davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-12
IN. Widow Has no Objections and the
people Would Prefer Being
Allowed to
Attend.
He LEAVES A MILLION
Ell Of Black Crepe Attached to Cam
pslsn Buttons, Make Them
soil Rapidly to the
public.

rrrnited Press Leased Wire service.]
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Arrange-
ments Tor the funeral Of the late
Mayor VIM J. Gaynor will be COM
nleted today by members of the fam
iIv and Mayor Adolph Kline. Wheth-
or the funeral will be public remains
entirely with the widow and other
members Of the family. So far as
known Mrs. Gaynor has no objections
10 a public funeral.
The remains Of the late mayor will
arrive In New York Friday afternoon
Of next week, It is expected. The city
hall is draped in mourning today as
arc many other municipal buildings.
Thousands OF messages of condolences
we're received today by Mrs. Gaynor
and by Mayor Kline.
The fortune left by late Mayor VIM.
J Gaynor is estimated at between
81 100000 and $1,500, 900 Friends ex-
plained that in the early days OF
Brooklyns development before Gay
nor went on the bench he was town
counsel for Flatbush, then sparsely
settled section OF Brooklyn. Gaynor
bought choice locations in this sec,
ton and as the district gave promise
OF greater development invested still
more extensively in property there
Flatbush is now one of the main sub
urls OF Manhattan and BY his invest
rasnts there the Gaynor fortune grew
to the million mark in the past TWEEN
ty years.
Campaign button firms who laid In
a big stock OF Gaynor buttons were
quick to get in action today attachins
piece OF black crepe to the buttor
and calling them Gaynor mournins
buttons. They succeeded IN SELLING
the buttons probably more rapidly
than they could have hoped to do dur
ing the campaign.
Died with Smile.
QUEENSTOWN, ireland, Sept. r.
Putting In at Queenstown only lnol
enough In today's gray dawn to dis
charge mail and a few passengers
the steamship Baltic with the bod.
of late Mayor William j. Gaynor o
New York aboard her. steamed OF
her way to Liverpool.
Rufus Gaynor. worn out with tn
shock of his fathers death and tn
strain Of having the body cared 70
and making various arrangements
was asleep and had left request tina
he be not disturbed until the boa
reached Liverpool. There the bod,
will be held until the Cunarder Lus'
tania sails from that port tomorrow
The Americans at Queenstown board
ed the Baltic and offered assistanc
and some came down from Londo
and made the trip to Liverpool, Flag
were at half mast on the Baltic an
bit OF crepe fluttered on the doc
Of the stateroom that had been cor
yerted into a mortuary chapel.
There were some passengers VIII
were early astire. told graphicallv G
the passing OF Mayor Gaynor whic
was graphic and pathetic in its peace
fulness. A fellow passenger who sa'
the dead man before It was know
that he had passed away thought tha
his smile was one of recognition an
bowed as he passed the deck cha'
whore a moment later Rufus Gaync
discovered his father to be lifeles
1T was plain to all of us from tn
outset that Mayor Gaynor was a yer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-12
Dwelling Sixty Years Old and
Find Results in Interest
ing Speculation.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PbATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Sept. 12.-
A mound of thirty skulls believed tc
be human, were unearthed here by
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-12
Closely Guarding Him.

COLFBRoOK, Sept. 12s--Hazry K
Thaw. surrounded by special deputy
sheriffs, some of them requested 20
guard against kidnapping by Jerome
and the others ordered by Sher1m
Drew to prevent Thaw's escape or his
rescue by sympathetic lumber jacks
and Coaticook folk, was 10 be arrang-
ed at 10 o'clock today before Justice
of the Peace Carr, charged with being
fugitive from Justice. After the
hearing, Sheriff Drew planned to re-
move Thaw to the county jail at Ian
caster, thirty miles away, fearing long
er to allow him the liberty of the
Monadnock hotel here. The town is
filled with strangers, msAs of them
ardent Thawites and Sheriff Drew
said he found out the visitors were
Thaw sympathizers from Coaticook,
100 or more lumber jacks from the
neighborbood of Nortons Mills and
New York gangsters. Chief of Police
Kelly ordered out of town two high
! powered automobiles that late yester-
dav stood near the buildings where
the Thaw lawyers have their Offices
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-12
Postponed Again.

