davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-12
.,rAc CORPUS ARGUMENT DE- lAYED UNTIL PRISONER
 IS ARRAlGNED.
RIG GUARD IS MAINTAINED
-hi+senth and Fourteenth Lawyers lain the ThaW Legion-Governor and Attorney-General Dodge
 Responsibility in Case.

Colebrook, N. H., Sept. 12.-Attor- noys for Harry K. Thaw, evidently awaiting the arrival of other Thaw lawyers, surprised the New York state representatives by not asking Judge Chamberlain for a hearing on Tbaw's latest habeas corpus writ.
 Bernard Jacobs, attorney represent ing New York, stated last night that there would be nothing done in the Thaw case until this forenoon, when Tbaw will be arraigned before Jus tce of the Peace Carr as a fugitive from justice. It is believed that Thaw will not have his habeas corpus plea argued until the state of New Hamp- shire has taken it's initial action.
 While Gov. Felker of New Hamp- shire and Attorney-General Futile were doing an "Alphonse and Gas. ton" turn in the matter of Harry K. Thaw's eXtradition, Thaw lawyers went before Judge k. N. Chamberlain in the superior court in the fourth habeas corpus proceedings since his amazing here-he-comes-there-he-goes escape from Matteawan.
 Thaw was represented by T. F. Johnson and Merriam Shurtle, local lawyers who are, respectively, the thirteenth and fourteenth attorneys that he has retained since he was ar rested in Canada, Aug. 19. Opposition to the writ was directed by William T Jerome, special deputy attorney general, and Franklin Kennedy. dep uty attorney-general, representing New York state.
 "Aphonse and Gaston" Act.
 In the matter of extraditing Tbaw
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-12
EXPIRES ON STEAMER BALTIC EN ROUTE TO EUROPE FOR
 BENTF!T OF HEALTH.
HEART DISEASE IS CAUSE
Accomoanied Only by Son and Nurse Body to Be Brought Back From Queenstown at
 Once.

New York, Sept. 12.-Word was re. ceived at city hall, New York, that Mayor Gaynor had died from heart failure on the steamship Baltic.
 Mayor Gaynor sailed for Europe last Thursday. He was in a very weak condition and was taken aboard the boat secretly. On his last pre- v1ous boarding of ship he had been shot by a would-be assassin and this was announced as the reason for the secrecy of his departure.
 Rufus Gaynor, the mayors son, was the only member of his family that accompanied him on his voyage,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-12
Weakened by Assassin's Bullet.

Weakened by Assassin's Bullet.
 Mayor Gaynors death was indirect ly due to the bullet which James ]. Gallagher fired into his neck in Au- gust, 1910, on board ship in Ho- boken The bullet lodged in his neck and gave him great discomfort. Re gently he had suffered severely from it.
 The bullet caused him to suffer re- peated fits of vomiting which weak ened his heart and generally broke him down. He had been forced to remain at his country home much of the time.
 The shooting took place on board the liner Kaiser Wilhelm. which was preparing to leave it's dock
 Renominated for Mayor.
 Gaynor had been renominated last Wednesday, Sept. 3. in one of the most remarkable demonstrations in the history of New York A crowd estimated at 10000 gathered in City Hall square and proclaimed him an independent candidate to run against ! Tammany.
 The mayor was then so weak that it was necessary for his speech to be read to the throng while he sat in an arm chair on a balcony overlooking the crowd. The mayors campaign cry was to have been:
 "I have been mayor"
 He recently issued a statement re ferring to the difficulties he had con fronted as mayor, including what he said had been the bitter opposition ! of bosses who wished to plunder the city. But l have been mayor"
 This was supposed to typify the strength with which Gaynor claimed to have resisted all efforts to intiu- ence him.
 The White Star line here received message from the captain of the Baltic merely announcing that the mayor had died It is expected that the body will be taken to Liverpool today.
 This constant coughing and itch ing in my throat is terribly weaken | ing and wearing on me" Mayor Gay nor told his private secretary, Robert 1 Adamson, the day he sailed abroad. q cough so much l am afraid that it
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-12
1000 Pupils Join Hunt.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-After a vain search for three days, the police ap- pealed to 1000 pupils of the Flaw thorne school to join in the hunt fer Hazel Brown Jones, IA years old. who disappeared Monday on her way to school The girl is 5 feet tall, weighs 11S pounds. has profusa blond hair and large blue eyes with black :ashes. She wore a new white dress Of Bed ford cord when she waved her moth CT good-by and started for school.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-12
GAYNOR'S LAST PUBLIC
 UTTERANCE A WIRELESS
 ATTACK UPON TAMMANY

