davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
GAYNOR'S REMAINS HOME
GIVEN OFFICIAL ESCORT
BODY OF THE LATE NEW YORK MAYOR AR
RIVED ON THE LUSITANIA TODAY.
FUNERAL SERVICES MONDAY
Thousands at the Cunard Pier Stand Silently in Re-
spect to Departed Friend-Funeral Monday
Will be Official.

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-Escorted by a
police detail and big delegation OF
city officials the body of the late Mayor
William J. Gaynor was taken from the
Cunard pier to the Gaynor home In
Brooklyn. The body will be removed
tomorrow to the city hall where it
will lie in state.
Monday a procession headed by
1000 policemen, detachment of troops
and city officials will accompany the
remains to the church for the funeral
services Acting Mayor Kline and a
large party of municipal officials met
the Lusitania in the bay.
Thousands at the Pier.
The arrival of the body of the late
Mayor William j. Gaynor on the steam
ship Lusitania this morning caused
thousands of people to gather about
the pier in their desire to pay tributes
Of respect to the city's chief executive
who died aboard the steamer Baltic
on September TO- Robert Adamson
private secretary to the deceased took
complete charge of the arrangements
on the part of the family, as Mrs. Gay
nor is still suffering from the shock
sof her husbands sudden death.
Many Friends There.
Tho Ioadp ~ tho oitvpo vario,,o do
spartments assisted in the arrange
ments in an official capacity, and dis
tinguished friends and admirers of the
late mayor also gave whatever as
sistance was needed. The funeral will
be one of the largest ever held in
New York City. Political opponents
have ceased their fight Tor the time
being and friends and foes have united
in paying every honor possible to the
memory of Judge Gaynor
Rufus GaynOr Calm.
The steamship authorities speak in
high praise of the calmness of Rufus
Gaynor, the son who accompanied the
late mayor on his journey to Europe,
throughout the entire trip. Some of
young Gaynor's friends say that they
received word from him that the hard
est experience for him would be the
meeting with his mother, for whom he
feared a nervous breakdown. The |
funeral will be attended by all of |
the heads of the city departments, |
members of the judiciary and hundreds
OF distinguished citizens in public and
private life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
Barred HER. SOUL SECRETS
Shameful Tale Of Immoral Life Told
In Los Angeles Trial Today.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.-Stripped of
everything woman holds dear, Cleo
Helen Barker, star witness against
millionaire banker Bixby, on trial on
the charge of contributing to her de-
linquicy, left the stard after the most
shameful secrets of her life were drag
ged from her and held up for the in
spection of the avid crowd in the court
room. When she concluded, the de-
fense made no attack on the story she
told.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
Course In Camp Cookery.

One of the novel courses that is Of
fered this year in the department of
home economics at the university is
that in camp cookery. The new course
is intended for boys only and primari-
ly for those who are registered in
forestry and who expect to follow that
as a profession. 1t offers work in
camp cooking and the general care of
equipment used in the preparation of
camp feed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
Did Not Resign.

In announcing the departure of Pro-
fessor ]. s. Jones of the agricultural
chemistry department at the universi-
ty to Cornell University an error was
made in stating that Professor Jones
had resigned his position here. He was
granted years leave of absence to
permit him to continue his studies at
Cornell, and will return to Idaho next
fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
Crossing the Continent.

+ SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 49,
Ten-year-old William Wright of San
Francisco, called the youngest touring
motorcyclist in the United States, to.
day is enroute to New York city on
his motorcycle. His father is accom-
panying him. Young Wright has many
long tours up and down the Pacific
coast to his credit already.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
Three New Bungalows.

Contracts have been let by Profess
sors c. c. Vincent. ]. F. Nicholson and
F. L. Kennard for the construction of
three modern bungalows on lots which
they recently purchased in Highland
View addition, the plat of which was
accepted only last week by the city
council. The new addition lies d.
rectly north OF the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
Gathering Of Nations.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, Clash
Ing in the Affiliations saloon on the
Barbary coast Juanita Fober,. Spanish,
bumped bottle ON the dome of Clarice
Reed, Mexican, because Clarice had
won the Spanish girls sweetheart. At
the hospital Norwegian nurse sewed
up Clarice's head while Swedish
bartender pacified Juanita. She was
pinched by Patrolman Sullivan from
Cork
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
Many Lewiston Students.

