davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
YALE FOOTBALL STAR AND
TWO OTHERS BADLY HURT
P. T. w. Hale, Brother and H.
Dagnell Victims of Explo-
sion of Burglar Alarm.
fRy Telegraph TO The tribune J

Portland. Conn, Oct. 9.--Perry T. w.
Hale a former member Of the Yale
football team and all-American full
back, his brother. Kellogg Hale, and
Harry Dagnell, relative by marriage.
were badly injured as a result of an ex-
pertinent with a burglar alarm at the
home Of Perry Hale to-day.
The men were trying out the alarm
in Mr.. Hale's workshop when several
Of the cartridges in the apparatus ex-
ploded Perry Hale's ear drum was
broken and his face burned and he may
also lose the sight Of both eyes Dag
nell was badly burned about the face
and his abdomen was severely cut by
fragments OF copper. kellogg Hale
also was burned about the face and
body.
Doctors j. T. Mitchell. of Middletown,
and B. l.. Glynn and c. B. Shebel, Of
Portland, gave first aid and then sent
Dagnell and Kellogg Hale to the Mid
dlesex Hospital in Middletown, leaving
Perry Hale at his home for treatment.
The exact manner of the accident
could not be learned from any Of the
victims, but they believe the burglar
alarm was one in which blank car
tridges were so arranged as to be ex-
poded upon the entrance Of burglar.
Perry Hale is one of the best known
of the Connecticut men who have
played on Yale football teams. He was
a member OF the varsity team in 1899
and 1900, and was chosen an all-Ameri-
can player in his last year. He was
graduated from the Sheffield Scientific
School about ten years ago. He was
formerly superintendent Of water works
In Middletown, but retired about three
years ago and has devoted his time
since to experiments at his home and
laboratory here. He is married and is
thirty-three years old.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
SEEK NO MORE; HERE HE IS
Who? Why, the Prize Yearner
for the Wrong Thing.

The individual who goes about seek
ing the most gifted yearner for the
wrong thing at the wrong time may
halt his search in this city, for his
quarry is at hand.
Rain is desired by the agent OF the
United Umbrella Handle and Walking
Cane Makers Union to force the man
ufacturers to grant % per cent in
crease and better working conditions.
Even II the worlds series were at an
end the request would not prove over
popular, but the baseball reason is
enough.
The Tribune is in possession Of the
name OF the man who is asking for
rain. but withholds 1t for obvious rea-
sons.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
rILDEN QUOTED OTHERWISE
court to Decide When Lawyers
Finish To-day Whether 1t Will
Vote Then on Governor
Fate or Adjourn Until
Next Week.

From staff Correspondent; OF The Tribune. J
Albany, Oct. 9.-Argument IN the
trial Of Governor Sulzer, begun this
morning before the High Court Of I'm
nsachment. was half completed to-
night. II will be finished by the end Of
the session tomorrow, and the court at
that time will decide whether TO vote
Immediately or on Saturday on the
question Of the Governors guilt. or
whether TO adjourn until next week
for the final vote.
The procedure to be adopted will in
elude the manner of deciding several
constitutional questions, determination
NJ which was reserved until the end of
the trial. These include the impeach-
ability Of acts committed by the Gov
ernor before he took Office and the
question as to whether the use OF cam
paign contributions given without re-
sriction constitutes larceny.
These matters it is likely will be de-
cided either on Saturday or Tuesday in
executive session, after which the doors
will be thrown open and the public ad-
mitted to hear the vote on the verdict.
Each of the eight articles Of impeach-
nent will be voted upon separately. it
Is expected. and, there now being fifty
seven members of the court in attend
ance, thirty-eight ayes will be the nee
.ssary two-thirds majority to convict.
Separate Vote on Removal
In the event Of conviction a vote will
probably be taken as to whether the
Governor should be removed from Of
fee and another as 10 whether he
should be disqualified from holding Of
Gee in this state hereafter.
Louis Marshall completed his speech
in the Governors behalf and Alton Il.
Parker came almost 10 the end of his
reply. Both men confined their argu-
ments largely 10 impeachment Art!-
eles l. and 6, those charging the MAX
ing Of a false statement Of Campaign
receipts lad expenditures. perjury in
swearing TO it and lrceny in taking
money contributed for campaign pur-
poses for personal uses. including stock
speculation.
These articles, conceded to be the
only ones on which the prosecution has
made good case. have not yet heen
admitted by the court as impeacha BILE
Charges. having taken place before
srlzer became Governor. Decision on
Their admission will be made at the
end Of the arguments.
Mr. Marshall built his strongest ar
sument on the statement that never in
me history Of Jurisprudence among
English speaking people had an Off
cal been impeached for acts committed
before he took Office. He contended
mat to throw overnor Sulzer out Of
oTce for the acts alleged, even If COM
mitted, would be to violate the Con-
continued on second page, second column.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
Some Pertinent
Baseball Facts