New York, Sept. 12.-Mayor Gay nor's last public utterance was in a wireless message sent from the Baltic last Friday to the New York Evening Mail, as follows:
 Steamer Baltic, Sept. 5.-The rent-payers and taxpayers of New York City will not throw the gov ernment of their city back into the hands of an outside king grafter.
 Nor will they throw it into the control of a vulgar gang of graft CTS, all of one stripe, such as met at Delmonicos Give them the shovel!
 No king, no clown,
 Shall rule this town.
 That day has gone forever.
 (Signed) "W. J. GAYNOR."
 He referred to Murphy of Tam many Hall, who met a few of his leaders at Delmonico's and chose Edward E. Mccall as the Tam many candidate for mayor. The shovel was the emblem of the new Gaynor campaign and was meant to typify the building of new sub ways.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-12

is Weakening my heart; I feel as if my heart would simply burst, some times"
 Gaynor felt the strain and excite ment of the notification of his nomi- nation, which took place at noon Wednesday, Sept 8. The mayor had been confined to his bed for a week or 10 days prior to this event and was not in any condition for the eXertion. his physicians told him. The next day he suddenly decided to go abroad and with his son, Rufus w. Gaynor, and a young nurse. boarded the Bal tic, believing that the sea air would ease the increasing irritation in his throat.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-12

at the request of New York, Gov Felker said:
 Tt is up to the attorney-general what we shall do. I will take his ad- vice."
 Attorney-General Futile said: "It is matter for the governor alone to de- eide. l cannot advise him"
 Thaw has not been in jail since he was arrested in New Hampshire. Sheriff Drew keeping him in a locked room of the hotel. He excitedly de- manded the extra guards, when he was told that Jerome and Kennedy had arrived in Colebrook by special train from Manchester, Vt.
 With Thaw, besides the local law yers, are l.. J. Vorhaus, a New York attorney, who came from his summer home at Fabyans, N. H., and T. R. E. Mclnnes of Ottawa, framer of the Ca nadian immigration law.
 More Lawyers on Way.
 Other Thaw lawyers were said to be on their way here from New York. Pennsylvania and Canada. Bernard Jacob of Lancaster, N. H., who brought about Thaw's arrest, repre- sented the New York state attorneys in the habeas corpus hearing.
 Thaw is held on the charge of be- ing a fugitive from New York justice, the accusation being based on the warrant charging bribery and con- spiracy that was issued against him after his escape from Matteawan.
 It is certain that Thaw will employ every possible means at the con- mand of the Thaw millions to fight extradition and more perplexing in tricacies than those that beclouded the Canadian legal riot are expected when the prisoner is surrounded by his army of lawyers.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-12
Inquiry in AIleqed Vice.

Chicago, Sept, 11-Charles F. De Woody. federal white slave investi- gator, announced that he would be- gin an investigation of charges that gross immoralities are practiced on excursion boats running from Chicago to Michigan and Wisconsin cities.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-12
Two Dead in Explosion.

Savannah. Ga. Sept. 12-Two men were killed and three seriously ir- jured as the result of a boiler explo- sion on the United States torpedo boat Craven off Tybee Island.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-08
PRECIOS
Ested d1stica del tempo

La llulvia de la semana QUE termin5 el
dla 2 de Agosto fue cerca de dos tercios
de la cantidad normal en- una semana de
esta estaci0n Llovi0 acknowledgements
Ell la parte O. de la isla, excepto en- ell
extreme S.. en- todo ell resto de la isla
escasamente cay6 la mitad de la can't
dad usual de lluvia. En- las divisiones
b. " S. hubo una SEGA particular. La
temperature fue generalmente mas alta
que durante varias semanas aunuue las
mlnimas, tanto de d1a como de noche.
fueron ligeramente mas bajas que ell
promedio. Los extremes fueron $40.
600.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-08
DR.. Andres D. Cruz

