davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13
GAYNOR FOLLOWERS
MAKE DECLARATION
Of WAR ON mitchell
Name McAneny Who Refuses
to Oppose Fusion
Candidate
WILL GET ANOTHER
OR BACK TAMMANY
Anything to Beat Mitchell is
Attitude Assumed by Lead
ers of Late Mayors
Campaign

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-On the
second day after Mayor Gaynor's
death, the leaders of his campaign
showed that they will carry on a bit
ter fight or the candidacy of John
Purroy Mitchell If they can put up
Il candidate of their own. well and
good. Ii they can supplant Mr..
Mitchell as the fusion candidate, so
much the better In default of either
there was little doubt that the bulk
OF The mayors support will fall to
Judge Mccall, the candidate OF Tam
many hall.
The arst thing that the Gaynor
leaders did today. was to offer the
place at the head OF their ticket to
Borough President George McAneny,
fusion candidate for the presidency
OF the board OF aldermen. Mr.. Nc
Aneny refused. Thereupon, Fire Com
missioner Johnson SAID the Gaynor
men would go ahead and nominate
him anyway and let him decline af-
forwards If he chose.
Make Bitter War.
This action on the part of the Gay
nor leaders was interpreted as a
declaration OF war on John Purroy
a bitter, un compromising
war, intended to accomplish his de-
feat at all costs.
II was Jacob II. Sehiff who made
he motion IN the Gaynor committee
meeting which substituted the name
Of Mr. McAneny for that of Mayor
Iaynor. He said afterwards that. in
his opinion, the only thing for Mr..
McAneny to do was to accept the
we went into the Gaynor move
ment,' said Mr. schff, because we
believed that Mayor Gaynor, in
combination with other fusion nomi-
nees for the beard of aldermen, was
the emily way of saving the city from
A return of Tamnany domination. And
ACantinmcd On Second parn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13
GOVERNOR SULZER
HIDES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Willfam sui
ger has been in New York for two days.
He slipped into town on the night boat
from Albany, reaching here on Thurs
day morning. He has, been in hiding
ever since he arrived and very few o.
those whom he usually sees when he
comes to New York had the bravery ~
admit that they had seen him.
Louis Marshall, who is one of the
corps OF lawyers retained in Mr.. Suts
GERS defense in the impeachment proc
ceedings. said he didn't know that hfo
client was in town.
ALBANY. N. Y, Sept 12.---Governo&
Sulzer returned to Albany tonight AftepsI
two days absence. He jumped into -
automobile and was driven to the reo@
pies house. UP to midnight tho goxs
ernor remained in conferences NTH h1uz
legal and political adviserA ss N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13
Takes Place Monday Morn
ing, September y, in Trinity
Church--Arrangements For
Funeral Begun.
WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY
usitania Due at New York on
That Date and Body viii be
Taken to the Gaynor Home
in Brooklyn

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-England
has paid unprecedented honors to the
body of Mayor william Gaynor. The
body lay IN state tonight IN the Town
hall of Liverpool where the remains
of no British citizen, or man OF for
eign birth had ever been placed. The
casket rested on catafalQue that was
brought from Westminster Abbey.
catafaiqae that had borne the body
of Field Marshal Lord Worseley, and
others of Engiand's great dead. Vast
crowds watched the arrival of the
Baltic at Liverpool, and silently and
resuectfuIiy. observed the body Of the
mayor placed under police guard in
the Town hall.
Tomorrow morning the Cunard
liner Lusitania will sail from Liver
pool. bringing the mayors body. The
liner will arrive here on Friday. Sep
TENDER 18th.
NEW YORK. Sept. 12-The fun
eral Of Mayer Gaynor will be public.
II will he held in Trinity church on
Monday morning. September ga, at
II o'clock.
Arrangements fer the service were
begun today by a committee of city
officials, and friends Of the late mayor.
AFTER tNDBtAA ~AGAIiISpAA AtaN A1N14fVA
the following radiogram from Rufus
Gaynor. on the steamship Baltic:
Sail with casket on Lusttania from
Liverpool. Saturday, September 18th.
Casket to rest in Town hall, Liverpool.
tonight with guard of honor, through
courtesy of the lord mayor. VIII meet
United States Consul Washington on
arrival Everything O. X. Please
notify mother"
Mayor Kline. Mr.. Adamson, and
Dock Commissioner II. A. c. Smith
will discass with Mrs. Gaynor and
Colonel Charles Lydecker, longtime
friend OF the Gaynors, the plans for
the funarsl The committee will meet
Mrs Gaynor tomorrow morning at
her home in Brooklyn.
Mounted Police Escort
The .usitania. bearing the body.
will arrive here on Friday, Septem-
her l9th. probably in the morning.
Escorted by troops of mounted po
licemen. and probably by detail OF
soldiers from. Governors Island. the
body Will be taken to the Gaynor
home in Brooklyn. II Will remain
there until Saturday afternoon.
At o'clock Saturday afternoon.
September Goth. the body Of the
mayor Will be carried to the City hall,
where, in the rotunda, 1t will lie in
state until the hour of the funeral
procession on Monday morning,
1t is expected that not fewer than
! 90. 900 citizens will pass through the
City hall On Sunday to view the cas-
ket. which Will be guarded by men of
the uniformed service of the city.
There will he procession from
the City hall down Broadway to Trim
ity church. about 1880 O'Clock on
Monday morning.
The service, which will begin at ]
o'clock, will be conducted by Bishop
David FL Greer. If the bishop can be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13