Third game for worlds baseball cham
pionship, played at Polo GrSunds. this
city. yesterday; Philadelphia Athletics.
8; New York Giants, 2.
Standing now reads: Philadelphia, 2;
New York, I.
Fourth game at Shibe Park, Philadel-
phia, this afternoon; probable pitchers
Marquard for New York, Shawkey for
Philadelphia.
Weather forecast for fourth game;
Partly cloudy, but little chance for rain.
official paid attendance yesterday, &c.
sss. Total receipts, s'5,7es so. divided
asfollows;
Clubs Observation-Disclosures. 27,zo4 90
National Commission ........ 1915 30
Total paid attendance for three games
$3.50; total receipts for three games,
seoo.65s so; a new record, divided as
follows:
flayers .'..''... '..'.''. 'sioo''oo'''
Clubs ........-...... ......'''. E'<s'V u"
National Commission ....... 20.o6o 30
Total paid attendance for three games
last year, 100,5oe; total receipts. sias.63s.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
HIST CLIPS BEARS TAIL
Prince of Monaco Almost Adds
Grizzly to His Bag.
rRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l !

Cody. Wyo., oct. 9.-The Prince Oh
Monaco, who has been hunting IN the
b,p game sections of Wyoming for
eeyeraI weeks, with Colonel w. F. Cody
as guide and host, has had his heart
set ON getting a bear ever since the
hunt began, and to-day came near It,
when he got a shot at huge grizzly.
The bear scented the hunters just as
the prince fired and MADE Tor the
lushes. The princes bullet clipped OF
the end of the bears short tail. but did
40, wound the animal so that the
hunting party could catch up with it.
on the hunt yesterday the prince
landed a fine seven-point elk on Bear
Creek.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
WORKED IN MINES n YEARS.

shamokin, Penn. Oct. s-John Belas.
eighty-one years old. and believed to be
the Oldest active miner in the anthracite
region engaged in underground work.
died AT his home here to-day. Since ne
was ten years old Bellas had worked in
coal mines. Before coming TO this coun-
try he was employed In coal mines In
England and Wales.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
RADIUM FOR THE MASSES
Alfred I. du Pont Buys Mines to
Benefit the People.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 9.-Aifreo l.
du pont first president Of the E.
du Pont de Nemours Powder Com
many impelled by philanthropic motive
te put radium within the reach OF the
masses. has purchased four of the six
existing radium ore mines in this coun-
trv situated near Centre City, Col' and
will develop them.
Mr.. du Pont has decided TO do this
through his friendship for DR.. Howard
Kelley. a Baltimore surgeon, who be-
Ii.ves radium is a certain cure for
cancer.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
BOOKS IN PARCEL POST
Postmaster General Submits Scheme
for Their Admission.