CoLBBRoOK, N. H. Sept. f2.-By
agreement the arraignment OF Harry
X. Thaw as a fugitive fron New York
state Justice was continued until 10
a. M. tomorrow by Justice OF the Peace
Carr. The hearing set for today was
delayed until after noon by a con
ference among the lawyers Tor Thaw
and New Yoris state, and both sides
finally asked the magistrate 70 pun
the case over q day. Charles d.
White. of Thaws Canadian lagaA
staff, has arrived heTo-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-12

tcontinred on page 2,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-12

Continued ON page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-12
THE WEATHER

Fair and Cooler. Local temp
Z p. m. 65; Z a. M. 60.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-06-28
WISE pARKY.

Luke Lea, United States senator
from Tennessee, told this story to
illustrate how big and unprincipled
corporation may disregard the suffer
ings of the private individuals it vic
timizes
Rastus, colored man and q con-
vert to religion, stood on the bank
of the Mississippi river preparatory
to being baptized. With one foot
in the water, he saw an alligator far
out in the stream, and hesitated. The
more the parson urged him to ad-
vance, the more Uncle Rastus de-
clared his termination not 60 into
the alligator's element.
"Come right on in, bruddah," in
sisted the parson. "Whut de mattah
wifi you? Is your faith done STUN
bled? | calls your 'tention to de fac
dat when de whale swallowed Jonah,
God Almighty smit de whale On the
back wifi red wagon spoke, an de
whale cas- him up on dry la. Don't
you know dat if you has faith an er
alligator swallows you, he will cas-
you up on de san'?"
"Dat's all right bout whales an
Jonahs," replied Rastus, ''but you
don understan' desc Mississippi ga
tors. If ever one of dem swallows
a niger, he'll go off an go to sleep,
an forgit all about him" Popular
Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-06-28

Experiments Have concluslvely
Proved What Has Long Been
Claimed by Physicians.

That cleanliness is the beginning
Of antisepsis has been often repeated,
and The disinfecting power Of soap.
which was for a time passed over in
silence, is now again brought 10 the
front. Quite recently DIR. Pillod
demonstrated that soap is naturally
antiseptic His researches we're d.
rected to its action upon the habitual
agents Of suppuration: Staphylococ-
ci. streptococci and pyocyanic bacilli.
and in his experiments he employed
white Marseilles soap.
In order to prove that white soap
is naturally sterile, DIR. Pillod took
fragments from soap which had been
in operating rooms and laboratories.
These fragments we're placed in tubes
Of bouillon and submitted for eight
days to attempts at culture in closed
vessels. The tubes we're afterward
left for fifteen days in the atinos-
phere Of the laboratory. Not one of
eighteen samples gave any culture.
The fact is therefore established
that soap is sterile in itself, and this
property is easily explained by its
chemical composition and the process
Of its manufacture. Soaps are real
salts, oleates and palmitates, OBJ
tained by the saponifcation of fatty
matters by powerful bases, soda be-
ing used for white soap. The manu-
facture of soap requires high temper
atures (100 degrees Cent. for five
hours for solidifcation) and the ac-
tion Of concentrated lyes, which are
strongly antiseptic. Soap is rich
in fatty substances $50 per vent
holds on an average As per cent. of
free alkali, and contains no prin-
ciple that is nutritive for bacteria.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-06-28
MEAN THING.

They (of course they we're girls)
were talking (of course in the incest
manner possible) about third girl
"a mutual friend.
'Yes," remarked one of them, "she
quarreled with Jack, and returned
all his presents"
"Oh, really5 And l suppose he
very naturally returned hersS'
"Every one Of them," replied the
other. "Why, he even went SO far
as TO send her half dozen boxes Of
face powder, with note explaining
that since he first met her he must
have taken that much home on his
coat"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-06-28
Unusual Offer To Our Readers.

For a limited time, and subject to
withdrawal after 80 days, the well.
known publishing house of the ]. B.
Lippincott Company, Philadelphia,
founded in 1872. offers to the readers
of this paper IL months subscrip-
ton to "Lippincott's Magazine" and
a years subscription to the Kentuck-
ian. both for So 90. Thisis the price
of twelve months subscription to
"Lippincott's" alone. Additional to
obtaining every issue of this paper
for a year, our readers will receive
in "Lippincott's." ~ great complete
novels by popular authors. los short
stories. crisp. entertaining. original;
AS timely articles from the pens Of
masters. and each month some ex-
cellent poems with the right senti-
ment. and "Walnuts and Wine"
the most popular humor section in
America. To obtain this extraordin
AIRY offer prompt action is necessary.
Remit to ]. B. LippincOtt Company.
Washington Square. Phila.. Pa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-06-28

