangements
can be closed up, Mr.. Villar said he
would place samples of his find"
on exhibition, saying some Of the
coins would be displayed In the show
window of White G White, on Pala-
fox street. Possibly a second dis
play will be made. Mr.. Villar was
relieved after he had consulted a
lawyer relative to statute which
refers to share of the finding of
anv treagr being retained by the
state. statute, Mr.. Eillar was
inferr yided that in all cases
of ! 4 ncl2imed treasure
hei: hat the state world
tn';e .-- or ona-fourth of the
same, share for three or
four re advertise srch fact.
If there Is no claimant at the end
of such time, the portion held by
the State reverts to the finder. Mr..
"il'ar was told that this refers only
70 the finding OF lawful money OF
the United States and not to for
ai2n coin. All HIS firi is foreign
gold, silver and copper ccin, some
Of It eorrodet to Some extent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11
SUP RENE COURT
DECIDES SULZtR
IS MPEACHED
DECISION HOLDS THAT THE GOV.
ERNOR OF NEW YORK WAS
LEGALLY REMOVED
Until His Trial Is Held All Powers
of Governor Are
Removed
(RY Associated Press. !

Kingston, N. y, Sept. ll.-Su-
preme Court Justice Hasbrouck has
today decided that Sulzer was legal
ly impeached and can't exercise the
powers Of governor pending trial.
The decision was in the habeas cor
pus proceedings Of Jos. Robin, con-
Wet banker, pardoned by Sulzer.
The pardon was held invalid
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-11
TARIFF ELL G0TS
TO CONFERENCE
fBv associated Press F,

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE tar
If bill was scot to the conference
by the House today.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21

Is taxable upon It's net income as nerein-
after provided: eighth. the amount OF m.
come. the tax upon which has been PAID
or withheld for payment at the source
of income. under the provisions OF TINS
section, provided that whenever the tax
upon the income Of a person is required
to be withheld and paid at the source
as hereinafter required. II such annual
income does not exceed 1.-The sum OF $AOOO'
or is not liked or certain, or Is indefinite
as to amount or time OF accrual, the same
shall not be deducted in the personal re-
turn of such person.
9. Must one establish exemption In or
der to be sure that income tax will not
be deducted from his wages?
A. Unless he receives more han $4,000
q year deduction will not be made at
source this year; n hereafter. only IN
event he receives more than 5000 q year,
and does not file with employer proof Of
exemption.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21
They Must Pax-A Thrsnody.

HAOul IllO 81. LOUIS xSGUuUuCs
You see that fellow over there who's
tearing out his silvery hair. a moving pic
ture of despair and tears and anguish
vain. What is 1t that soul annoys? What
Is 1t that's upset his poise and makes him
make this awful noise and gives him such
a pain? But yesterday he walked along
the pathways of the madding throng as
merry as a zippy song, as happy as q
lark. But now he's shaky at the knees. as
sad as prehistoric cheese. as doleful as
the G. o. P.'s. as restless as q shark. Of
course, he has his bonds and stocks and
acres fat n herds and flocks and
moustn and cuckoo clocks, mayhap q
butler. too. And dividends come tumbling
just about that kind of grin. but Just the
same he's blue. From US the thought 10
most remote to ch0rtle at the man or gloat
because at last they've got his goat and
led It to their lair. Our simple duty 10 to
that's plunged him to the depths below
and firmly holds him there.
Well then, this erStWhile jolly chap
whom fortune handled on her lap and fed
the choicest of her pap and soothed his
one-lnch brow-this chap who never paid
2 cent TOT what he got or where he went,
put just kept gathering in the rent-well.
that's all over now Your Uncle Sam has
pit BIS lip n got this fellow on the
mp and with q grip he couldn't SLY. and
Sam would not relax, a law was fash.
OF men and take a portion of their yen
to-wtt. the income lax.
And that's why everyone you see, from
eoit0rS to old John D., whom once you on.
We'd. as did we. must file and pay the
score core SO let us watch them as hey
and. careful not to be too blithe. rejoice
because we're poor.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21
Didn't Talk Shop.

The New York Times Annalist says
that while shop was talked in the busi-
less meetings Of the bankers at Boston
they talked anything else in the foyers
OF hotels. A dictogIaph there. It says.
would have caught such fragments az
these:
"Youswant to get the very best bulls
you can buy, and then axe your state
Legislature
"-if he pitches tomorrow nj"
The very best cylinder oil. take It
from
Doesn't that make three straight
games?"
could dance a little. too. when I
was younger"
THE only way you can. teach a farm
er anything IL through his
That Deadwood girl was the belle Of
the ball all RI"
until the town closed up"
Got any corn out your way7''
"-And we'll charge 1t up ON the ex-
pense sheet"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21
Shortening Common School Course.
From the Fargo Courier-News.