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Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26
Princeton Cost S4,000.

Princeton, June 26.--The cost of four years college course at Princeton, is slightly more than S4,OOO. This average has been obtained from the records of the Princeton class of 1913, about 25O members of the class re- spending. The highest amount that anyone spent was SlO,O0O. One PrincetOnian says that he paid out in cash only $500 during the entire four years. or this years graduating clash 13 sup ported themselves wholly and 58 paid part of their expenses throughout the course.
 Inquiry regarding the habits of the students showed that 184 of the 25O smoke and 76 of this number began to use tobacco in college. On the other hand, 51
 stopped use of the weed during Hheir college course. The an kwers to the question, Have you sever kissed a girI?" revealed the highest percentage when 203 confessed. Two hundred and 19 of the students dance, and i9 of these consider dancing morally wrong. Of those who acknOWl- edged corresponding with girls
 thera were 206. Only nine men acknowledged that they were en- gagged to be married. Twenty-four said that they had been rejected.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26
MIDAS EXTENSION
 |S REFUSED
Owners Refuse to Extend Time to Syndicate in Which to Mako
 Payment.

All work has been stopped on the Midas mine across the bay in Solomon basin, and all the ma chinery owned by the Alaska Syn dicate has been hauled to a claim located a few days ago by one of the agents of the company since the determination of the officials of the officials of the Syndicate to give up the bond they have had on the claims, which called for payment of s23,Ooo July first.
 This action was taken after the owners, Valdez business men, re- fused to extend the time of pay ment of the inStallment now due and insisted on a payment as per contract.
 More than S50,00O worth of work has been done by the Syn dicate under the direction of w. F.. Dunklc, one of the SNndicate'S engineers, and it was always thought that the development work had demonstrated the val ue of the ground; in fact, so con- fident were the owners of this that they refused to extend the time for the payment.
 In answer to an inquiry made by the Prospector regarding the status of the Midas Copper prop erty, MT. Birch made the follow ing statement:
 "Last October the Alaska De- velopment and Mineral company took an option on the Midas prop erty. We immediately colnmen- ced exploration work and have continued this work without in terruption up to the present time but we have been unable to do the amount of work which is neces- sary to satisfy Us as to the perm anency of the property. IL was, therefore. necessary for us to ask the Midas people for an eXten- sion of time in order to continue this exploration work to satisfy ourselves, which request. hoWev-- CT, was denied and We were forced | to abandon he wurk.'
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26
SOL0NS WANT
 GREASE MONEY
TeIephoned President lovett, of Union Pacific, to Come Across
 for Protection.

Washington, b. c.. June 26.-- President Lovett. of the Union Pacific, who was called before the Senate lobby estigating con- mittee to explain the statement made by him that efforts had been made to force the Union Pa cific to retain certain attorneys to represent the railroad at Washington to prevent adverse legislation, appeared this morn ing and testified that strenuous attempts had been made to have him give Attorney Lauterback a large retainer to grease the wheels at Washington and pre- vent radical agitation against the Hartman dissolution"
 President LOvett said that the first man to phone him was some one who said he was Congress- man RiurdOn. Others, he said, had phOned to Attorney Lauter- bach, among who was man who said he was Congressman Henry.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26
HELPED MEX|CANS NOW E P|NCHED
U. s. Marshal at Seattle Grabs R. Graeme for Taking Aero
 plane Across Border.