Chandler. Okla. In letter from
this place. Mrs. Ella Flowers says:
II hardly know how to thank you
for the good that Cardui has done
me. Before ! tried Cardui. thought
| was past help. but after taking il
/ was relieved at once. and gained at
least 10 pounds. Everybody says l
look somuch better. / am still i'm
proving greatly" Many women are
completely worn out and discour-
aged. on account Of womanly weak
ness. Are you? Have you not tried
Cardui? 1t only needs a few doses
to convince you that Cardui is just
what you need. Try it today. 1t
will cure your pains.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-06-28

We are authorized to announce
c. l.. DADE
as a Democratic candidate for re-
election as magistrate in District
No. 6. subject to the action Of the
primary August 2.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-06-28
We are authorized to announce
T. s. WINFREE

as candidate for reelection to the
Office of Constable in District No. 2,
subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic voters in the primary election.
Aug. 2. 1918.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-06-28
We are authorized to announce
R. M. WOODBRIDGE

as candidate for City Councilman
in the Sixth ward. subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic primary Aug.
ust 2, 1913.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-06-28

CAdvertisements.)

(Advertisements)
We are authorized to announce
GEO. w. MCKNIGHT
Of Howell. as a Democratic candi-
date for County Assessor, subject to
the action Of, primary election
August 2,l913.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-06-28
We are authorized to announce
MINOR G. ROGERS

of Lafayette. as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Repre-
sentative in the Legislature, subject
to the primary election August, 1913.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-06-28

Master Commissioner.
D0wNER & RUSSELL. Attorneys.
Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
MAKES PRESENTATION TO
CALUMET HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS OF 1909 REPLACES ART
TREASURER DESTROYED
IN THE FIRE.

The members of the class of lSol
of the Calumet high school recently
presented the school with a beautiful
picture to be added To the splendid
art collection built up since the new
school was erected several years ago
The subject of the picture "Thesmo-
phoria," is one Of the best known ~
the Grecian art treasures, and will un-
doubtedly prove "a souIce Of inspira =
ton tn the students OF the school,
In presenting this picture sentiment
prevailed to large extent II has
been customary FOR years for olch
class 10 present upon graduation some
work of art. which will serve as q
memorial TO pcrpctuate the memory
of the class in future years. The class
IF 1892 left a memorial in the school
but 1t was destroyed with other art
works. collected during the period
when Miss Florence Sanborn was prin.
cipal OF the high school when the
school was burned down i'm 1893. Since
that time the school has secured an
other art collection. ami the members
OF the class of 1902 decided 10 con-
tribute the above memorial to the
new collection The work is greatly
appreciated by the students
Work in the night school is pro.
crossing very satisfactorily. The
classes arc even larger than when the
school was first organized last fan
Since the Christmas vacation new
classes have been started for non.
English speaking people and for ste.
biography students. making three OF
the former classes and one Of the lat
ter.
Preparations are already being made
tor the February commencement, AT
which about fourteen students will
complete their regular work Those
who desire To leave the school will be
granted diplomas then. but large
number of the members OF the class
will continue as post graduates until
June. There will be no public exer
cises until June
Dates will soon be announced for the
oratorical and defamation contests.
\ large number of students are al.
ready preparing to participate in these
contests, and from the interest mani T..
Tested by the students, IL is evident
Calumets oratorical reputation is to
be maintained
The high school chorus directed by
Miss Mildred Romsdahl. supervisor OF
music. Is preparing for the rendition
in May of the beautiful cperetta, THE
Nautical Knot or The Belle of Barn
staple \ splendid cast Of charac-
tiers has been selected and it is eN-
pected the rendition will he one of thu
features OF the school year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16