A committee of the National Education
association reported and the government
port favorfng the condensation Of the
courses of study. shortening by two years
the time w primary and college
done in the elementary grades. using only
six instead of eight years. n would
training after their 18th year.
Emphasis Is laid on the necessity Of con-
centrating on a few valuable studies:
1.-The great mistake of our education Is to
suppose that quantity and strain consti-
tute education. Education Is q question
of doing a few essential things well and
without overstrain. The college has COM
mitted a g%rievous mistake In demanding
ever more In quantity rather han in quail
ity produced under condition Of healthy
normal development"
All Of which Is we'll; and 1t il to be
hoped that a way will soon be found to
make all the education given up to high
school graduation more practical than Il
now Ia. Much time IL almost fooled away
over things which are OF little use in after
years.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21
Fonesr CITY, sovrA DAKOTA

In the French budget Of this year,
the Appropriation Ii still voted for the
upkeep OF the house and tomb Of
Napoleon at st. Helena-6.O00 francs
salary for tha guardian and 5000
francs expenses. The property was
17S.666 francs ($35, 700). Before that
time the dirt in the corpseless grave
had been constantly renewed. to be
sold to travellers who landed at the ISL
and. There are still 1000 visitors
names registered each year. for this
most part English and Americans. II
government to know what to do with
the house, which Is in a very dilapi.
dated condition,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21

n. J. Bush, a harnessmaker of
6~troudsburg, Pa, threw the end of a
waxed piece OF string which was at
tached to a 600-yard ball Of yarn out
Of the window. A robin picked 1t up.
took 1t to q nearby tree and started to
build q nest. When Mr.. Bush looked
for the yarn he saw that there were
only q few yards left. and, looking into
the tree. saw the nest that had been
made by the robin.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21

"A resident OF Boom. Belgium, has
built . hydroplane entirely OF steel in
stead OF wood. The boat il about 16
feet long and weighs $50 pounds. It
has specially constructed rudder.
which enables 1t to turn at high speed
Ia Q narrow channel. The 24-horse
power motor IL Of the f~our-cylinder
type and weighs 400 pounds. :.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21

On feast days the life Of the car of
the 18th century was enlivened with
such amusenents az q battle to tho
death between q we'll baited bear and
q spearman. In which. 1t IL said, FREE
Quently the man lost his life. In the
event Of q successful issue the spear.
man was rewarded by being taken to
tho royal cellar. where he was allowed
to drink to his capacity.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21

A six-foot clock, which stands in an
ONCE at Carlisle, Pa, has been oper-
ated by electricity from the earth since
1870. A wire runs from the earth to q
magnet In the clock. and so constant
has the supply of electricity been that
tho clock has run well-nigh contin-
uously since It was invented.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21

Tho Assouan dam and other irrira.
ton works in Egypt have cost about
~. 000. 900: but the increase in the value
Of land In middle and lower Egypt and
the Eayoum provinces has been from
$s6t.O00.0 900 to 81, 40. 600, 600. The total
rent Of this land has risen from $50, 000.-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21
INCOME TAX PROBLEMS
Questions Answered by Louis Murphy, Collector Of Inter-
nal Revenue for Iowa.