Seattle, June 26.--The United States marshall here today. ar rested R. Graeme, who is charg- ed with having been concerned Tn the successful smuggling of the Mason aerOplane across the bor-- der into Mexico in violation ot the neutrality laws.
 Graeme and Mason fixed up a dummy and had the marshals and soldiers hunting for .21 hours for the machine. which they seized, only to llnd the real |heroplane had been taken across the line.
 Mason received a large sum uf money for his work and Is still operating with the State troops against the frderals, wh, control Guaymas on the Paclflc coast.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26
Metals in Texas in 1912.

The value of the mine output of gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc in Texas in 1912, according to Charles w. Henderson, of the United States Geological Survey, showed an increase, compared with the yield in 1911, of $G6,132. The output of silver, which rep resents 87 per cent Of the value ue of the state yield, was 6,O67 ounces, valued at S249,73i, a decrease of 18,327 ounces in quantity but an increase of S34,- 8O2 in value. The yield of lead was 65.306 pounds, compared with ta2,8OO pounds in 1911. The yield Of gold and copper was nominal. The output of zinc was 489,232. pounds. The greater part of metal output was from the Shafter district, Presidlo county, except the zinc, which came from the Sierra Blanca kdistrict, Fl PasO county.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26
VETERANS LEAVE
 FOR GETTYSBURG
State Had Appropriated $10,000, But Another $5,000 Was
 Raised by the Public.

Seattle, June 26.--The veterans of the state of Washington who will attend the reunion of the soldiers who fought at the battle of Gettysburg. left here today on the special train as the guests of he state.
 The appropriation of Si0,000 made by the state for the eNpen- ses of the soldiers was found to lbe insignificant for the number of veterans in the state and an other 5000 was given by public subScriptiOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26
BAD WRECK 0N
 C0RD0VA ROAD
Motor Car Hits Horse Near ken- nicott--L, M. Price is Killed
 and Corser Badly Hurt.

Cordova, June S6.--Loney M. Price. division engineer of the Copper River railroad and mayor of Cordova, was killed yesterday and Caleb Corser, the new super intendent of the railroad, was seriously injured when the gaso- line motor car, on Wn!ch tney were speeding from the kennlcott mines to Chitina, struck horse grazing on the tlack k and Doth men were thrown out and the car The accident happened at 8 o'clock last, night and a special train was immediately made up and rushed to the injured man This train reached CordOva early this morning and Supt. Corser Is now in the local hospital. ,o
 The speeder was going 12 miles an hour when the horse which was grazing in the ditch along the road at mile 193,. sud- denly jumped on the track III front of the car, which was over turned. ~
 Prices skull was fractured anC both his legs were broken and ne died within an hour.
 MT. Price leaves a widow, Wht is Drostrated with grief, and al- SO a young son, Richmond, who is now six years old. !,
 The flags of the city are at hal mast for Mayor Price, who wa: greatly admired and respected D! the) people of the town.
 l.. M.- Price was at one time resident of Valdez, coming hero with Henry Deyo, the rallroa,, surveyor, and later going witt him to locate the upper end 0 the road to the Bonanza mine.
 He was seriously injured sever al years ago when he fell iron the cliff near the Chitina river along which he was surveying His back was severely Wrenched but he recovered and remained II the drafting room at the head or flee of the company at CordoV; until fully recovered. Price wa made divis ion engineer soon al ter Caleb Curscr was made super intendent of the road succeeding Geiger.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26
CAUCUS VOTES
 F0R FREE SUGAR
Forty Votes for, Six Against-- Free Wool Also Adopted
 by Democrats.

Washington, D. G.. June 26.-- The two day fight in the Demo- cratic caucus over tue adoption of the sugar schedule was settled last night when the vote was talk en and 40 Democratic senators voted for the Wilson schedule and Senators Hitchcock, New lands, Ramsdell, Thornton, Shaf- roth and Welsh voted against the adoption of the free sugar item. All the Democratic members of the upper house were not pres ent at the caucus.
 No intimati0n can be secured from the senators against the ad- Ransdell, Thorton, Sha frnth, Welch and Chamberlain voting against the majority.
 The fact that five senators Not- ed together on both schedules ot sugar and wool, is taken as a sign that they will fight together when the bill comes up for passage and may succeed in defeating the measure.
 rl:r Dtmocrat~ also voted to IministratiUn measure as to the latitude they will take when the measure comes up in the Senate and some may break away from the caucus and vote with the Re- for a higher tariff on Sugar.
 The free wool schedule of the |UnderwOod-W Wilson act was also adopted by a vote of fl for and six against. Senators Newlands abolish the commerce court.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26
INVESTIGATE
 YUKON WRECK
Pilot Morgan and Second Mate Dakin Mistook Uganak Island
 for Akun Island.