Entire los pasajeros del Brazos" que
desembarcaron anteanoche, fgura ell jo-
ven DR.. Ell ciruj1a dental, D. Andres D..
Cruz, de Ponce, hijo del estimado di-
rector de orluesta >'Cocolla''.
Cruz ACADIA de graduarse en- Ia Uni
versidad de Pennsylvania Inteligente,
estrdioso y active, ell colegio de ciruja-
nos dentales hace una valiosa adquisi-
cion. Y nuestra juventud la de un buen
elemento.
En- Ponce establecera su oficina den
tail.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-08
ARTCULOS De FANl
UNA OFICINA BIEN EQU1PADA

jNo bace su me- jor esfuerzo por te-
ner 81 escritorio bien equipado?
Scguramente es el pequeno costo de
una verdadera necesidad de toda ofici-
ia la pasta Water-well de pegar, la
tinta de sellar y el liquido borrador de
tinta; manu1 acturadcs por la Carriers
Ink Company no han de ocasionarle
mucho gasto
Vera las ventajas que ofrecen, son
10 mcjOr Y mas ccon0mico.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN NERO M
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-08
A las 8 y media en- punto.
PRIAIERA PARTE

L n "
|. Ovcrtura de Fra. Diavolo, Auver
Por la Orquesta dirigida por Manollto,
2. Ronde brillante, OPP. 81, Weber.
Menuet a l'antique OPP. II, Padreusk.
Por MANOLITO
3. Duo de los besos (Conde de Lu-
xemburgo.) Por las ninas Rosa Maria
Berries y Acacia Cordero.
4. Canci6n Espanola, Power.
Por MANOLITO
Descanso de ounce minutes.
SEGUNDA PARTE
/. Sinfon1a.- III Domino Nero, d.
ROssi.
2. Walls Brillante No. 2, Chopin.
3. Impromtu No. t. Op. 80, Schu-
bert
4. Rapsodia No. II, Liszt
Por la orqtlesta acompanada al piano
por Manolito Fumes.
Descanso de ounce minutes.
TERCERA PARTE
10. Mazurca No. (Suite de Danses)
Benjamin GODDARD, por la orquesta
acompanada AL piano por Manolito Flu
nes.
2. Marche Triomphale, -Op. 81, A.
Gloria. A cuatro manos Dos pianos, Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-08
Teatro Municipal
iGran acontecin1iento musical!
para hoy
V;ernes & de AUOstO. 1913.

Concerto de PlanO pOr eI prOdIgIUsU
nino
MANOLITO FUMES
celebre Pianista Espanol con la coope
raci6n de la Orquesta "Octeto Tizol',
la Profesora de Piano Srta. Alicia ST.
card6 las ninas Rosa: Maria Berries
Acacia Cordero. Dedicado al p1blico
Gle San Juan, al Casino Espanol y al
AteneO.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12
SURE WAY TO KILL reaches
Preparation vf Borax and White
Sugar Is Fatal to the Filthy
Insects.

Mix dry, powdered borax with its
own bulk of white sugar, and set In
shallow vessels all about where the
crawling things disport themselves.
Renew the mixture every few days,
taking care to sweep up and burn all
the dead insects.
Paint visible pipes, and the spaces
where they enter the wall periodical
ly with turpentine. Let the turpen-
tine run down and around the pipes
especially hot water pipes. But be
careful to do it when the water is
cool Now and again pour spoon
full of pure turpentine down sinks
and traps.
Cut Irish potatoes in half dip the
cut sides in the borax and sugar and
lay them about under sinks, tubs and
closets. Do this toward evening. In
the morning gather the potatoes,
which should lie, cut side down, very
quickly and drop them into bucket of
boiling water If insects are plenty,
there probably will be from one to a
dozen clinging to each piece.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12
TWO METHODS.

It's bit early in the season to talk
methods Of eradlcating quack grass and
Canada thistles, yet next summer it
will be too late to give methods with
The expectation Of getting results from
hem. Small patches of either of these
pests may be disposed of by cutting off
below the surface of the ground ut
intervals Of week or ten days
throughout the growing season. Even
these plants, which have much vital
ity, must have leaves breathing above
ground or they will die, Another meth
cd which is much used is to let the
plants grow until they come to the
blossom stage, then to cut them be-
fore any seed Is matured. The ground
should then be plowed shallow and
seeded to sorghum. This should be cut
md removed in the fall and the ground
seeded to winter rye or wheat This
may be pastured as much us may be
practicable and in the spring plowed
under and the land planted to corn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12
A FEEDING EXPERIMENT.

