davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
AND THE PUBLIC
WILL PAY FOR 1T
Continued from page l.,

the room will be heavy wire cage
In which several fox will be liberated
and hunted to death by troop of
horsemen from wild west show. A
pack of twenty full blooded hounds
viii be in the death Of quarry. A tiny
artificial hedges and ponds will be
planted inside the wire enclosure and
opposite each of these obstacles and
Just outside the cage will be placed
the tables. The dinner will be served
IN ten courses, the last course timed
for the end "of the hunt" Cabaret
performers attired as huntsmen and
huntresses will complete the success of
the chase by singing old English
hunting songs. The guests having by
this time quaffed numerous fiagons OF
brown October ale, and otherwise sat
isfied their thirst from a varied as
sortment OF wines and brandies Will
be expected to join in the chorus with
enthusiasm. Banquetters, the invita-
| ton announced, will be expected te
wear English hunting costumes. the
| gentlemen to be attired in scarle-
/ hunting coats. Walters Will ba dress
/ ed in cream colored coats and knick
erbockers and wear white silk hose.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
BULL. MOOSE
POLLED 70 VOTES
Only a Handful Of Prosressives in
Peoria County at judicial
Primaries.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. l
PEORIA. H., Sept 1S.-Practically
complete returns from the fifth dis
trict of the supreme court give
Charles c. Craig, of Galesburg the
democratic nomination for the cleo
tion on October 20 to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of John P.
Hand of Cambridge Craig's major
ity over Albert e. Bergland of Galva
was more than 500. Leslie d. Puter-
baugh, republican, of Peoria, had no
opposition Arthur H. Shay, Of
Streator was nominated over John
Root of Galva on the progressive
ticket
A. G. Otman, of Peoria, was nomin-
ated on the republican ticket for Judge
of the tenth district of the circuit
court. John M. Niehaus, democrat,
was unopposed. The progressiyes
polled only seventy-two out of 1892
votes In Peoria county
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
White Slaves Appeal.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO. Sept. a3.-Chicago de-
tectiyes tonight requested the Omaha
police department to arrest Thomas
Supper who is said to have transport
ed Mrs. Julia Finalla, the 19 year old
wife of Anthony Finalla of this city,
to Omaha and placed her In resor,
at 1921 Ohio street, Omaha The re-
quest followed receipt by the girls
mother Mrs Mary Dispenser, of a
note scrawled on rough paper, In
which the young wife told of her al,
legged abduction by Supper after he
had enticed her into resort in this
city.
Supper was a boarder at the Finalla
nome until the first week in July when
both he and the girl disappeared Fin,
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
Governor SulzeTs Case.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-With the
high court of impeachment which will
hear the charges made against Cover
nor William Sulzer due to meet for
its first hearing next Thursday, a
veritable storm broke over New York
TODAY in the case which has resulted
In the state having dual executives
for the past two months, Bitter de-
NAL came from Albany that Governor
Sulzer contemplated resigning to
escape impeachment. This fol-
lowed statement made by
Aaron j. Levy, chairman of
the assembly impeachment, who
declared prominent attorney
had asked him If proceedings would
be dropped II Sulzer stepped out OF
Office. Cady Herrick, chief of the Sui
ger counsel, wired Levy, demanding
the name of this attorney and declar-
ed that Levy's statement was either
a falsehood or he had been imposed
upon 1t was admitted at Albany to,
day that Sulzer spent Thursday and
Friday in New York but the reason
for his visit is not known. Levy in.
timated that Louis Marshall, one Oh
the attorneys retained by Su!zer, hac
Withdrawn from the case and that Sui
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
AND STRIPES
WAVED BY STRIKERS
Continued from page -

