davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
PRINCETON TEAMS TO TOUR
Swimmers and Water Polo
PLAYERS to Meet Westerners.

Princeton. ~ j., March l5.-According
10 an announcement made here tonight.
the Princeton water polo and swimming
teams Will make an extended trip through
the Middle West during the coming Eas-
ter vacation. and will meet some of the
strongest competitors in that section OF
the country.
The schedule is as follows
March 10. Chicago Athletic Club. at Chi
cago; March 90 Illinois Athletic club, at
Chicago; March q, University OF Illinois.
at Urbana: March o.. Missouri Athletic
Club. at St Louis; March 81. triangular
meet with Pittsburgh Athletic Club and
University OF Pittsburgh. at Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
REFUSES RETURN OF FEE
Covington Baseball Team Will
Fight for Right to Play.

Lexington. KY, March l5.-Presdent
Thomas NJ. Russell. OF the Blue Grass
League, received a letter to-day from
John II. Farrell. secretary of the national
association. returning the Blue Grass
League membership fee for 1913, as a re-
suit of efforts OF the league to place a
club in Covington. Ky.
The territory Is controlled by the Gin
cinnati National League club. Russell
returned the money to Far
rell. with a statement that he held his
league had not so far violated any pro-
visions Of the national agreement, and
that the national association therefore
had no right to suspend the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
HARVARD'S HIGH RECORD
Crimson Marksmen Make Big
Total in College Shoot.

Washington, March 1.-THE Harvard
team broke the intercollegiate indoor rife
shooting record this week by five points.
scoring 7S out OF possible 1000. and TAX
ing first place in the Eastern League.
West Virginia leads IN the Western
League in a close race.
Eastern League-IIarvard, 97S; Massa-
chusetts "Aggies," s6l. Massachusetts,
Technology. 94S: Dartmouth, 907. Cornell,
$50; North Georgia, 9H; Vermont. sl5; Ie-
high. 7s2. Maine, SOS: Rhode Island. si4:
Princeton, ga Norwich. 9s2 Clemson and
COLUMBIA defaulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
KILLS A RACING MEASURE

indianapolis March 15.-Governor Rails
ton tonight refused to receive the racing
commission bin passed by the Indiana
Legislature few minutes before II adj
iourned on Tuesday morning. This action
kills the measure.
The bill provided for a state racing conn-
mission that would have been empowered
70 grant licenses to Tacetrack associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
SETS RECORD IN THE HURDLES.

Los Angeles, March 15.-Fred Kelly,
Olympic champion. won la-yard high
hurdles event in the worlds record time
of IL seconds fiat to-day at the track
meet contested by the University of
Southern California and Stanford Uni
versity
Three watches made his time even
faster than that given out by the official
timer, catching 1t at A%S secondss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
WINNIPEG LOSES AT HOCKEY.

Boston, March 1.-THE Winnipeg All
stars were again defeated at the Boston
Arena tonight. the Boston Athletic AS
eoc,ation's hockey seven shutting them
ont : 10 0. Captain Harry Gardner, Of
the Harvard seven. was In goal and
played a remarkable defensive game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

crnor Felker said the lawyers told him IL
was discretionary with him whether .
hearing was held. but he could not agree
with them on this point.
Il am in favor OF law and order In
this matter" the Go&rnor said. ana
Thaw can be held a few days all right.
but do not care for n long hearing IN
Concord on the subject OF hts sanity
The .Ntradition from this state OF
man wanted for. a criminal offence IS n
sirspie matter. but unless Thaw Is hcld
ON A charge Of conspiracy rather than as
an insane fugitive the proceedings VIII DC
greatly complicated
The Governor said he had not decided
whether TO recognize Sulzcr or GiNhh a.
chief executive OF New York when extra
dition papers arrived. but he added tha'
he was inclined TO recognize Sulzcr.
New HAMPSHIRE does not want Ihaw
within its confines. neither does II care
10 do him any injustice added the Gov
ernor.
III Thaw Is under arrest the matter OF
his extradtion IS up to Governor Felker'
said ,hc Attorney General before leaving
here The case is entirely within ms
province. and have received no WORD
from him concerning il. Should he con
suit me. OF course. | will take up the mat
ter. but 90 not intend to act until such
conditions arise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
LAST AMERICAN BABY
TO BE BORN BY 2012'
Medical Experts Also Predict
the Entire Race Will Be-
come Insane.
ny Telegraph to The Tribune. !

