davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-01
Married by Justice Branner.

Charlton, jan: 31.-John Davis of
Laird, Colo, and Miss Ethel May Clark
of Oakley. were united in marriage
at the court house in this city yester-
day afternoon at o'clock, the cere-
mony being performed by Justice N. B.
Branner. They will reside on farm
near Laird, Colo, and will receive the
congratulations Of many friends in this
county. - -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-01
Found Full Purse.

Davenport, Jan. a1--A pocketbook
containing $3.50 was found by work
men who were exczvating for a fur
mace at Princeton. The money was in
mouldy bills and silver and had evil
IDENTITY been buried several Yea<A
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-01
Couple Married 20 Years.

Pennington, Jan. .31.-Senator and
Mrs. J. n Taylor have just celebrated
their twentieth wedding anniversary
at their home here About fifty guests
were invited to help participate IN the
event and delightful evening was
passed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-01

If you get your Courier
by mail be sure to look al
the date on the slip with
your name and renew bel
fore your subscription ex,
'pires.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-01
DRAIN TILE
Fer prices and Information write
morey Clay Products Co
OTTUMWA, IOWA
Tri-W eekly Coureil
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the postofffce to which the paper has
been sent as we'll as the postoffics
where they desire it to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-01
GU E 8 ITO IN s
TO TEACHERS

ARE you able to play AocompAnl-
"a nasnts In ell the Different Eays-
both .mator and minor?
Can you,give the letters of'tt,s chords
ftpn, which the harmony n derived. in
the keys Of the different compositions
Of music you EiNnerto puDts!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-01
GROVES MUSIC SIMPLIF1ER

IN of the the chords for the key
without further musical education If wish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
fBy cable to The Tribuoe !

Liverpool. Sept. 1.-THE White star
Line steamship Baltic, bearing the
body of Mayor Gaynor, drew into tins
port as night was falling, and tied up
alongside the Princess street pier,
where thousands waited to see the BODY
taken ashore The flag on the town
Hall of Liverpuo, was placeu au haH-
mast early in the day. and well over
one-half of the population, wondering
why this was done, stopped and read
the notice which told Of the death OF
the Mayor Of the,great American city.
So they nocked by thousands 10 see
the funeral ship come in. II was a
wonderful sight with the long lines OF
men massed against the pier, standing
bareheaded as the body in plain pine
coffin. almost hidden from sight by
American flags. was carried ashore on
the shoulders of sailors.
Representatives Of the White star
Line and Horace Lee Washington,
American Consul at Liverpoo. were
the first TO board the ship. and while
baggage and first cabin passengers
were sent ashore they talked with
Rufus Gaynor, and confirmed the ar
rangements made earlier in the day by
wireless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
BROKER GETS S10,000,OOO
BY SPlNSTER'S WILL
Miss Garrett, Last Of Family
of Snuff Manufacturers,
Left S3O.O00,000.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Philadelphia, Sept l@-Isaac l.
Starr. a local broker. in Jew days
ui,I come into possession of Slo.Wo'-
600 bequeathed to him by Miss Julia
Garrett. an aged spinster. The VIII OF
Miss Garrett has not been filed but the
ranort that she left part of her large
fortune TO Starr was verified tonight
by the broker himself
Niss Garrett was Pennsylvania's s
,,oa,tbiest spinster. Her fortune is
estimated at $30po0,ooo For years
Isaac T. starr, who is senior member
- tho firm of starr e. Co. had looked
,fter the investments OF Miss Garrett
Miss Garrett was the daughter OF
William Evans Garrett, who made a
fortune manufacturing snuh. several
,ears ago he sold his factory, which
uas established IN 17S2, to the Ameri-
can Snuff Company for Sl5,ooo,'Uo. On
his death. several years ago. he divided
coo ooo 900 equally among his four
children.
Mice Garrett was the last surviving
child OF William Evans Garrett and
,bo srccaeded TO the wealth of the
others.
Mono Of her relatives is mentioned
in her will. About $l,Ooo'po II lett TO
charitable institutions, principally 10
hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
RIVER MURDER VICTIM
WAS MISS ANNETTE DAY
Brother Of Missing Brooklyn
Girl Identifies Parts Of Body
Found il Water.
POLICE SEEK YOUNG DOCTOR
Young Woman, infatuated with
Italian Physician, Had Been
Absent from Home
Several Weeks.