Some feeding experiments conducted
last winter by the Pennsylvania ex-
pertinent station had in view seeing
how cheaply beef breeding cows could
be carried through the winter. There
were ten, ShorthOrn and ten Angus
COWS. During the feeding period of
40 days each COW was fed an aver
age of 57.64 pounds of corn slage and
one pound of cottonseed meal per day.
With the slage worth $3.50 per ton,
and the cottonseed meal $50 per ton,
the average cost Of feeding each ami
NAL for the period was Sigh. With
straw used in bedding worth 1894
and the care of each animal put at
50, the total expense for each COW for
the period was $22.07, Crediting each
COW with manure worth 5000 and an
increase in weight worth $500, the net
cost of keeping each COW was $S.22.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12
TANNING WILD DUCKS.

At the Storrs college, in Connecticut,
some interesting experiments have
been conducted the past few years
along the line of demonstrating several
species of wild ducks, An expedition
was sent to Canada to secure the eggs
of wild fowl. including redheads, can
vasbacks and bluebllS. These eggs
were put i'll [ncubators, and the duck
lings that Matched thrivdd. These
birds, now full grown, are in a state
of domestication The success of the
experiment is attributed to the fact
that the eggs secured were Matched I'M
der domestic conditions, so that the
ducklngs could have no remembrance
of their wild life, for attempts at tam
ing were found to be practically useless
in case of ducklings, even though
caught when but few days old.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12
A S6O.Oo0,OOo LOSS.

Exhaustive investigations which
have been carried on by the United
States department of agriculture show
that from the time eggs are laid until
they are served on the consumers
table in one form or another there is
a loss in value of II per cent. This
loss is distributed under the following
heads: Dirties. 2 per cent: breakage,
per cent; chick development. 5 per
cent: shrunken or held, per cent;
rotten or moldy, per cent With the
eggs of the country last year worth
in the neighbOrhOod of $360,000,0O0
this means that the poultry keepers Of
the country suffered a loss of not far
from S60,OOO00O, and even more than
this if the total value of eggs given
represents but SO per cent of their
real value.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12
COMPANY DISHES.

Small individual buildings, rich with
| stuffed with a marshmallow that has
| been dipped in alcohol and lighted,
| makes a pretty decoration for a com
pany table, and the flame toasts the
mallow. The alcohol flavor is all dis
sipated.
A very stylish pie is pumpkin pie
garnished with whipped cream around
the edge, put on with a pastry tube
The whipped cream may be seasoned
with grated cheese, which is most de-
Iicious with any kind of pie.
Lemon ice served in lemon baskets,
made from the lemon peel, are so at
tractive. The handles may be gar
nished with parsley or violet or two
Orange ice in orange baskets, or
orange jelly nodded in the halves of
the orange and then cut in quarters,
when the jelly is firm, is another
pretty way of serving the fruit.
An appetizing canape is prepared
with sardines, hard cooked egg, pea
nuts chopped fine and a little lemon
juice. Cut the bread in thin circular
slices and fry in little butter until
brown. Skin and bone the sardines,
rub to a paste, add the peanuts
chopped, little lemon juice, and the
hard cooked egg yolk put through a
ricer or sieve. Garnish the canape
with pieces of egg white.
Plum Pudding Ice Cream.-Scald a
pint of milk, add to it four eggs beat
en- with cup and a half of sugar
Stir constantly over hot water until it
forms rich custard; strain and set
aside to cool. Dissolve two table
spoonfuls of cocoa in half cup of
boiling water and boil three minutes.
Chill this, and add to the cold custard
with tablespoonful of vanilla and a
pint of cream. Shred sufficient citron
to measure half cup; steam a cup
and a half of raisins until tender, |
blanch and cut fine two dozen al |
monds; mix these with just enough or
ange juice to- moisten, and let stand |
an hour. Pour the mixed cream into |
the freezer and freeze to a mush, |
then add the fruit and finish freezing. |
When serving, garnish with |
cream and a spray of holly. |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12
FANCY FRUIT,

1t is a fact that the prospective apple
grower might well keep in mind that
in spite of the pentifulness of apples
of some varieties, which are going
begging at $3.50 to So per barrel, fancy
JOnathans are retailing at So per bar
rel and at 81 per box or better when
carefully wrapped and put up in this
shape There is little question that a
practically limitless market exists for
apples of the type of these Jonathans-
the SpitZenburg and Yellow Newtown
belong in the same class-allowed to
come to full ripeness and carefully
picked and put up in attractive pack
ages. There are plenty of folks with
long pocketbooks that will buy fruit
of this kind if it is put up so as to
appeal both to the eye and the palate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12
i d1e ThriCe,a-Week Edition
OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically Daily atsthe Price of Weekly
No other Newspaper in The world gives SO
mnCh at SO low price