Seattle, June 26.--The steam ship inspectors have started the investigation into the cause of the wreck of the Yukon and it is possible that several officers will be suspended and their licenses taken away.
 Pilot Morgan and junior Sec- ond officer Dakin were called. Both officers were on the bridge at the time the vessel struck and they admitted that they mlstook Ugunak for Akun island and did not realize their mistake until the vessel was piled up on the rocks.
 Other officers and the four passengers who were on the ship are to testify today, but nothing new is expected, as the blame must rest with the two officers on the bridge and in charge of the navigation of the vessel at the time of the accident.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26
MARYLAND BE
 HERE JULY 141H
lf Present Itinerary is Carried Out--May Change Plans and
 be Here on Fourth.

The itinerary of the cruiser Maryland as at present planned by the officers will bring the big cruiser to Valdez July 14th and at, Seward July 4th. Efforts are being made to have change made in the plans of the officer in charge, Commander Ellicott, and it is possible that the ves- spl will come here for the lth and later go to Seward.
 The present itinerary is as fol- lows: Arrive Kodiak June 21, leave Kodiak June 22; arrive Chignik June 23, leave Chignik June 2i; arrive Innerskin bay June 25, leave Innerskin bay June 26: arrive LuXedni harbor same day, leave LuXedni harbOr June 30: arrive kachemak bay same day, leave kachemak bay July 8: arrive Seward July 4. leave Seward July 8: arrive Port Wells same day, leave Port Wells July 14: arrive Valdez same day, leave Valdez July IT; arrive Cor dova same day, leave Cordova July g: arrive Sitka July 2l, leave Sitka August 1: arrive Controll r bay August 3, take on Alaska coal, leave Controller bay when coal is on board and when test is completed proceed to Yak utat, remain there two days then to Sulzer, remain six days at Sulzer and vicinity; thence t. Puget Sound to refill bunkers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26
WARSH|P 0N
 ALASKA ROCKS
So States Wireless From Ala meda to Sampson--No Con-
 f1rmation.

The Alameda wireless operator a report from the Ameri- can cruiser Galveston saying the boat was on the rocks near Ketchikan. The Galveston is now in Alaska waters with a large number of the naval militia of the state of Washington, who are the northern cruise.
 No confirmation can be secured here as to the truth of the re- port, but as the accident is sup posed to have taken place sever al days ago, it is believed that the wireless referred tu the wreck of the Caracao, which was beached al Fish Egg Island, near Kptchikau.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26
PRESIDENT FIRES
 SPECIAL AGENT
Charged That French Prostitutes Were Protected by McRey-
 holds From Deportation.

San Francisco, June &C., President Wilson ordered the dis unissal of Special Agent Herring ton, of the Department of Jus tice, who had wired to the pres 1dent criticism of Attorney Gen eral McReynolds, charging that Che Washington officials had prevented the deportation of French prostitutes who had tried to remain in the country plying tbeir trade in the low dives of San Francisco.
 The president wired direct to lIerrington, dismissing the spec lal agent for his criticisms of his superior officers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26
M0kEY[ENDER'S HEAD |S OPENED
Rob ,ers Use Axe to Kill Charles PendaII, of Los Angeles
 --No Clue.

Los Angeles, June 26.--Charles Pendall, wealthy money lender of this city, was found murdered in his office this morning by the police, who were called when GUS toners were unable to enter ihe room.
 The money lender had been killed with an axe. His head was laid open with one blow and ms brains scattered about the office. Robbery was the motive and It will be some time before ne po- lice will know how much was taken. ,
 The sleuthS are without a clue as to the murderers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26
.BLETHENS FREED
 0F LIBEL CHARGE
Judue Directs the Jury to Bring in a Verdict of Mot
 Guilty"

Seattle, June 26.--Thr court today directed the jury in the ll7 bel suit brought against Cnlonel Blethen and Clarence Blethen to bring in a verdict of mot guilty, which was done, and the two newspaper men have been freed hf the indictment of criminal It. bel brought against them by the last grand jury.
 The Blethens were charged with having criminally Iibeled Socialist Wells, whom they had accused in the Seattle Times with disappearing with the funds of the Socialist organization.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26
Extraordinary Fine Pictures.