colorado Springs. Col. Sept. 1o.-''Two-
nfths of the American men, and women
Of marriageable age are unmarried.
"1he birth rate is decreasing IN the
United States at the rate OF per cent.
"If things keep on AS they are going, II
the capacity for motherhood continues to
diminish as rapidly as at present the last
child will be born before 312. and in the
wear eol7 there will be a world in which
there will be no babies. Also neutei
type. consisting Of women set apart to DO
the worlds work outside the home, VIII
bs evolved
These predictions were made to-day al
the meeting Of the American Public
Health Association here.
DR.. J. II. Kellogg insists that so long as
a race snuggles to Natures heart. as
long as the open air is its habitat and
il takes its food from the hand of Nature,
the chances for longevity are good.
Dr. Forbes Winslow one OF the great
medical experts OF the world. predicts
that the entire race is destined 10 become
insane. In New York insanity has In
creased lOt per cent in twenty years,
while the population OF the state has IN
creased only 81 per cent.
insanity is u disease OF civilization,
SAYS Or. Kellogg. las is shown by the
rarity with which this condition has been
observed among the North American
Indians
DR. Kellogg says that the fertility OF
the American wives is decreasing at TIE
rate OF per cent a year" and that
everywhere he turns insanity ami idiocy
are on the increase
Quoting Or. Holt, of New York, Dr
Kellogg SAYS: AT least three out of every
four children born into the homes OF the
well-to-do classes are fed at some other
fount than the maternal breast. Women
are losing their maternal instinct. and
the capacity for motherhood, and few
generations will suffice TO produce large
class OF women for whom marriage will
be interdicted, and who will be by soci'
ETY., as well as by nature, set apart as a
working class"
DR. Wedersheim. of Freiburg. tho
worlds greatest authority on compare
tive anatomy, states that one hundred
and fifty different organs that were for
merry active are now lazy or utterly
useless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
JUDGE ASKS DIVORCE AID
Wants Garrisons Advice in
Army Officers Case.

Cleveland, Sept. lo.-Common Pleas
Judge Collister to-day sent letter to
Secretary OF War Garrison in which he
asks aid and advice in Strengthening out
the matrimonial troubles OF Mrs. Mignon
Elliott Cooke, twenty-five years old. and
Richard Gilbert Cooke. OF TeXarkana.
Tex. second lieutenant in the United
States Army.
Judge Colister. to whom Mrs. Cooke
has appealed for a divorce. will make no
decision until he hears from Secretary
Garrison. His action day resulted
from the reading OF a letter in the case
i'm which the officer asked his wife to re-
lease him so that he could marry the
girl he now loves.
Mrs Cooke says that her husband de-
serted her in July. 1912. She and Cooke
met at West Point hop" she says,
and were married on June I. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
Prisoner at a Hotel.

The Sheriff's car started almost i'm
mediately for Colebrook. No news of
Thaw's arrest had preceded him, ana
the town was swept off It's feet when
Thaw, now thoroughly composed, came
down Main street and stopped beside
the Colebrook National Bank building.
over the bank are the Offices Of Thomas
+. Johnson. one OF the towns leading
lawyers. Thaw was taken into the
Offices, and Immediately retained
Johnson as counsel. Also he re-
tanned Merriam Shurtleff a cousin Of a
Coaticook lawyer retained in the Thaw
case; George Morris and Fri Oaks. He
sought 10 retain j. n. Drew brother
Of the Sheriff, but Drew is in Europe.
After a brief conference with counsel
Thaw was taken TO the Monadnock
House for dinner. He ate heartily. and
then was shaved in a Main street bar
Der shop, while great crowd watched
through the window every stroke Of
the razor.
The remainder Of the afternoon Thaw
spent with his lawyers and in telc-
phoning relatives and counsel IN New
York and in Canada, in an attempt to
map out campaign to resist oxtradi-
ton. Tonight he was put in Room Il
at the Monadnock House, where coun-
sci continued their parleys. Burley II.
Kelsea, the Colebrook deputy sheriff
who followed Thaw across the border
on August 10 and caused his arrest,
had charge Of him tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
SEES GRAFT IN THAW CASE
Jerome Says That New York
Wants an Explanation.