The state is practically without coal
and cold snap at this time would
bring great suffering.
Mondays convention will draw up
a scale of wages and formal demands
for improved working conditions.
These will be presented to the oper-
ators and unless they are answered
quickly strike will follow.
John R. Lawson, representative
of this district On the miners inter
national board, will arrive here to-
morrow.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
FATHER KNICKERBOCKER
MOURNS TWO SONS
CONTINUED from page l.,

he refused to say anything about it
until the document is Officially
filed on Monday morning. He said
that 1t was handed to him IN sealed
envelope marked only: ito be opened
after my death-Wm. ]. Gaynor."
Mayor Gaynor was supposed to be
a millionaire He lived simply and
talked little of his own affairs. 1t,
is known that he owned much Brook
lyn real estate including his city
home, valued at $4,000. He also
owned the seventy-eight acres Of the
Gaynor country home at st, James,
Long Island.
Mrs. Gaynor, accompanied by her
son, Norman, came Ito the Brooklyn
home today to meet Mayor Kline and
other city officials to discuss funeral
arrangements. She said that her
husband had always loved simplicity
and that she was sure he would not
have wished display at his funeral.
At her request the only escort of
the mayors body will be mounted
policemen. There will be no military
accompaniment. Though numerous
orchestras have volunteered to play
the funeral music, Mrs. Gaynor asked
that only the regular choir of Old
Trinity sing. She asked that Gounods
Ave Maria" be sung, because, she
said, 1t was one of her husbands ia
vorites, and she often sang 1t for him.
Headed for Home.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 13.-With half
masted flags and bands silent, the
Cunarder giantess Lusitania was
warped out of her berth shortly after
5 o'clock in the afternoon today and
started for New York with the body
of VIM. ]. Gaynor who died on We'd
nesday off the Irish coast, aboard the
Baltic. The vessel Is due in New
York on Friday Rufus Gaynor, son
of the dead official, is passenger
aboard the Lusitania. Before he
sailed he thanked the lord mayor and
the people of Liverpool for their
courtesy to him and honor paid to
his dead father.
The body of Mayor Gaynor reposed
in an especially constructed mortuary
chapel forward between decks. 1t was
half filed with flowers and draped
with mourning. BY orders of the
Cunard officials guard of honor will
watch the body day and night and
ship quartermasters will act as pail
bearers to take the casket ashore at
New York. Many Americans among
the Lusitania's passengers are friends
of the dead mayor and they all offer
ed their services to Rufus Gaynor. A
huge crowd watched the body put
aboard the ship here and hundreds
crowded the docks as the Lusitania
swung out. Never before in Liverpool
and rarely in London has a foreigner
received such honor as was paid here
to the dead mayor of New York.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
i. w. W. Convention.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Sept 13-Delegates to
the eighth annual convention of the
Industrial Workers of the World ar
rived here tonight in advance of the
opening session to be held Monday.
Representative OF $1,000 members
of the organization will attend the
convention which will be in session
for a week or ten days.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
prince Does Not Gamble.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The prince OF
Monaco has an income approximat-
ing 100000 year; his little princi-
pality is supported through the losses
of the worlds most noted spend
thrfits at his gaming tables at Monte
Carlo-but the prince himself don't
believe In throwing money away.
Pierre Bourteville. aide de camp to
his royal higness, travelling with
Prince Albert to Wyoming for a hunt
ing trip under the guidance of Colonel
w. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill, explained
today when the party reached Chicago
! that his principal duty Is keeping tab
upon ten cent tips the prince 5estows
I on Pullman porters and dining car
employees. "The prince believes in and
practices economy" said NJ Bouter-
vile, exhibiting an expansive note
! from ten cents to dollar. See, he
looks at this and he knows where
every cent goes.
i Prince Albert came to New York
on his private yacht but travelling west
to Wyoming, he is occupying COM
partment in a Pullman car that
brings him In contact with drummers
and other plain American folk. He
dresses plainly and no FIVE dollar
aroma fingers around the cigars he
smokes Before he boarded Bur
lington train for the west today he
advised a group of reporters not to
waste their money gambling.
! Il seldom visit Monte Carlo myself" :"
he said, "and / never throw any money
away on games OF chance"
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
ASSAILED
BY CHAIRMAN GLASS
Wyoming Congressman Abused by
Advocate Of the Cur
rency Bill.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The per-
iod OF talk" ON the currency bill in
the house ended tonight with vitriolic
criticism of the republicans course
on the measure by Chairman Glass OF
the banking committee. On Monday
the house will begin reading the bill
for amendments. Glass singled out
Representative Mondell, of Wyoming
for particular attention in questioning
the sincerity of the republicans criti-
cism of the measure. Mondell, he
said. was one of those who toed the
mark for Cannon and "sneezed every
time the speaker of the house took
snuff" He reviewed the senate jam
ming through of the Aldrich currency
bill in 1908 when the measure came
from the republican caucus late one
day and was taken fro mtf1e banking
and currency committee under special
rule and passed on the next day. "And
| yet the gentleman from Wyoming, old,
faithful, with an unction that would
have made Dickens ashamed of Uriah
Heap. undertakes to criticise the pro.
cedure followed in the framing of this
bill" cried Glass,
He denied that he had ever discuss
ed patronage with the president while
the currency bill was being framed
and declared he did not believe Presi-
dent Wilson would undertake to swing
the patronage club over members of
either house or congress
Representative Kent of California,
spoke briefly in support of the bill.
Representative Kahn attacked 1t.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14