All the pictures tonight at the Drpheum are good ones and are extremely interesting.
 How letter travels from the great lakes of Central Africa to 
 Pathe Weekly, France, Eng land, Germany, Australia, etc: Political Kidnapping, exciting political story. .t
 A Burglars Weird Reception, another scream trick comedy.
 Another good change Saturday with matinee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26
LITTLE GIRL FOR
 MIR. AND MRS. DAVIS

A little 8 1-2 pound baby girl was born at o'clock yesterday afternoon to MT. and Mrs. Her bert Davis at the hospital of the Good Samaritan, where Mrs. Da- wis had been taken at 10 yester- day morning. Mrs. Davis is out .0f danger and the little girl is doing fine, but all hopes for daddy" have been abandoned by his friends.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26

The beautiful couch cover and pillow made by Mrs. James Gil- more of silk flags of all nations embroidered into silk founda- tion will be rallied off at the Se- attle hotel July 4th. The cover IS work of art and is now on ex- ,hibition in the window of the Val- dez Mercantile company store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26
Sampson Comes From the Wsst.

The Sampson returned rom
 |the westward at ? this afternoon
 and, sailed soon after for Seattle ltaking the following passengers: lJ. F. Buckenheimer, W. F: Slat-
 Ter, H. T. Heinriehs, E. w. Blner- loch, Farmer, F. Ashyorser, Mrs.
 |W. I. Levy, R. J. Boryer, Miss AL; |tice Branner. Steve Birch and George Baldwin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26
YUM! YUM! YUM! .
 STRAWBERRIES \

Seattle, June 26.--More than 10000 crates of strawberries reached here yesterday and the market was glutted, berries sell ing at 40 cents crate of 24 small boxes, or less than cents a box. Thousands of boxes were unsold and were hauled away to be burned. Many housewives purchased berries to can from the Western Avenue merchants.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26
vaIdez ciuh Dance Tonight.

The regular monthly dance or the Valdez Dancing Club will be given tonight at Moose hall. The ladies have prepared a splendid midnight lunch and Arthur Pink us will render his usual high class dance music. All members are requested to be present.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26
Alameda South Early Tomorrow

Inc Alameda, now to the vest
 ward, will sail south at tomor-
 row morning, according to word received by the Valdez Dock com- pany from the captain of the ship. The boat left Seward this morning and will load ore at La tOuche.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26

SteveI Birch, managing dircc- tor of the Alaska Syndicate, left on the Sampson for CordOva and will make a trip to the Bonanza mine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26

Governor Strong has appointed
 Walstein G. Smith, of Katalla, as lIterritorial treasurer. The salary Ppaid is $4,OO0 a year, and the tterm of office copmences July k29th., '~
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26
NEW BIBLE FOR ROMAN GA ATHOl|CS

London, June 26.--The. new translation of the Roman Cath ollie Bible, which will be known as the Westminster version. will shortly be issued to the public.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26

Large numbers of the citizens of Valdez spend hours each day watching the big donkey engine handling the dirt for the dike.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26

Valdez Cameron, the first white child born in Valdez, will have the seat of honor on the lgloo fioat on the Fourth. All other chll- dren born in Alaska now living in Valdez will also be on the float.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26

George Barrack. the Iatouchc operator, is spending few days in Valdez, he is accompanied by his wife on this trip.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26

A large number of citizens en- |5oy the nightly street revival meetings of Miss Wright and'h her |cU-WOrkerS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26

J. 0. Brown a reindeer herd hr from Illiamna passed through on the Sampson for Seattle and will place. his nine children in the Indian school near Portland.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26

Frank Watson, general agent of the Alaska Coast company. is making the trip to Seattle on the Sampson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26

0. A. Borgen is figuring on the barkless dog. now that the crow: less rooster has been discovered
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26

A fresh supply of Chinese goods just received on the Samp- son--Chop Suey and Chinese Noodles at the Valdez Cafe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26
LOCAL BREvlTIE5.

Mrs. George Mead was taken to the hospital of the Good Samarl- tan yesterday afternoon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-26

Mrs. w. I. Levy left for Se- attle to visit with friends i'll the Spirit City,