Nanager Doom, of the Philadelphl'
Nationals. will visit a number e. the
Southern cities in search OF q suitable
placo to take his team for spring train
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
Z.
!.
LOCAL 5REViTiES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Daughters have arrived at the boncs
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brule of
koarsarge and Mr.. aud Mrs. Anton
Seppala of the Trap Rock valley dis
triei Mr.. and Mrs, Einar Niemi Of
SOB Union street are. the parents of u
son.
Ross Leighton has gone 10 Chicago
ON short business trip
James Macdonald. the well known
diamond drill man, is convalcscinr
from an attack OF pneumonia,
Archie MacKay of Detroit who came
tn Calumet to attend his mothers flu
neral. will leave for Detroit Satur-
day Co resume his duties with tho
Cadillac Automobile Go.
Samuel Trevarthen has recovered
from his recent injuries. and is able
10 he out of doors again.
Mrs. Andrew Bergman Us seriously
i'll at her home Oh the 6. a. ~. loca
ton.
Mrs. Ray Miller Is convaiescing rap
| idly at the G. & II. hospital. Her con.
ditiOu at one time was serious
Albert Dugdalc. who suffered .
| spraincd arm and severe cuts az,
| bruises while AZ work recently in tn,
6. n II branch of the G. x ". mine
has recovered aud is again ATTENDING
to his duties.
William Henry i'lassncr left las
| night for Duluth. where he likely vii
| locate.
| Much interest is being manifested
/ by the members of Co. A. Engineer
in the indoor rifle work and larg,
| number of the members Of the com
| pany have recently qualified as mark
men
| The members OF the teams in tin
| Calumet Elks bowling league will Ell
joy a banquet this evening. Their
| will be an informal program in con
| nection.
The Calumet Girls club will hold
regular meeting this evening i'm tn
club rooms in the Hermann building
Special music will be rendered.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Oigi
Bourbonnais was held yesterday iron
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
| Albion Freeman Of Liberty street
| Raymbaultown.
The funeral of the fifteen- year ole
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Chop q
North Tamarack, who died Tuesda.
right, was held this afternoon, witt
services from st. johns Croatial
church.
Homer and Fred Demarois have ar
rived nome from Montreal where the.
spent the holidays
Robert Bickle who has been doiu'
special work at the Calumet Gas com
pany's plant for the past three month
expects to leave Saturday for New
York.
| Hans Hansen has left for Detroit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16

where he expects TO make his home.
Mrs. GRAY, matron at the Y. NJ. G.
A.. received word yesterday that her
brother, George Francis, resident of
Chester Eng" had passed away
Miss Sylvia Beal of Centennial. t.
recovering from an operation for APP
pcndicitis. successfully performed at
the Tamarack hospital.
William Roccmurgcy of Centennial
Is confined to his hume by Illness
John Yates. OF Centennial. who has
been suffering from concusSiun of Tia;
brain, is on the road to recovery.
Arthur Williams, OF the Tamarack
location, is spending a few days in III,
iron country.
Albert MathcsUn has resigned hi,
position nj Centennial. where he wa,
in .he employ Of Supt. =. w. EiJlcy,
aud has accepted one with tho Alloucg
Mining Co.
y ". Brown Of Marquette. pul.
| chasing agent FOR ia. South Shor.
| road Is in Calumet today
Rev. l. Is. Long, pastor Of the CaIu
met Congregational church announce,
| an illustrated sermon on. "rakinl
| Hold Of Gods Strength" for SUNDAY
| evening.
! David Bcrtic Of ~. Paul. distric
passenger agent for the Canadian Pac.
| itc Is in town.
Andcrs Bcrnc Of Duluth. Immigration
| agent for the South shore road is lin,
| guest of friends IN Calumet.
| John w. Kroeger Of Appleton. wis.
is business visitor In Calumet for :
short time.
Con siderable trouble is being ex
pcrienccd in Red Jacket with frozel
water meters. Repairs are being made
as rapidly as possible. however.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
JUDGE TAYLOR
MISSES TRAIN
Cannot Begin to Score Poultry
Until Tomorrow

George w. Taylor of Orleans, Ind.
failed TO arrive In Calumet this morn
ing to commence Judging the exhibits
at the second annual show Of the Up
per Peninsula Poultry association,
which opened today In the Red Jacket
town hall Instead. he advised the Of
ilcers hv telegram that he had missed
the tram in Chicago and could not
possibly arrive until this evening He
will start to score the birds tomorrow
morning and by late i'm the afternoon
should be able TO announce the blue
ribbon winners. IL is doubtful if MIR
TAYLOR is able To finish scoring the
birds before late tomorrow night.
Altogether there are over six hun
drcd birds on exhibition in the town
hail The entries closed at ten o'clock
this morning. Birds received since that
time will be rated as ION display" and
will NOT be scored. one feature of the
entries which is rather disappointing
TO the officers Of the association, is the
entire absence Of entries from the Por-
tage Lake district. While 1t was ex.
pectcd there would be from one hun
drcd TO two hundred birds entered
from Houghton ami Hancock, not .
single bird was i'm evidence. The OIL
GERS of the local association are unable
TO explain this lack Of cooperation on
the part of fanciers from that lart of
the county. for they have always will
ingly sent their birds to Houghton
shows.
Perhaps ii is fortunate that no ex-
hibits were received from that vicinity
Tor az IL is the officers arc cxperiencins
, difficulty in providing accommodations
for the birds. Late last night il was
found necessary TO borrow fifty coups
from the H"ughton association in an.
tlcipation Of the rush of entries today
and about O'Clock this morning an
other hurry call was sent to Hough-
ton for fifty additional coops.
Barred Rocks and White Rocks pre-
dominate among the entries. although
Rhode Island Reds. White Orpingtons.
Buff Rocks and Orpingtons Cochins.
Leghorns and other Mediterranean
birds arc plentiful.
Henry Vivian is superintendent of
the show. Two thoroughbred birds
viii be given away every afternoon
and evening Of the show.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
NEWETT TO FIGHT CASE.
Editor Will Defend His Alleged IL
bellous Statements.