prison yard next Saturday according
70 Warden Thomas today. Next satur.
days card contains. 100 yard dash
high jump. broad jump, threelegged,
race, potato race, wheel-barrow race,
sack race on all fourE race, clrclips
lhe bases on the baseball diamond.
ana ball throwing contests.
IN several events the entrants are
so numerous that the contestants win
De chosen by lot Each Of the prison
companies will be represented by q
team Prizes of tobacco are offered BY
tho warden.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14

swimming championship was to be set
tied once and for all The Oklahoman
and democratic solon from Ohio tried
out their padding and floating and
Australian crawl prowess one after,
noon month ago. but the contest was
declared draw. Owen has it is re-
ported ever since, been daring Pom
creme to come in again.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
Aslatic Cholera.

United Press Leased Wire Service !
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1s.-Hght
Russians today are said to oe affected
with Asiatic cholera and an epidemic
IS feared No case has been discover
ed here but a quarantine has been
established.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
SWIMMING Contest.

united Press Leased Wire Service.
!. WASHINGT IN, Sept. 13 Banking
and currency problems may or may
not have had something to do with
the excursion down the river taken
today by Senators Owen and Pomer-
enc but the concensus of opinion
around the capitol was that the senate
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
the babe's mother is responsible for
the kidnapping.
BUFFALO BILL
AND THE PRINCE
tContinusd from page l.,

to where elk, bear, wild cats and
mountain lions abound.
No time limit for the hunt has been
fixed. Colonel Cody says the party
may be out week. a month or even
longer. depending upon the time the
prince desires to stay.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
ALA, the husband, is said to have be-


come convinced that his wife hao
eloped. In her letter Mrs. Finalla
begged her mother to notify the po-
lice here of her detention in the oma.
ha resort. DO not sent me ticke,
home" the letter advised, "as they
will intercept 1t and probably kill me
for telling you OF my plight The
girl then told of the constant watch
that is said to have been kept over
her by the resort keeper, and of her
abduction. She said she had manages
through friend to have the letter
mailed. The mother at once turned
the note over to Captain James Lar
kin Of the Chicago detective bureau
who communicated with the Omaha
authorities.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
Prison Elaid Meat

Limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept 13.--Field
day exercises among the convicts OF
the Ohio penitentiary begin at tn,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-30
DELICATE BUT KEEN THRUST
English Lawyers Method Of Handling
Witness So as to DiscredIt Him
With Jury.

Said John B. Curtis, the well known
lawyer and president Of the Indiana
Society Of New York, speaking about
the recent heckling OF Detective Burns
when he was on the witness stand in
q memorable case: I'm afraid that
sometimes we get little too personal
and severe with witnesses. How much
better was the handling Of famous
detective who was testifying In Lon.
don court. 1t was a divorce case and
Mr.. Frank Lockwood was the opposing
counsel. The detective witness came
to the stand dressed in black broad
cloth, wore a gold fob and seals and
looked much more like q respectable
middle-aged solicitor than a member
OF the police force. The mans tes.
timony was likely to be damaging to
his client, SO Mr., Lockwood began his
cross-examlnation very gently and
was excessively polite.
believe you are John Blank Of
the firm of Blank & Co., the eminent
detectiyes?
Yes, sir said tho witness, 7 rep
resent that firm
Aud presume continued the
counsel that In the course Of your
duties as a detective you have. at
times. to assume many disguises?'
"Yes sir
Then. said Lockwood, smiling
VIII you have the goodness to tell the
court Just what you are disguised as
nowT"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-30
Notes From Rockwell.