Tho body of the girl found IN sections
IN the waters about New York was
positively identified last night as that
or Miss Annette Day. an Italian girl. Of
40. 2OG Union street Brooklyn. Early
IN the evening Francis Day, real cs-
tate broker. Of No. 100 Broad street,
Manhattan. a brother Of the BROOKLYN
girl. who has been missing since Au-
gust :. went 10 Hoboken 10 inspect the
growsome hnds. on being shown the
birthInarks on the left shoulder of the
body ne declared without reserve that
the victim was his sister.
Uc had seen the marks on his sisters
skin, he said. in passing her room while
she was dressing. Through an open
door. he said. he had often seen re-
Elected in a mirror the peculiar marks
on the girls skin. When the part OF
the torso bearing tho birthmarks was
shown 10 him at Volk's morgue in lIo-
bokcn. where the sections of the body
were placed as soon as they were taken
from the water, he asserted at once
that the body was that Of his sister.
The last So, of the Day girl was on
August I. when she left Tarrytown'
where she had gone to visit friends
with her mother, TO return 10 Vow
York. She was employed here as
machine operator. She did not return
10 her home in South Brooklyn that
night. where she lived with her par
cnts. her brothers Francis and saliva
tore and her sisters Emma aud Mary
After she had been absent from home
several d S a private investigation
was conducted, but without result.
IL was not until few days ago mat
Francis Day got In touch with the New
York police. lie had read descriptions
OF the body found i'm pieces IN the
Hudson and was convinced IT was mat
Of his sister. He named young
Brooklyn hysician, also an ltailah,
with whom the girl had been iniatu-
ated last March. The police are no"
searching for the man, althoush ih-
spector Faurot refused to admit ms
last night
Young Day was taken quietly 10
Volks morgue in Hobokcn yesterday
afternoon for a view Of the pieces Oh
tho body. lie at once declared IL was
that of his sister. o.
Miss Day was twenty-three years old'
2 feet . inches in height and welghed
about ono hundred pounds. Sht hsd
birthmark on her left shoulder similar
TO that on the torso of The murdered
woman found In the Hudson RIVER ana
another chocolate colored marx on her
right elbow. Her hair was dark brown
and her eyes were blue. and the prother
described her skin Ls being OF particu-
larly fine quality.
Early last evening the brother Oh the
missing girl was coseted WIN III
Continued on third page, tftp '"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
COCAINE HABIT SPREADING
Doctor SO Tells Magistrate
When Man Is Held.

The spread Of tho cocaine habit
especially in The Bronx. was brought
TO the attention of Magistrate Levy. I'm
the Morrisania court. yesterday by Or.
Jackson II. Campbell. of the Depart
ment Of Charities. who said that from
four TO six persons were imprisoned
each week Tor selling cocaine
The occasion of his remarks MAS the
arraignment If William Smith. twenty
years old. of No. jo2 Concord avenue.
who was held in $1,000 bail for having
eight boxes of cocaine in his posses
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
Borough President Promptly
Kills Plan to Have Him Head
Third Ticket Against
Collector Mitchell.
WILCOX AS POSSIBILITY
Many Leaders in Independent
Movement for Mayor Now Out
Openly for Fusion Candi-
date Despite Efforts of
City 0fficeholders.

It looked last night as though the
third ticket movement Of the Gaynor
Independent League would be unable
To accomplish much. Jacob II. Schiff,
one Of the lea ding hackers, is reported
To have said that il Borough President
McAneny refused 10 accept the nomi-
nation TO take tire place Of Mayor Gay
nor they would be about at the end
Of their rope.
Some of the leaders in the Mayor
Gaynor Fusion and Nominating League.
one Of the organizations i'm the com
bination. met yesterday and resolved to
put the name of McAneny I'm place of
Gaynor at the head of their ticket.
President McAneny turned down the
proposition instantly and decisiyely.
However, Fire Commissioner Johnson
announced they would go ahead and
name McAneny anyway, as IT would I've
impossible for him To refuse until after
the petitions for him had been filed.
and this would not have to be done
until October Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
BUYING WAY INTO CHINA
Krupps to Spend $3.50, 600 in
Military Scheme.