CThese answers are not presented as
conclusive. but as opinions merely. be.
cause IL 10 manifest1y impossible to fore
cast decisions of the treasury department
on questions certain to arise under the
law.
Q. How does the new income tax
law affect corporations?
A. Corporations will make their re-
turns for this ear as usual on or be-
o March / OF next year. They will
pay the normal tax of one per cent on
their entire net earnings, with no
specific exemption OF $4,000, as hereto
fore. The income tax repeats the ex-
else tax on corporations. but for
special excise tax Is rc-enacted pro-
vidtng that the net income shall be as
scertatned In the same N as pro-
vided for the remaining 10 months Of
n year, and subsequent years. One
return may be made for both the
excise (old) tax and the income tax
ment Of taxes will be made.
@. Given a corporation with a
bonded debt Of $4,000 bearing In
terest Of 5 per cent, 500. 900 Of stock
outstanding upon which 1t pay four
per cent and with $4,000 floating debt
on which It pays seven per cent. what
deductions for interest should be
made from the gross income?
A. A corporation may deduct in
terest on indebtedness not exceeding
one-half of it's bonded Indebtedness
and its paid up capital stock out
standing. at the end Of the taxable
year. The sum Of its indebtedness
and stock being $4,000. 1t may de-
duct the interest payments on $685.
900.
9. One of our employees works on
commission. deducting his commits
eeions from his collections. None Of
his money Is yer in our hands. How
then. are we to withhold the tax?
A.. You are obliged to make no de-
auction of the tax whatsoever as to
him. He must make return Of his W
income. but II he received salary COM
pensattOn from you, that Is, q fixed
q certain amount, you will ta
Obliged to deduct the tax on all in exr
cess Of $4,000 paid him during the
year unless he files certificates Of cx-
emption with you.
9. We understand that the law re-
Qutres corporations from the first day
OF November, 1913. to withhold the tax
on behalf OF persons for whom 1t re-
ceives an income in excess Of $4,000
per annum, that all incomes are tax
able counting from the first day Of
March, 1918. Will the corporation
from the first day OF November. 1918.
De compelled to withhold the tax on
the entire 10 months income. or will
that apply only to the income ''at the
source" for the remaining two months
OF the ear from November LIST to De-
cember 81, 1918?
A. You are required to withhold the
tax not on the entire 10 months in
come. hlAf nnlV nm the fnnn~an Ran~a
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21

conciSsive. but as opinions merely. be-
cause It 10 manifestly impossible to fore
cast decisions of h treasury department.
on questions certain to arise Under the
law.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21
Interesting lettings Concerning The
peinas Of che Feminine Sex the
World Over.

WOMEN nave VOl0O ZIG men LOT QUO
years in Tibet, Asia.
In Pennsylvania there are 1869 males
to every 100 females.
Japan employs many women on the
newspapers in that country.
New York city has IL ~teacher-moth-
ers in the public schools.
Constantinople has q newspaper that
Is run by IL Turkish women.
The national union of women clerks
in Germany has $4,000 members.
The women Of Germany are opposed
to woman suffrage and prohibition.
York divorce cases 210 were blondes.
Female Jockeys promise to be a regu-
lar feature OF races in France.
Nearly W. thousand Jewish girls
entered the port Of New York during
August.
Mrs. Lillian T. Clark is making a
great success az In apple grower at
Hoswell. N. M.
On an average Of 500 teachers in New
York schools become brides every year.
Forty-four per cent OF the sales
women IN New York city earn less than
81 per week.
About 50 per cent OF the stockholders
in h American Sugar Refining COM
pany are m
Mrs. Eliza W. Fletcher has served
y years as a police matron in the
Philadelphia police department.
Mrs. o. s. Barnum has been an
pointed az a member OF the newly re-
organized state board of education in
California.
Goods at the University Of Missouri
have voted against the dismissal Of
their friends at 1890 o'clock.
Speaker Champ Clark's sisterinlaw.
Mrs. Annie II. Pitzer, is a candidate for
postmtstress at Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mrs. Eustace H. Brown, Of Olatha,
KAN, will act. as official hostess for
Yno kH0HA ut n~A ~A A. D--~-~
exposition.
Smiths college. a female institute at
ceeded in raising q $1,000. 600. fund.
Mrs. Daniel Williams, who hat served
q years as the keeper of lights OF Lake
Michigan. will retire on November 1.
Although she Il 81 years Of age. the
mother OF M. Pierre Deschamps, the
pest all around sportsman in France. Is
an ardent golf player.
Two women have been appointed as
election officers in San Francisco to
take the places Of two men Who were
removed.
In Africa the women marry when
they choose and do not have to tolerate
the picking out Of q husband by their
parents.
New York is to have a school where
women can learn to an automobile,
repair 1T or take to pieces and put to-
gether again.
OF the eight cities in the United
states having 100000 n more popula-
ton baltimore has the lowest number
OF males to each 100 females, 92.4 per
cent.
England has only 20 women inspect
ors for over 100000 female workers,
and the National Council Of Women
nave asked Tor Q substantial increase
In the force.
Duchess Helene Of Acosta, a prin-
cess OF the Italian royal family. has
The Keota news., 1913-12-19
HOT COLD WEATHER DESSERT
Either Apple Pudding Without Eggs
or Steamed Chocolate Pudding
viii 30 Appreciated.