The school entertainment which was
given in the Rockwell Opera House by
the Rockwell school was attended by
one of the largest crowds that ever as
sembled in the hall and the program
which was arranged by the teachers
was certainly good. Both teachers and
pupils are deserving of praise.
Thos. Brisch, president Of the Rock
we'll Lime Company was here on bust
ness for the company.
Joe Koehly worshiped at Francis
Creek Sunday.
Geo. Carbon and Paul Gosz were
business callers at Manitowoc one day
this week.
The lime business is booming at both
lime plants, which is very good for
this time of the year.
A few more members were added to
the bachelors club this week. The
following joined: James Carbon, Tom
Never, Geo. Carbon and VIM. Kaiser.
Mrs. Frank Schrempf who was on
the sick list for two weeks is able TO be
about again, which her friends are
glad to see.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schenoha
spent Sunday at Francis Creek visiting
friends.
Mrs. Chas. Lest was called to Taus
owing to the illness of her mother who
is not expected to live.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-30
OLD CUSTOM IS COMING BACK
Fashionable Engishmen Are Carrying
Snuff-boxes Now and Zip Int
Them.

The old family doctor In the SOS,
who had been in London and seen Sir
Benjamin Brodie, used to tell stories
about his distinguished colleague and
point them by taking snuff. When he
entered the bedroom OF patient his
beard and clothes were redoent OF
snuff; he would brush it off his flow
cred waistcoat. We now read of re-
turn to snuffng in England; that a
snuff club has been established in
Leeds; that motoring favors the prac-
tice because the motorist cannot in
the open enjoy cigar.
We also read, Philip Hale writes in
the Boston Herald, that snuff is bad
for the nerves, and that the modern
brands deteriorate quickly; that snuff
is also bad for the digestion and for
the nose. since 1t is sometimes adul-
terated with lime George IV.'s snuff
was sold for f400, and how long did
the fragrance OF 1t last?
In many ways this taking of snufr
was fine, courtly old habit. 1t &C.
centuated an epigram; it served as an
answer when speech failed; it gave
weighty Importance to tritiing OBJ
servation. James l. did not inveigh
against it In his "Counterblast to To
bacco." What more royal preNent to
an actor or violinist than a gold snuff
box incrusted with diamonds and filled
with ducats or louis dor? Then there
were the snuffboxes with lids ex-
quisitely painted, with the portrait OF
some frail beauty, or inscribed with a
ribald motto!
If the practice is revived, should
the pinch be taken with the left hand
or the right? Some one objected to
Richard Mansfield's Beau Brummel
because the comedian took snuff with
the right.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-30
Notes From COOperStOwn.

The fair at Cooperstown last Monday
was we'll attended.
Mr.. Wenzel Zeman of Greenstreet,
town treasurer, collected taxes at
Cooperstown for two days this week.
Mrs. Venzel Elmer and daughter
Mabel were Manitowoc visitors last
Wednesday.
Miss Clara Richdorf who is employ
ed at Manitowoc spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Mr.. Henry Elmer transacted business
at Mishicot last Friday.
Mr.. Edward Benishek spent Satur-
day and Sunday at his home.
Last week fire destroyed the resi-
dence of f.. Owes of Larrabee. The
fire was caused by defect in the
chimney. The house was insured for
eleven hundred dollars.
L. Souden and Margert Vanish of
Cooperstown surprised their friends
last week Wednesday when they were
married at Menominee, Mich. No one
knew of the affair until few days after
they were married. Mr.. Souden is a
prosperous cheesemaker and his bride
conducted store at Cooperstown for
many years. They will make their
future home at lander.
Messrs. Matt and Edward Cenefeldt
were Denmark callers this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-30
Notes From MenChaIyiIle.

Mr.. Charles Masney was taken to
the Green Bay hospital last Tuesday
and was operated on. He is on tho
road to recovery now.
Mrs. Joseph Mazanetz is on the sick
list
Don't forget the social hop at Mem
chalville February Bird. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend and have n
good time.
Mrs. Matt Stedl of Wayside, Emma
Stefl and Elsie Stedl visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Stedl Sunday.
All the farmers are happy again be-
cause they have sleighing and can haul
their wood.
Messrs. Bill Buckley, Allie Sheahan
and John Mullane attended the basket
ball game at Grilnms Sunday night and
reported very good time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-30
Notes From Melnik.