Greenfield Mass, Sept 10.-When Mr.
Jerome arrived here from North Adams
on his way TO Colebrook, y. H., he said :
set this down as fact-that the state
Of New York does not desire Harry Thlw
back I'm Matteawan simply because he is
crimInany insane because New York has
enough criminal lunatics 10 look after. as
II is. Thaw never could have escaped
without using money freely, and The
State Of New York purposes that such at
,empts at graft shall be defeated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
GOV. FELKER INCLINED
TO RECOGNIZE SULZER
Not Fully Decided About Thaw
Extradition, bat Will
Act Promptly.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Portsmouth,. \ IT.. Sept l0.-Before
leaving Portsmouth tonight for his home
in Rochester. Governor Felker said he had
referred House, Grossman and Vorhaus.
who telephoncd him as counsel for Harry
X. Thaw, to Attorney General Tuttls. who
left for Colcbrook this morning Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
with an objectivo point ahead made
his little car sing.
Thaw Glad To Be Arrested.

with an objective point ahead made
his little car sing.
Thaw Glad To Be Arrested.
II was now nearly noon. Thaw in
quired OF the reporter with him II he
would lend him some money in case OF
emergency
II may not have enough to get 20
Detroit" he said. ar
lie dropped the subject abruptly. \
quarter Of q mile down the road was
cloud ~ dust, and under the cloud
was a big automobile In the automo-
bile were men. Thaw. grew nervous.
Somehow. even at that distance, the
car had for him sinister look.
Hadn't We better turn back" he
asked. yet he did not order the chauf-
feur TO stop.
The little car kept on. The biz car
stopped. The men got out. There
were three OF them. one was a big
man. They strung themselves across
the road. and az the little car drew up
the big man held up his hand.
stop. he cried. I'm the Sheriff Of
Coos County"
Thaw leaned forward and looked in
the Sheriff's face. Way down in MS
heart he must have felt relieved. His
face showed il. lie was prisoner
again. and the responsibility Of being
free and not knowing what 10 do was
lifted. He shook the Sherin's hand
cordially, and with no word OF protest
or reproach climbed into the Sheriff $
big machine. Under his arm he bore
his cigar
Give me a square deal. Sheriff" ne
said. They did me dirt in Canada.
and I hope for better treatment in New
Hampshire
The scene Of the arrest was In front
of a schoolhouse near Stewartstown
Hollow; the time l1:5S; the distance
from Colebrook roughly seven miles.
No one witnessed the arrest except
the Sheriff himself Holman a. Drew,
Bernard Jacobs, former County So
licitor. acting as legal adviser for the
Sheriff. Cantin, the French-Canadian
chauffeur; the chauffeur Of the Sheriff s
car and the reporter with Thaw. In
the schoolhouse yard were a few chill
dren. but they did not cease their play
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
Foreets His Troubles.

Were going TO Enrol" said Thaw.
Enrol was thirty miles away. The
car bowled in through lanes of birch.
evergreen and maple. At times a
waterfall could be seen from the road
way. Lakes glimmered in the distance.
Thaw forgot his troubles for the mo-
ment. enraptured with the scenery I'M
folding before him.
Cantin drove on stolidly. Now and
then Thaw cautioned him not to go so
fast. At four corners crossroads the
chauffeur stopped, puzzled. He was on
unfamiliar ground. and he suggested
going to a farmhouse for instructions.
Thaw acquiesced.
Two hundred yards away was little
house. Repeated knocking brought no
one 10 the door, so Thaw, spying a
house further on, ordered the chauf-
feur to proceed. There a woman said
fed than she TO direct strangers. She
was on the point Of closing the door In
embarrassment when the husband
came round the corner OF the house.
Thaw did not introduce himself or
ask the mans name. He merely asked
the way TO Enrol, and when he had
this straight in his mind headed back
for the four corners. Here the road TO
cr's instructions, and the chauffeur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
JUDGE LAWIER TO BE MARRIED

GBy Telegraph to The 1ribunc.l
San Francisco, Sept. l0.--Announcement
was made to-day of the engagement of
Judge L'twler. who presided over the
local graft trials. to Miss Mary Lee
Henry, formerly OF Chillicothc, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
SECRETARY LANE MUCH BETTER.