Pcking. Sept. l2-It is persistently
reported here that an agreement has
been partly reached whereby China Will
employ one German lieutenant general
with stan Of six officers and An in
terpreter. AT Peking. and also two hum
dred German officers. 6ho are TO De
distributed throughog; tho cor,ry %
cost OF the scheme vii hc Si'o5.2Nh OF
which II is said the Krupp company
the German ordnance manufacturers,
will provide s25Q,ooo.
While the report cannot be confirmed
II is generally accepted as correct. The
foreign legations here consider the mat
ter of tho greatest importance ana
strong opposition to II is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
SISTERS PROVE BUGBEARS
Jersey Blames New Laws for
Drop of Incorporation Fees.
lBy rclegraph % The Tribune.

Trenton. y. j.. Sept. l2.-President
Wilson's seven sisters as the anti
corporation laws he put through before
leaving the state are known, are held
to be responsible for the big decrease
in fees received from corporations or
ganizing in this state during the month
Of August. Tho state collected only
So. 700 from this source during the
month just passed. while IN August
year ago the fees amounted 10 S2l,oo.
There were IOj corporations organized
here in August Of this year. In the
same month last year there were 10.
II was said here to-day that lot of
the corporation business which New
Jersey originally got now goes to Del
aware. Maine and other states with lib
cral Incorporation laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
AEROPLANE BEATS AIRSHlP
Heavier than Air Machine
Drops Bombs on Dirigible.

London. Sept l3.-lnquries arc beng
made by British military aeroplane
agents concerning certain remarkable
secret experiments stated 10 have been
made tins week at Bordeaux. \ cor
poral in an aerOplane. 1t rs stated won
an altitude race against dfiBihlc en-
gagged in the French military manGu-
vrcs. From its superior height the
aeroplane dropped sham proJectiies
upon the airship, which in actual war
fare would certainly have dcsiroyed
the craft at which they were aimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
Body of New York Executive Lies in State
at Town Hall on Great Cata-
falque from Westminster.
TO PUT COFFIN ON LUSITANIA TO-DAY
Huge Crowds Pier and in Streets of British City Bare
teads-PubIic Funeral Here Arranged for Septem-
Der y at Trinity Church-Rufus Near
Collapse After Death Ordeal

Baltic reached Liverpool last night darkness closing
body of Mayor Gaynor transferred the Town Hall
placed great caaaque which brought from West
minister Abbey.
The Mayor citizens of the British city paid unprece
dened dead Mayor of New York Thousands stood
with barred heads at the pier and in the streets
body which had been in plain pine cofin was
nclosed oak After lying through the
night the body to-day deck chapel board
Lusiania for the journey home.
Gayno almost state OF collapse after his ordeal
Tentative plans public funeral for Mayor Gaynor Sep
made yesterday conference in the City Hall
puposed the body lie the City Hall Sunday
until taken Trinity Church tor the funeral SER
vices at Bishop Greer has been asked to oflclate
The Board of Estimate formal tribute the dead
Mavor declared period of public mourning for thirty days
Borough McAneny refused the nomination for Mayor
offered by the Gaynor Nominating League
The Mayor Gaynor according estimates made
b his friends amounts to between 100000 and S200O0O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
DOGS RESCUE ALPiNISI
American Youth Falls Into Ra-
vine Off Beaten Track.

Geneva, Sept. l2-Monks, guided by
the barkinGs Of their ~. Bernard dogs,
to-day rescued young American
named G.. Dawson from ravine into
which he had fallen during an Alpine
climb. Dawson had attempted TO cross
a pass without a guide and fell into the
ia vine.
lie was not injured, except for
badly sprained ankle and shock, but
tho ravine was off the usual travel
route. and il is impossible to tell how
long he might have lain there lad not
the dogs brought the monks to the res
cue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
NEW VICTORY FOR ALCOHOL
Steamer Loses Passenger When
Judge Pollard Meets Convert.

Judge William Jefferson Pollard. OF
St. Louis, an advocate Of temperance,
arrived here yesterday from the West
in ample time to board the American
liner New York, on which he had
booked passage for southampton. He
missed the steamship. however. because
of his interest in anti-alcoholism.
The Judge who had been selected by
President Wilson TO represent the
United States at the fourteenth Inter-
national Congress on Alcoholism. TO be
held in Milan, met in the street yes
terday a man whom he had reformed
by suspendng his sentence. The man.
who is now a prosperous merchant Of
Buenos Ayres. accosted the judge as
he was hurrying TO the pier. and the
two then became so absorbed in con-
versation that ne missed the New York
He will embark to-day OIL the Olympic
ANGOSTURA BiTTERS lends delicious
favor 10 grape fruit and jellicS.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
TOOK A FORTY-DAY NAP
Keebel Awakes After Doctors
Fail TO Break His Slumber.