The great political cam palgns are now
at hand, and you want the news accu-
rately and promptly, The World long
since established a record for imparti.
lily, md any5cdy can afford It's Thrice
a.Week edition, which comes every
other day in the week, except Sunday.
1t will be of particular value to you
now. The Thrice-a-Week World also
abounds in other strong features, serial
stories, humor, markets, cartoons in
fact, everything that is to be found in
frst-class daily.
THE THRICE. A WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only $1.00
per year, and this pays for 1856 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper and
THE News AED CITIZEN together for
one year for 81 IS in Lamoile County or
So. 90 outside Of Lamoille County.
The. irregular subscription price of the
two papers is ~. 90 in LamoilIe Counry
or 1926 Outside of LamOille County.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty OF Them In MOrrIsvllIe and Good
Reason Tor II

| Wonldn't any woman be happy,
| After years OF backache suffering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the follow
ing.
Mis-. A. Ainsworth, p. o. Box POS, Ma
pie St., Morrisvile, VT, says: 81 suffered
for years from pains in the small of my
back and had other symptoms of kidney
complaint. Headaches and dizzy spells
occurred almost daily and often | was in
such bad shape that | could not do any
Pills, decided to give them trial and
procured a supply at Cheney's Drug
Store. They helped me from the first
and continued their use until my trouble
entirely disappeared. l now feel better
than have in years, thanks to Doan's
Kidney Pills"
The above statement was given Septem-
Der 1908 and when Mrs. Ainsworth was
interviewed later she said; II gladly con-
firm my former words Of praise for Doan's
Kidney Pills, in fact feel that cannot
recommend them too highly. You are
welcome to continue publishing my prev
ious statement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents,
Foster-MilbuTn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a take
no other. ADV
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12
Braised Beef.

Three pounds of beef from lower
round, two thin slices fat salt pork
one-half teaspoonful peppercorns, one
cup each of diced carrots, turnips on.
ions and celery Tor use a little eel.
cry salt instead); also salt and pep
per Try out pork and remove
scraps, wipe meat, sprinkle with salt
and pepper, dredge with -four and
brown entire surface in pork fat.
Place meat in earthen dish, surround
with vegetables, peppercorns and
three cups boiling water. Cover close
ly and bake four hours in slow oven.
The reason for browning the meat is
that it keeps the juice in and it does
not get so dry. Also be sure to add
boiling water. This is fine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12
REAL ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING
How This Toothsome Dessert is Pre-
pared in the Country Where
1t Originated.

Skin one-half pound of beef suet and
chop finely, add to it eight table.
spoons of flour one-half pound of raj,
sins, one-quarter pound of mixed peel
one-half grated nutmeg. two teaspoon
fuls of cinnamon, one-quarter pound
raisins, one-quarter pound of cur
rants, pint of fine bread crumbs, two
tablespoonful mixed spice, four table
spoons of desiccated cocoanut or
shredded almonds, pinch salt. Mix
all togeth,A~ with a small cup of milk,
four eggs Nell beaten and added one
at time, the juice of a lemon. wine
glassful of rum or brandy. Mix we'll.
put into a well-buttered basin, boil
for about four hours or steam at least
five. When ready. to serve, turn out,
put sprig of holly in the top. pour
brandy around it and light with a
match. Send to table blazing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12
The BIG CORN CROP.

The final figures for the 1912 corn
crop show total yield for the country
Of 1924, 100000 bushels. In the pro.
duction of this vast amount of corn
Iowa led with 432, 031 900 bushels, Hi
nois ranked second with 426 100000
bushels and Missouri third with 243,-
100000 bushels. Indiana, Nebraska,
Ohio, Kansas, Texas, Kentucky and
Oklahoma follow in the order named
with yields ranging from $4,000, 900
down to 101,OOO,OO0 bushels AN inter-
esting fact in connection with the yield
per acre is that the New England
states Connecticut, New Hampshire
and Massachusetts lead all other states
with yields of fifty, forty-six and forty
five bushels per acre.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12
Disputed Door.

A curious suit is reported from
Ayignon, France. 1t is brought by an
antiquary to obtain possession of the
door of the city of Alan, which ne had
bought. Possession was refused on a
prior contract with another party, but
this contention was discovered. At
this stage it was discovered that an
old agreement existed prohibiting the
demolition of any part of the property
This agreement is now being contest
ed, and it is anticipated that the sale
to the antiquary will be confirmed.