Mr.. d. Brennan the Wayside cattle
buyer paid this vicinity business visit
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dushek and son
returned to Mishicot on Wednesday.
Anton Straka of Kellnersville spent
Monday here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swetlik are the
happy parents of baby girl.
Frank Straka was business visitor
at Manitowoc on Saturday.
Arrangements are being made for
the annual mask ball to be held at
Melnik Turner Hall on Tuesday, Feb.
4th. Good music. Everybody invited.
The mild weather has put sleighing
out Of commission and wheeling is the
order of the day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-30
Notes From Maple Grove.

Walter Connell and bride of Lewis
town, Mont, are here on visit.
p. J. Morrisey, an engineer en-
ployed at the c. M. & St. Paul Rail-
way Co., at Spokane, Wash, is here on
visit to his parents.
Thos. Watt, Jr., who was operated
on for appendicitis at Green Bay is ON
the road to recovery.
Michael Doolan has returned from q
two weeks visit in Milwaukee.
Ed. Watt sold his fast driver "Bay
Queen" to Fores; Jet. parties who in
tend to enter her at the state fair races.
j. ]. Carr left tor Milwaukee Mon
day where he will be employed.
John Goggin hauled load of dressed
hogs to Manitowoc Tuesday.
Will Siegler has disposed Of his farm
to Thos. w att and will locate in Oconto
Co.
w. E. Mullins has the contract for
putting up the ice for the local saloon
keepers, and has large force of men
and teams at work.
Mich. Morrsey and Joe Guhin have
returned from a two weeks visit at
Chicago.
Mr.. Martin Fenlon one of the early
settlers of this place is on the sick list.
p. w. Cavanaugh, and j. E. Doolan
transacted business in Manitowoc We'd
nesday.
John O'Hearn is taking out timber
for large barn which he intends to
erect in the spring.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-30
Notes From st. Nazianz.

Mr. and Mrs. John Riesterer left for
Marshfield to attend the wedding of
Miss Elizabeth Meyer to Mr.. c. Merk-
ell. Miss Meyer formerly lived here.
Mr.. Frank Eberle of Medford visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. X Eberle for a
few days last week.
Mr.. Isidor Meyer and wife took a
trip to Marshfeld.
Miss Anna Holzer and Frank Brixus
were united in marriage at ST. Gregory
church, Tuesday morning. After the
ceremony reception was held at the
home OF the brides parents. a we'd
ding-dance was given at Fessler's Hall
in the evening which was largely at
tended. Best wishes to the young
couple.
The dance at Fessler's last To sday,
Jan. 2lst, given by the G. O. f. was
well attended and all report a pleasant
time. The music furnished by the r.
l.. V. j. orchestra proved first class in
every respect.
A Family dance will be held at Fess-
ler's Hall, Jan. 30. All married folks
welcome.
The great Passion Play, consisting
Of 5000 feet of film will be a special
feature at the Opera House, st. Nazi-
anz, Sunday, February 2nd. There will
be two performances, in the afternoon
at o'clock and evening at $50 o'clock
Good vaudeville acts and illustrated
songs,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-30
Notes From Larrabee.

Mr.. Louis Sedlacek who has been
on the sick list with fractured leg is
slowly improving.
Mr.. Owes who has had the mis-
fortune of losing his residence through
fire, has moved into Mrs. Charvats
house.
The basket ball game between Mari
bel and Larrabee was won by LARA
bee, the srore being 9 to 4. In the
second half one Maribel man was in
jured SO the game was called Off.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Novak from Reeds.
vile visited here with relatives.
Farmers from this vicinity are busy
hauling hay to Two Rivers and Francis
Creek.
Mr.. Wise and Ramesh from Kewau-
nee visited here with relatives.
Mr.. Joe Langenham from Mshicot
was in our burg last week tuning
pianos for Henry Rehbein and John
Finnel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Youra visited
with the Kraynik's family at Bolt last
Friday.
Mr.. Louis Mueller returned from
Marshfield whore he attended the
funeral OF his cousin.
Last Tuesday evening number OF
ladies from this burg surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Wencel Strouf. The party
consisted OF Mrs. Graycarek, Mrs,
Gcuber, Mrs. Youra, Mrs. Salta and
Mrs. Ad Strouf. The evening was
spent in stripping feathers.