The Marquette Mining Journal says
that William T. Bcldcn. attorney for
George \. Ngwctt, editor of the lsh-
psmir Iron ore, who is charged, ~
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt with Grim
inal aud civil libel, has lilod the de
PENDANTS plea with County Clerk
Frank jerks, of Marquette. This in
dicatcs that the civil suit Tor Sl0,oeo
damages will be brought to trial at the
February term q! circuit court at Mar
quettc The remaining steps are the
filing OF notice of trial, ny either par
~ and tho filing of q note of issue.
the formul notice that the case is 80
he taken mp in the February term
In his plea, Mr.. Bcldcn says that the
defendant will ON the trial Of the is
sue, set forth in the plaintiffs dcclart-
ton, present evidence that IL Che de
PENDANT ever published OF and con-
corning the paintin the words hargcd
In the plaintiffs declaration. lie did 50
in good faith and without malice and
nndcr circumstances creating the
'i'tlliiItu pllN lltE'' W VIII lldN. III tue
time alleged. when the pl;intin was
candidate for the Office Of president
of the United States. his public cuu-
duet ana his fitness for such u;licc
were properly subject tu discussion aus
tercst and that at the time alleged ia
terest. and that at the time allagcr m
the declaration IT was widely aud eur
rontly reported that the ploiutirf Was
then ana had been for = loug time a
man of Incorporate habit who over
INDUCED i'm intoNicating liquors aud
frequently used the same 10 excess
AMI that the defendant had been in
formed through sources he deemed re-
liable that these statements and rum
! ors we're true aud that he published
| th" a1mc in GOOD faith"
Mr.. Gelden goes On 10 say in h-
docunent that Mr.. Ncwcu viii in de
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-16
GIFTED TENOR
TO SING HERE
Sigurd J. Frdtman in Mixed Con-
cert tuesday

Uigurd j. ErdtmaH. the newly dis
covered tenor singer. Who critics such
as Charles W Clarke. the great Am
orican baritone and Sig, Alcssandro
Roncl. himself one of the best known
tenor singers of the day. claim will
loom up before long as a rival OF ca
russo. IS In Calumet He arrived here
SUNDAY and Is a guest at the home of
Rev and Mrs. : Rumsdahl. where he
is resting few days from the trying
ordeal OF the concert tour which he is
making for the purpose OF securing
funds with which TO finish his musical
education
Erdmaus friends assert that he is
possessed of "a wonderful voice. With
practically NO training he has a range
of two and one half octaves. up to
high G.. OF the present day sing.
crs. Caruso alone attempts this Diff
ncult note and it is admitted that
his tome seems 10 como from the head
rather than the chos: at this high
range Er5tmau. however makes
IT is his ability to do So that causes
his friends To- place 80 much confidence
IN his future. Erdlmans voice is un-
trained. but next month he expects ia
commence thorough training with u
private instructor in Chicago.
Calumet music lovers have prevail.
cd upon the great singer to give a
concert here. which ne has consented
% do ou TUESDAY evening In the Nor
wcgian Lutheran church, corner
seventh and Elm streets. Although
Few composers require the singer
10 reach "higl, G. Erdtman has
promised to sing one song which calls
FOR high T. nat note almost as
difficult of attainment Contrasted
with ether singers OF note. Erdtman
ha, requested that nc smallest pos
siblc admission be charged. so that rs
many music lovers ns possible be Civ.
on an opportunity to hear the star.
Some idea OF Erdtman's ability may
be- cleaned from the following COM
mcnt ny Charles w. Clarke. tho Amer
lean bartcpe, after a private hearing
recently
"Sigurd Erdtman has "a voice which
when it is developed will outrank Ca
rusos. 1t would pay man who had
the capital to have that tenor voice
trained, simply as "A business invest
mcnt Mr.. Erdtman's voice is bigger
than Caruso's and particularly Won
dcrful when one considers that it is
entirely UNFRAMED"