Among the Lewiston students that
have already arrived to attend the Uni
versity of Idaho are Everett West
Harold Porter, David EayeJ, "Bntk"
Phillips, Kenneth Bentley, John Per-
kins, Harry Isaman and Miss Margaret
Means.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
Court Unanimous.
Claimed Recognized Glynn.

That Governor Sulzer has recogniZ-
ed Acting Governor Glynn's claim to
official authority is asserted by let
ters in his office. 1t is declared that
the question arose in connection with
the extradition of New York fugitive
arrested in Chile. According to Sec
retary Tierney, Sulzer wrote Glynn
through his secretary saying that
Glynn had jurisdiction in the matter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
Display Much Interest

ITO indicate the enthusiasm and in
terest taken by the leading Spirits in
those places, the committee was cor
daily received and the invitation
promptly accepted and steps taken at
once for giving the movement plenty
Of publicity, the newspapers of those
places, which were published last
evening, containing a full account of
the decision together with the official
invitation" Such was the statement
of John w. Lieuallen who has taken
charge of the parade feature on the
opening day.
'All three of the organizations will
participate in the parade" declared
Boyd Childers, of the committee, this
afternoon in commenting on the ap-
preaching event. 1--WE were much en-
couraged with the prompt response
Each organization has been assigned
separate division in the parade. In
dicatiops now point to one of the
largest crowds ever coming to Moscow
on similar occasion from the three
points,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
Moscow to ReciprOcate.

The Pullman hog show will not be
held until November while the Colfax
and Palouse fairs will take place fol-
lowing the Lewiston fair. The COM
mittee gave assurances that Moscow
would reciprocate in sending large
delegations to each of the events. An
efforts will be made to send the Mos
cow band along to all three shows If
possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
poakies VIII Meet.

There will be meeting of the mem
bers OF the D. o. Q. X. of Moscow to-
night at 1880 and all members are re-
quested to be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
SULzER LOST ON
FIRST STRUGGLE
IMPEACHMENT COURT UNANIMOUS
In PERMITTING FRAWLEY
TO SIT.
Defense Alleges Distinction Between
Personal and Official Offense as
Grounds for NOn-Impeachment.

ALBANY, Sept. 19.-The fitness OF
Senators Frawley and Wagner to sit
as members of the Impeachment court,
now in session acting on the impeach-
ment of Governor William Sulzer, was
challenged by the defense when the
court convened at noon today.
''As presiding judge" ruled Justice
Cullens of the court OF appeals, its
my opinion the court cannot entertain
challenges. AS senators l believe the
persons challenged are entitled to sit
in the court and. | don't think any
members Of the court can be excused,
even if he desired. However, a record
vote will be taken on the point"
Court Unanimous.
The court upheld the ruling unani-
mously. The court was in session so
minutes before adjourning to 2
O'Clock. Suffers counsel is preparing
a. brief denying every charge against
the governor. An additional denial
sets up the contention that the con-
stitution does not, as the prosecution
recognize the principle that
personal as distinguished from affic
ial offense, disqualifies the offender
from holding office. This afternoon
the court adjourned to 3 o'clock Mon
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
Parade One Mile Long.

The magnitude of the big parade
which is now being planned is reach
had at first been anticipated. From
the present lineup the parade will be
over one mile long. There will bes
some surprising features in connec-
ton with the parade and the public
will witness one of the most gorgeous
exhibitions ever seen here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
Elks VIII Entertain.

Announcement is made by the local
lodge of Elks, under whose auspices
the big parade will be held, that pro-
vision has been made for entertaining
all members of the order and their
wives and sweethearts during the eve
ming directly following the carnival
events at the fair grounds. A big
dance will he given at the Elks' tenn
pie, complimentary to the visitors,
which will be intersperced with vaude-
willie and musical numbers, many of
which will be supplied by the Rice
4 Dore carnival company. In this
aggregation there are some 20 mem
bers of the Elks' lodge, all Of whom
are artists of recognized merit and
some splendid surprises are in store
for those who attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
Meet Hearty Response.