berkeley. Cal, Sept. l0-Secretary OF the
Interior Franklin x. Lane. who collapsed
Yesterday while viewing the Admission
Day parade. passed comfortable night
at the home of his brother. DIR. Frederic
Lane. The Secretary was said to be much
improved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
COMPLAINTS ARE MADE.
Residents of City Protest Against Con-
dtlon Of Walks and Streets.
inl 70 The TrIl,,,nn

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 2i.-Snce the heavy
snowstorm OF Saturday night. complaints
have been received from persons resid-
ing in the outskirts of the city that no
effort has been made TO clear the side
walks OF snow. AS a result OF this con-
dition. according TO the complaint Of
Mrs. l.. E, BeuschelI, 1910, Calhoun ave-
nue.. 1t was impossible TO send the smaller
children TO school this morning without
the danger of inviting sickness. Mrs
Beuschell declares that the sidewalks
should be kept In passable condition even
II the streets are not properly lighted,
the roads remain unimproved and even
at the cost Of inadequate police protec-
tion,
Complaints were made by the business
men rega riding the condition OF the CROSS
ings IN the business district. In some
instances the snow was allowed TO clog
the cutters until the crossings at the
bottom of the bench hill were running
several inches deep with water during
yesterday afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS.
MIR. and Mrs. George A. Hicks Are Con-
gratuIated In Spanish Fork Home.

SPANISH FORK. March 24-Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Hicks celebrated the six
tieth anniversary OF their wedding day
this afternoon at their home In tho Third
ward They were married at Spanish
Fork March "a. 1853, and have lived here
most Of the time since. There were more
than fifty guests present. who partook
OF bounteous repast
Those present were relatives. either by
blood or marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks
have six children, forty grandchildren
and seventeen great -gra ndc children.
Mr.. Hicks Is native Of Canada and
was born January Il. 1895 He came
to Nauyoo with his parents in 1899, He
distinctly remembers having seen the
Prophet Joseph Smith and hearing him
preach. Mrs. Hicks, who was Elizabeth
Jolley, is native of Tennessee. She
was born May g. 1897. She came to
Nauvoo In 1870 and also remembers hav-
ing seen the Prophet Joseph. Both Of
them were driven out OF Nauvoo with
their parents In 1876.
They both came to Utah with OK teams
In 1852 and to Spanish Fork The same
year. where the young people met for
the first time, They together have
shared the hardships OF building up
new country, but are comfortable in their
old age,
Mr.. Hicks served In the Indian war Of
1853, Mr.. Hicks is hale and hearty old
man, but Mrs, Hcks's health Is not the
best and has not been for the last TWEEN
y-fiye years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
MANY OGDEN PEOPLE
ANXIOUS FOR NEWS
Those Having Relatives and
Friends in Omaha Eagerly
Await Advices.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, March 24.-Not a few Ogden
people sought Information today con-
cerning relatives and friends residing in
and near Omaha, where many persons
lost their lives last night as the result
Of tornado which swept a wide path
through the residence section OF the city.
After fruitless efforts TO reach their rela-
tives and friends by means OF the tele-
graph they besieged the newspaper Of
fees TO keep In touch with the reports
on those dead and injured.
Late in the day few kilograms from,
persons In the stricken city were received
in Ogden. In A telegram received by
Frank Devote from his sister. Mrs Rose
Coffman, IT was stated that Eve are all
right. whereas the published list con-
tains the name Of e. w. Dixon, husband
OF Mr., DeVoto's niece,
Samuel Thomas has not yet received
word concerning the fate of his brother.
w. n. Thomas. resident OF Dundee.
ported TO have been practically wiped
out. Relatives OF A. NJ White and Wife
III Patterson avenue. also reside In
Dundee; while, their son. Frank White
slderably alarmed regarding his mother
and three brothers. all of whom reside
IN Council Bluffs, Ia.
Among the others who were unable to
relatives were T. B. Kelly. whose par
ents reside in Omaha: Willard Key, who
has a sister in the Nebraska city, and
G. o. Brophy, assista Mt superintendent of
the Union Pacific. The latter stated
that the railroad was without tele-
graphic communication west of Omaha
today because Of the fact that the wires
are down between Valley and Omaha, a
distance of twenty miles
Travelling statesmen and other transient
visitors I'm the city sought throughout
the day to reach relatives with messages
OF inquiry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
new DISCOVERY QUICKLY CURES
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES

tralizes and dissolves the uric acid that
lodges in the joints and muscles, cnus-
ing rheumatism soothes and heals the
delicate Innings Of the bladder: and
puts the kidneys and urinary organs in
a cloan, strong, healthy condition,
More than few doses of Croxone
are seldom required to relieve sven the
obstinate ong-staudiug cnses, while 1t
cures the most severe forms of kidney,
bladder trouble and rheumatism in
surprisingly short time.
You will find Croxone entirely diff
fereut from all other remedies. There
is nothing else on earth like it.. 1t is
so prepared that it is practically i'm.
possible to take il into the human sys'
tenn without results. An original pack
age costs but n trifle at any firstclass
drug store. All druggists are authorized
to personally return the purchase price
if Croxoue fails to give the desired re-
suits the very first time you use it,
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Chronic Sufferers Find Relief
After Few Doses Are Taken.

II YOU are bothered with backache-
or rheumatism, have disagreeable, an
moving bladder or urinary disorders to
contend with-or suffer with any other
of the many miseries that come from
weak kidneys, hore is a guaranteed
remedy you can depend upon, no mat
ter what else NAV have failed to cure
you.
1t is positive fact that the new dis,
covery, Croxone, promptly overeomes
snch diseases 1t is the most wonder
fnI remedy ever made for ridding the
system of uric acid removing the cause
and cnring the troubles.
IT soaks right in and cleans out the
stamped up Kidneys and makes them
filler and sift out all the. poisonous
waste matter from the blood. 1t neu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
PIONEER MoToRMAN RESIGNS.
"Uncle John" Peterson Quits After u
Years on Front End OF Car.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March a4-John P, Peterson.
known to his fellow workers and other
friends as 'fUncle john mas resigned as
a motorman for the Ogden Rapid Transit
company after twenty-five years Of con-
tinuous service. He probably will take
up his residence with his children In
Idaho
Motorman Peterson is now In 1is sixty
sixth year and in spite OF his age he Is
declared by the company officials to be
one OF the most efficient and dependable
street cor men In the local service. A
few weeks ago Mrs. Peterson was claimed
by death and the sorrow has weighed
heavily on the veteran rnotormaD. II is
because OF this that he has consented to
his relatives requests 10 leave his sta
tlon on the front end OF street car
and spend the remainder OF his ljfe In
case and comfort,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
|)} FROM HOME
. !nas May Be Investigated.
Of salt Lake City Citi-
zetB

'Ss Lake City citizen comes
1a', telling bis friends and
" tls experience, you can
= hnesnty, The statements Of
~1ig in far away places do
H your confidence. Home
sa - u the kind that backs
MhW Pills. Such testimony
nag Investigation proves it
4" IS a statement of a Salt
'3''nt' No stronger proof
4 be had.
'o'd, merchant, s64 West
-. 'a rsI,est, sIy Salt Lake CITY,
II used Doan IS KiSneSy r.S ,
m n, a. 3. Schramm-J ohnsop IS
" .s;,s ~ olsofdered kidneys ard
~ s.'sges, and e few boyes
,.ssasfs sslifs relief. I am Ger,
nItIsehdlug : them to nv
sssI,ss = Undoubtedly the best
on the market. -
GS1 Issa %saramm'J IN Johnson e five
priss, Soc. '1A' ana o'
ID liSs's ~ a. c., o Buffalo. y. Y,
sSr the nams-Doan San d
. (Advcrtiscmept.) J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
BOTH SEEK DIVORCE,
Husband Says Wife Violated Agreement
When She Brought Suit.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 24-DecIaring that his
wife has not lived up to an agreement
which was reached previous TO the filing
OF her divorce complaint, James r. Mar
shall. the defendant, filed an answer and
cross complaint in the district court to-
DAY. He desires TO obtain a decree OF
divorce from Ruth Marshall and would
also deprive her OF the care and custody
OF two minor children.
Under the agreement said to have been
reached by the husband and wife, certain
property. was transferred for the welfare
OF the children: also there was an under
standing that the wife should never apply
for final decree. the parties to live
together again as soon as Mrs. Marshall
should escape the influence Of her
mother.
II Is represented In the cross complaint,
however, that the wife has failed to ad-
here strictly TO the alleged agreement,
and the husband Is now convinced that
she is not the proper person to care for
the two children. He petitions for
decree, and also that the property be
taken from her and decided to the chill
dren.