San jose. cal, Sept. l2.-Wright
Kecbel. Of Tennessee, who fell asleep
when he arrived on a visit to his uncle
l.. p. Keebel Of tbs city, ON august -
and had slept ever since, awoke to-day
apparently sound Gnd well.
Several physicians had worked over
him without results, except occasion
ally he was partly aroused only TO
drop Immediately back into sound
slumber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
Rufus Suffers from Ordeal.

Rufus then saw the American news
paper correspondents. and expressed in
a few words his thanks for the sym
patty rendered him, and asked 70 be
excused from talking longer. as he was
extremely nervous and suffering from
the ordeal he went through.
When all. the first cabin passengers
were off the ship the body OF Mayor
Gaynor was carried down the gangway
to the entrance OF the pier. where it
was placed in waiting hearse and
carried through the streets, escorted by
a bodvguard Of five mounted policemen.
The hearse also was followed by the
state carriage Of Sir HARDWOOD Ban
ncr Lord Mayor of Liverpool
Rufus tiaynor and Mr.. Washington,
the consul, rode i'm this carriage, which
followed the body to tho Town Hall.
where the deal coffin was placed on a
catafalquc at the foot of the grand
staircase. Great American and British
flags covered the coffin, and on them
Law vreaths from the American Consul
and from the Lord Mayor and citizens
of Liverpool The Liverpool wreath
bore this inscription:
with deepest sympathy
Candelabra burned at the head and
foot of the coffin,' which rested on the
great catafalque especially sent from
Westminster Abbey at the request Of
the Lord Mayor. On it collins of many
Of England's best known men rested.
The last time II was used was at the
funeral of Lord Wolseley. from St
Paul's.
Thousands Of persons who lined the
streets as the funeral procession passed
and then fell in behind. walking bare
headed to the Town Hall. stood outside
It's doors in awestruck silence long
after the coffin was placed inside. 1t
was the first time since the Town Hall
was built. two hundred years ago, that
il was used for such ceremony. No
Lord Mayor of Liverpool who died in
office, or ex-Lord Mayor. was ever so
honored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
FUNERAL SHIP AT LIVERPOOL;
WHO'LL F. CITY HONORS MAYOR

this was not accepted. for the reason
that Mrs. Gdyror's wishes were not
known.
The body will lie in state until to-
morrow, guarded by four policemen.
and at s o'clock it will be taken on
board the Lusitania, which will sail for
New York in the afternoon.
The Cunsrd steamship Company has
arr ised a chapelle ardente on No.
deck forward. where the body will be
placed for the voyage. The coffin will
be guarded day and night by selected
men OF the Lusitania's crew.
Staterooms were reserved by wire
less on board the Lusitania for Rufus
Gaynor and the Mayors woman nurse.
The Lord Mayor OF Liverpool knew
nothing Of Mayor Gaynor's death until
noon to-day. but since then he has been
unremitting in his efforts to do every
thing possible. He at once placed the
Town Hall, which is his official resi-
dencc, at the disposal Of the American
Consul in order TO do honor To Mayor
Gaynor and then he sent cable mes
sage to New York offering to do any
thing in his power.
The suddcnness with which Mayor
Gsynor died on board the Baltic was
appalling, for, although seemingly worn
out and nervous when the ship left
New York. his condition seemed TO i'm
prove under the stimulus Of ocean air
and on the very morning of his death
he appeared To be in fine spirits. He
walked along the upper deck hand in
hand with the small son of one Of the
passengers.
Mayor Gaynor took great fancy TO
the child, and was laughing softly to
himself at the little fellows questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

The body later was placed in a lead
coffin. which was inclosed In an oak
coffin with a brass plate inscribed very
simply:
William ]. Gsynor. 1919
The Bishop of the Liverpool diocese
offered a special funeral service, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
Died Alone in Chair.