Apple Pudding Without Eggs: Ono
cup of beef suet chopped quite nne.
one cup Of sifted -four. one-half tea-
spoonful of salt. Mix these ingredi-
ents with a very little water. making
q srin dough: roll out to one-fourth
Of an inch In thickness. heap the
center with three or four apples
sliced very thin. fold the edges OF the
dough over the apples. tie up the
pudding in q cloth which has been
wrung out in cold water and then
lightly sprinkled with -four: set in .
kettle Of boiling water. and let boil
An hour and q quarter. Serve with
cream and sugar.
Steamed Chocolate Pudding: Beat
one egg. add gradually one cup OF
milk. sift into this two cups Of -four
mixed with three level teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and one-fourth tea
spoonful Of salt: add one tablespoon
Of melted butter. two squares Of melt
ed chocolate and one-half cup OF
sugar. Turn into well-buttered
melon mold and steam for two and
one-half hours. Serve with vanilla
sauce.
The Keota news., 1913-12-19
TO Be MADE WITHOUT EGGS
They Are Not Necessary Either In Cab
bass or Salad orsssIns or Sur
prise Molassss Cake.

Cabbage or Salad Dressing-Melt
In \ double boiler one generous table
spoonful Of butter. Add to 1t one
tablespoonful Of nour. one teaspoonful
Of sugar. one-half teaspoonful OF made
mustard. three dashes OF paprika. ohe-
quarter teaspoonful of salt. white pep
per to taste. When these are well
blended add slowly. stirring constant
ly to avoid Jumps. one-half pint OF
boiling water and three drops Of Wof-
cestershire sauce. Continue stirring
until thick. Cook flve minutes: II too
thick put in . little more water.
Should the dressing be for cold slaw
pour It while hot over finely shredded
cabbage: II for salads use when cold.
Surprise Molasses Cake-Put into .
deep agate pan one-half pint Of baking
molasses. two generous tablespoonfuls
of sweet lard. the grated rind OF one
orange one-Quarter teaspoonful OF salt
and one small teaspoonful Of baking
soda. Put these on the fire for two
minutes to melt: remove. heat for two
minutes: pour in one gill Of boiling
water. stir up and add one pint good
measure Of sifted -four. heat long
enough to remove Jumps. Grease
twelve large mudin pans and put In
batter. which will seem thin: bake 20
minutes in q brisk oven: take care
that it does not burn.
The Keota news., 1913-12-19
PASSED THE PLATE.

1t was street car conductors duties
in the church of which he was mem
Der to take up the collections one
day; and. as 1t happened. his first ex-
perience OF such duties. He was .
little nervous a. he started down the
center aisle. but that soon wore on.
and he began to feel almost 1T home.
There were sevral children in the
first pew. Each put In a penny. The
people In the next pew also contrib
uted something each.
A big. glum fellow sat alone In the
third pew. The new collector passed
him the plate. but the man shook his
head and stuck his hands deep into
his pockets.
Thereupon our friend the conductor
stopped. put up his hand as II to jerk
the bell cord. and said:
We'll. you'll have to get ma
tional Monthly.
The Keota news., 1913-12-19
Baked Ffllets Of H.,lbut.

One thin slice OF halibut. lemon
Juice. salt and pepper. Cut tho 1sh
carefully away from the central bone
This will give four strips from the
slice of hsh. Remove the skin. roll
each portion Of fish into q compact
shape and fasten 1t with q wooden
toothpick. Butter q shallow baking
dish and lay the fish in it. Season
and squeeze lemon Juice over each
roll. Cover with creased paper and
bake 16 minutes. Serve preferably
on individual plates. having the fish
covered completely with Hollandaise
sauce and garnished with parsley. cut
lemon and shoestring potatoes.
The Keota news., 1913-12-19
rimbals Of Salmon.

One can Of salmon. four eggs. four
tablespoons cream. salt and pepper to
can and reject all bone and skin. Mash
the salmon dne. adding slowly the
cream. then add the salt and pepper
and the yolk of the eggs well beaten.
Beat the whites of the eggs to a stin
froth. then stir them carefully into the
mixture. Fiji creased custard cups
two-thirds full Of this mixture and put
cups in pan Of hot water and bake
Is minutes. When serving. a pan Of
peas heated and placed AZ a border
on the dish in which the timbales are
served. makes = dainty dish.
The Keota news., 1913-12-19
A Lost Heirloom.

There IL NO gout in Sir Percy's fam
lily, is there?"
Not now; there was formerly. It
was introduced into the family by Sir
Roland Highliver. but they have been
SO miserably poor for the last 200
years that they couldn't keep it Up
Puck.