The committee met with a most
hearty response at Pullman, Colfax and
Palouse yesterday and before the
members left these towns assurances
were given that large delegations
ing day and at Pullman and Colfax
steps were promptly taken to provide
special trains to carry the crowds to
Moscow Tuesday morning. Colfax will
come 500 strong in a special over the
O.-W. 3. & N. and Pullman will do
likewise while arrangements are now
being perfected with the Spokane &
Inland to provide a special train from
Paiouse
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-19
PULLMAN=COLFAX=PALOUSE
COMING FOR OPENING DAY
EACH CITY WILL SEND LARGE DELEGATION
TO THE LATAH COUNTY FAIR.
SPECIAL TRAINS CHARTERED
Officials of the Three Cities Accept Invitations to be
Present Tuesday and Will Have Divisions in
The Parade

Because an official invitation from
the Latah county fair association was
extended to officials of the Pullman
hog show at Pullman, the Whitman
county fair at Colfax and the Palouse
harvest fair at Palouse, the invitations
being extended personally through a
committee which visited those points
Yesterday. all three organizations will
be represented at the opening day of
the Latah county fair with large dele
cations. besides the participation of
three organizations in the big parade,
division having been allotted in the
parade to each organization. This
was the result of the work of the COM
mittee composed of ]. w. Lieuallen,
Boyd Childers, w. H. Russell and D. T.
A. Macintosh. The committee visited
the three towns yesterday making the
trip In Mr.. Childers automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
CALIFORNIA
DIFFICULTY
ADJUSTED

Reaffirming its long continued
and powerful support OF the Ameri.
can Automobile Association. the
Automobile Club OF Southern Cali
fornia has declined 70 recognize the
Western Automobile Association.
organized In Los Angeles under the
plea that the Pacific coast did not
have proper representation Ia con
test affairs OF the parent body.
However. on request OF the Auto
mobile Club OF Southern California.
Chairman William Schimpf. OF the
4. 4. A. contest board. visited Los
Angeles and has cleared the situa.
ton In contest affairs.
Conferences with the directors OF
the club resulted In all misunder.
standings being amlcahly settled. n
plan having been arranged for a
committee OF seven to administer
contest affairs in Southern Califor.
MIA under the Jurisdiction OF the
contest board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
MILLIONAIRE
is SPEED FIEND

Armour Ferguson. the millionaire
sportsman driver, who Is the young
est registered racing driver on tho
American Automobile Association
list. is planning an active campaign
for the coming season. Young Fer
guson. who Is u FEARS OF age, will
campaign the Mercer car, which he
drove in such sensational fashion
on October 10 at Brighton Beach
track, where he won two sizzling
sprint races.
Ferguson has driven at numerous
courses. including Pablo Beach.
Fla: Galveston. Texas: Port JEFF.
ferson. L. l.; Gutenberg. etc, but
not until his Sensational work at
Brighton last fall did he attract
marked attention and establish
himself as a remarkably clever,
daring driver. His racing the COM
Ing season will be financed by him
self. and not by the Mercer factory.
Owing to the fact that three
Mercer cars already have been en-
tered AT indianapolis. Ferguson will
be unable to participate In this
event. as the rules do not permit
more than three cars OF any one.
make in the contest. However, in.
the near future he will be the at
traction on various courses through
out the country. The Mercer he
now handles is a duplicate OF the
car which Ralph De Palma formerly
drove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
AEROPLANE
PROPELLERS
FOR AUTOFANS

The great strides in efficient air
propellers for aeroplanes has I'M
douhtedly had a decided influence
in fan designs being used by various
automobile manufacturers this year
In some cases II has been advanced
that increased air circulation could
be obtained by using fewer blades
with extremely course pitch. the
blades being narrower than the
conventional ones one French car
is credited with now using fan
exactly similar to an aeroplanc pro
peller.
The development OF such small
details as the fan tends TO secure
Increased efficiency from given
amount OF water In other words.
II the quantity OF air drawn In By
the fan can be Increased the radia-
tor size may be diminished.
There Is no doubt that any
improvements developed along these
lines will be welcomed. Repair
statistics show that the most costly
motor repairs are nearly always n
result OF operating the car in an
overheated condition. When the
boiling point Ia reached, It IL al
ways possible to run along unaware
that such a condition exists until
so much water has been boiled out
OF the cooling system that II ceases
to absorb the cylinder heat as II
should and seized piston Is the
result.
The Improvement OF the fan or
the Introduction OF the aeroplane
fan will be welcomed II II aids in
dlsslpating more heat from the
cooling water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26