4 few hours later he was found in
his deck chair. wrapped up in a rug
and apparently asleep. But he had died
with no one near his side.
When ne went on board the Baltic
the Mayor did not minglc with the
other passengers. but kept altogether
tc his stateroom for the first few days
out. When he did appear he took no
part in the social activities Of the ship,
although he was kind and courteous
To all.
He spent much time in watching the
shufieboard players, and he also took
long. brisk walks. sometimes with
Rufus, but most of the time alone. He
would stand at the rail and gaze at the
horizon, seemingly lost in thought.
Officers of the Baltic asked him reA
peatedy il there was any special at
tention he desired and expressed their
Willingness TO do anything TO make the
Mayor comfortable He thanked them,
but smilingy replied:
II am only a passenger and II you
will treat me as well as you do the
others | will be quite content
The Mayor did not discuss the po-
litical situation with any one on board.
While crossing the ocean he was out
Of reach Of all worries, while IL in the
Adirondacks he feared that he would
be besieged by reporters and poll
ticians. He had no plans for any trip
through England or the Continent In
deed. he thought of leaving the Baltic
at Queenstown and catching the west
bound Cedric. but he finally decided 10
20 or 10 Liverpool and sail again on
the Lusitania. tho ship which will
carry his body TO New York.
Felt Better, He Said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
Felt Better, He Said.

The Mayor got ny early on Wednes-
day morning and walked about The
deck for a time and then sat in his
chair ON the sunny side of thu boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

ANGOSTURA BITTERS lends delicious
flavor 10 grape fruit and jellies.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
WINDSHIEDS.

RADIATORS, lamps, tenders, repaired
as good as new Manufacturers all
kinds sheet metal work. Warlick Sheet
Metal Company 243 EdgeWood. 3-4-b4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
North Fulton Enhancement.

Probably no section around Atlanta
has experienced more rapid enhance
ment in property values than the sec
ton about Buckhead. A comparison
Of prices will serve to illustrate.
When the Fulton County Almshouse
property was put up at auction two
or three years ago, lots along Pied
mont Road near Roswell Road
brought as little as SO and 81 a front
foot, and some Inside" acreage
brought as low as SIS and 800. Now
these same lots are in the market at
500 to $40 a foot, and the owners are
not very anxious to sell; and the
acreage is held at about $500. Lots
which are now 800 a foot on Peach
tree in the neighborhood of Mrs Car
rie L'Engle's and Colonel Walter P
Andrews homes changed hands about
a year ago at $40, a clear advance Of
$50 a foot. A lot opposite James
R Gray's country home south Of
Buckhead was recently offered at 1872
foot, and the price Of S65 a foot has
been hung up at BuCkhead for bust
ness lots. In fact, lots as far north
as Piedmont Avenue have brought $50
and $50 a foot and the prices prom
ise to ascend steadily.
Peachtree values have never failed
to rise. One or two lots in the
Brookwood section have been offered
at $500 a foot, but they are few and
far between. Ten years ago a man
with $4,000 cash could have bought
enough land at BrOOkwOOd to have
made him independent to-day. Some
did, and they have had no cause to
worry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

started some weeks ago on Peachtree
Road at Buckhead is now nearly done
and In few more days automobiIsts
VIII be able to drive over one of the
finest stretches in the Southern
States The paving extends northeast
TO the DeKalb County line, a distance
OF about two miles.
In this section are some Of the best
highways to be found anywhere, other
good roads being Piedmont Road,
Roswell Road, PAGES Ferry Road and
Wesley Avenue. The Weiauca Road
is undergoing extensive improve
ments, and the Ivey Road. leading
off Piedmont Avenue at w. J. Stod-
dard's place, is due to be cherted and
worked out this year. The county
convict gang is encamped on Nc
Cullough Bros land on the Weiauca
Road and it has much more road work
in prospect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Lease Transferred
On Marietta Street
Jacobs Buys Braseiton Business.
Effect Of Segregation-Improve-
ments Out Peachtree.

The transfer of lease on central
property on Marietta Street was in
teresting in Tuesdays real estate
news. The Jacobs Pharmacy Com
pany has bought the stock OF drugs
and the lease Of the Braselton Drug
Company at the northeast corner Of
Marietta and North Forsyth Streets
The lease calls for the expenditure Of
about $4,000 a year and has about
three years to run. The property is
in the Deceive estate The Jacobs
Pharmacy Company now has eleven
drug stores in the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
ogIethorpe University Plans,

Funds for Oglethorpe University
are said to be well in hand, and the
erection Of buildings at Silver Lake,
DeKalb County, near the Capital City
Country Club, will start about Janu-
airy l, 1914, The establishment of
this university is of special interest
to real estate men on account Of the
influence it will have in the develop
ment OF land tracts which will cluster
about It, Hundreds Of thousands of
dollars will be spent on the buildings
and the grounds. and many subdivi-
sions are expected to start soon after
the university has opened its doors.