A. +. Guichard. sales manager for
the Apperson Motor Car Co. advises
that the Apperson Bros. Automobile
Co. Of Kokomo. Ind. have decided
definitely not 10 enter a car In the
Speedway meet next Memorial Day
at indianapolis. II has been rumored
since the Chicago Automobile Show
that Herb Lyle would drive an APP
person Jack Rabbit In this contest.
but Mr.. Gulchard says that this Is
without foundation.
In letter just received from
Elmer Apperson. president OF the
company. he says: Not that we do
not believe In racing. but simply be-
cause we haven't the time IL takes
to prepare a car. We have done as
much racing as any manufacturer
up 10 1911. but since we have dou-
bled our output. coincident with the
erection OF the new factory. We are
finding our hands fun In filling or.
ders. and II interferes too much
with regular production TO attempt
10 construct racing cars. There Is
no question in our mind but what
some American car will win this
race, and / would like very much
10 help uphold the reputation OF
American manufacturers. naturally
being the pioneer. However. ! be-
lleve that the second generation Of
automobile builders can hold their
own against any OF the foreign com
petliors. Times have changed.
American manufacturers are so far
in the lead In general design and
construction over the foreign de.
signers that instead OF Americans
comparing their cars with foreign
ers', the comparison now is In the
other direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
TO OPPOSE new
RUBBER TARIFF

Manufacturers OF automobile tires
do not regard. with any degree OF
complacency the proposed new tar
~ measure OF from 10 to 20 por
cent cut In duty on manufactures
OF rubber. and Il Is understood that
organization viii be made for the
purpose o' considering steps In op-
position 10 the new schedule.
The objection OF these rubber
manufacturer seems TO be In their
claim Of inferior rubber goods man.
ufactured abroad and which. under
the proposed schedule. would enter
this country. Foreign tires. tho
manufacturers claim. are not guar
Anteed In any way. and rarely do
better than 1000 miles. while local
goods are sold on direct guarantee
and are much better material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
MOTOR TRUCK
ON THE FARM

The motor truck 10 destined 20
play tremendously important
part IN the development OF the
American farm. according 70 r. $.
Kelly. president OF the Kelly Spring
field Motor Truck Co. Springfield,
Ohio.
Mr.. Kelly has i.2O0-acre farm n,
Yellow Springs. Ohio. about nine
miles from Springfield. and knows
whereof he speaks.
The motor truck will have a
great influence in opening up farm
land which has hitherto been mac
cessible. because OF It's distance
from any kind OF transportation.
There are millions OF acres Of good
farming land In various parts OF the
country which are lying idle be.
cause they are TOO far away from
transportation
a one-ton Kelly truck can cover
from ~ to IS miles an hour. carry
ing capacity loads over ordinary
country roads. a team with heavy
load Ia limited 10 about ak miles
an hour or even less. On the whole
motor truck will cut the time re
qulred TO carry produce TO market
to about one-thlrd OF what II Is with
horse drawn vehicles.
NO one but a farmer who IS com
PEELED to make twenty.mile haul
10 market can appreciate what this
means. 1t will give the farmer far
more time to spend on his farm. and
will effect numerous savings IN
other ways.
The next twenty years will brinr
about a wonderful development in
agriculture. and the motor truck
will be responsible for large share
Of this advance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26

Hugh a. Baird has received n
wire from the Nassau Tire co. con.
graduating him on his success with
the agency for their tire. The Mas.
Eau people are highly pleased with
the manner In which their tire IN
being received by Seattle motorists.
Mr. Fisher. OF the Fisher
FIGURING Mills Co. has purchased
a sturdy stutz.
Manager Brawley. OF the stutz
Motor Car Co. announces tho ar.
rival OF a carload Of stutz cars.
which are being unloaded this morn.
ing.
Recent purchasers OF stutx cars
include H. " stutchel Of Everett.
a i-cylinder. 80 b. p. roadster. Or.
STAGE. OF Seattle. 6.cyilndar. 90 h
,. touring car. T. - Moore. man.
ager OF Seattle interests for +. s.
Stlmpson. OF the Hollywood Gar
dens. a e-cylindcr. 60 il. p. stutz.
J q Fenton. assistant manager
OF the Buick ana National Motor
Car Co. OF Seattle. has left for
Portland. whore he Is 20 Lc mar.
ried. Mr.. Fcnton has made many
friends here and all Join In wish.
INK him auccess on his new venture.
II VI. Fuller. formerly % the Ira
y. Lundy Co. but nov OF Los An.
Eeles. IL In Seattle visiting with his
many friends In Auto Row While
In Seattle MIR Fuller IL the gueat
OF Robert Atkinson. OF the Pacific
Motor Car Co.
Mr.. Schmidt. sales manager OF the
Kelly .gnrlugflrld Truck Go has -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
CORONA IS TO
HAVE BIC MEET

Arrangements have been com
pleted for holding what bids fair
TO be one OF the country's fastest
speed events at Corona, Cal. on
Sept 8.
The prize awards OF $4,000 are
In themselves a fair indication OF
what may be expected in the way
OF entries. Many OF the worlds
great drivers have signified their
Intention 10 enter. while others
have expressed themselves as very
much interested. but have not yet
pledged their entries. Among
them are Barney oldfield. Teddy
Tetzlaff. Galley Bragg. Bert Dingley.
s. A. Mckee. George Suttle and
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26

becoming "the best known car in
Seattle"
Even the police department uses
Havers Six. as you will see from
the following letter:
This department has used a
Havers Six44 runabout TO appre-
bend 'speeders, and has found It
very satisfactory in this work, es-
peclaIly as a hill climber
"a. G. SULLIVAN,
Secretary OF Police.
Department OF Police, Seattle,
Wash, s-3O-12."
Seattle is only ono OF many
points where the same success is
meeting the Havers dealer.
Are you representing a Six you
10 thoroughly believe In that your
efforts are irresistlble7 II not. you
had better write today
THE HAVERS MOTOR CAR CO.
Pert Huron. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26

Mcssrs. jenkins & Peek. local
agents for tho Washington Carter
car Co. 1915 broadway. have Just
completed rcmodeliug their entire
storeroom and service shop. Mr..
Hun. who has been out from the fac
tory installing a Carterear agency.
leaves In few days for California
n. l.. Wilson. formerly sales mana
ger for the Studebaker Co In seat.
tie. but lately of California. viii 70.
turn as city salesman for jenkins
4 Peek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26

Clifford H. Mooers. representa-
tive for the Stutz car In Tacoma.
and chairman Of entries committee
for the road meet 10 be held In Ia
coma next July. was in Seattle
Thursday.
Mr.. Mooers expressed himself
very optimistlcally over the outlook
for the July meet. saying that every
thing was shaping around In a fine
manner and that he thought this
years meet would surpass any other
ever held I'm the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
NEWS OF THE AUTO WORLD

Tho Washington Auto supply
Co. SIC East Pine st.. are dlstrib.
utiug Liquid silver" new silver
for vanishing over metal platiugs
and which Is excellent This silver
is permanent and applies with
practically no rubbing Il stands
considerable wear. Motorists will
find this a very handy preparation
for Frightening up old and tar.
nished metal finishing on their
cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26

Fourteen Bucks L. the record OF
the Seattle agency for this car dur
ing the past week Manager Ed
ridge. % the Buick company. is very
optimistic over the business outlook
and reports this the largest week a
sales In the history OF his 'lrm In
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26

Metz cars. a few months ago not
very numerous in Seattle, are seen
in rapidly increasing numbers each
week. Since the Metz agency
opened. several weeks ago, the Metz
car has demonstrated its efficiency
and sales have been excellent. Five
more Metz cars have been sold To-
cally this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
APPRECIATION
OF SEATTLE FIRM

The r. II. G. II. c. Gray Co must
BE- making a tremendous success
with the Havers-SII agency here In
Seattle. Here II an advertisement
placed by the factory OF the Havers
Motor Car Co. in another city,
wherein they point with pride to
+ the record made by the Seattle
firm. II is interesting. in that It
shows the factory opinion Of their
Seattle agents.