Washington. Oct. Exchanges in the
nostal rates TO admit books and printed
matter to the parcel post have been sub
mitted by Postmaster General Rurleson
70 the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The commission has ordered an investi-
s,a,ion and has given until October ~ for
ding statements or requests bearing on
tha question. The commission may hold
nIblfc hearing.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER,
soc. per case Of glass -stoppered oottiaA
-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
.CHARLEMAGNE TOWER
SUED BY SONS WIFE,
Former Miss "Dixie" BurdlCk
SAYS Ex-Ambassador AIienat-
ed Husband of Two Years.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 9-Mrs. Georgi-
anna Tower. formerly Miss Dixie Bur
dick brought suit here to-day against
Charlemagne Tower former Ampassa-
dor 10 Germany. for the alleged allena-
,,on NJ the affections Of her husband
Charlemagne Tower, jr, TO whom she
saws she was married on June I, 1911
when he was a student at Yale. Service
OF the writ was accepted by counsei
for Charlemagne Tower. who declined
10 discuss the case.
The young woman, who Is no" hVl"s
in this city with her mother, Mrs
George A. Burdick. says that she does
not desire pecunisry damages so much
as TO compel recognition by her nus
hand and his family. She is twenty
eight wears old, and formerly lived in
New Haven. Young Tower Is twenty
six and was a junior at Yale when she
met him. A desire that he obtain MS
dinloma she says, prevented an earlier
announcement of the marriage.
Asked Her to Elope.
After having been introduced 10
voung Tower in october, 1910, he toi-
lowed her about and sought every op-
portunity to prevail upon her to marry
him. the plaintiff says in a statement
issued through Henry D. Westcott. She
asserts that she tried 10 persuade MN
IN wait until at least he had completed
his studies at Yale.
The plaintiff says further that IN
January, 1911, young Tower proposed
marriage to her and that his attention
10 her was so pronounced that IL De-
came generally understood among their
friends that they were engaged, Mr..
Tower going so far as to announce the
engagement among his most intimate
friends"
"Time and time again Mr.. Tower en-
deavored to persuade me 10 elope and
be married, he being quite willing 10
forego his college career" she con-
tinued. Mr. Tower failed in his ex-
aminations in 1911 and became very
despondent. He then informed me that
his father had written to Dean Jones,
Of the academic department OF Yale,
that his son would not return to col
lege. This seemed to work a great
change in Mr.. Tower, and my SYM
pathies were so aroused that ! con-
sented to a marriage"
Mrs. Tower then explained that she
and the former Ambassadors son had
been married at No. 2S Whalley ave-
nue.. New Haven, where he lived with
ber and her mother from June until
August OF that year. Subsequently
they moved TO No. 900 Riverside Drive,
New York City. during which time. she
asserted, their secret marriage was
known to only a few intimate friends.
The secret was kept until the beginning
OF this year, young Mrs. Tower fur
ther explained. when 1t became neces-
sarv for her to undergo an operation.
Young Mrs Tower alleges that she
was then persuaded to come TO Phila-
delphia and meet his father. She went
10 the latter's Office. at No. 22S South
7th street. and was treated most cour-
Corfiuued on third page, sixth column.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
CENTRE ARGUMENT
IN SULzER CASE
ON THREE CHARGES
Marshall in Opening and Parker
in Replying Keep Close to
Perjury, Larceny and
False Statement.
sIDETRACK 0THERARTlCLES

Energy of Defence Bent on
Showing That Acts Commit
ted Before Taking Office
Are Not To Be Held I'm
peachable Offences.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-27
Thousands of Crooks Are
Walking the Streets
UNPUBLISHED

the public prosecutors Of this country not crcumscribed
by obsolete limitations which the presentation OF the
whole truth surrounding the they called to IN
vestigate and present the courts THOUSANDS OF
CROOKS WHO ARE NOW WALKING THE STREETS UN-
PUNISHED would be doing time in the proper prisons
II Is NO ExAooERAToN SAY THAT DURING THE PAST
YEAR THOUSANDS AND WOMEN HAVE BEEN ACQUITTED
IN THE COURTS COUNTRY. NOT BECAUSE THEY WERE
INNOCENT NOT BECAUSE WAS ANY DOUBT ABOUT THEIR
GUILT BUT BECAUSE DETECTED SOME PURELY
TECHNICAL FLAW IN THE PROCEEDINGS.
So deep seated the impression Of danger from judicial malice
that three have ced bring home
the people of this country realization that SAFEGUARDS
WHICH WERE NECESSARY IN THE FACE OF SEVEN
TENTH CENTURY TYRANNY ARE NO LONGER NEG
ESSARY under the mild rule of twentieth century democracy
It surely this country and in this century, with trials
public with newspapers eager report every detail of the
evidence Of the peangs and of the judges CHARGE that AN IN
NOCENT MAN NEED FEAR CONVICTION. As a matter of
fact society which has fear that will be adequately
protected against its criminal members.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-27
By Fewer Children Being Born
We Raise a Superior
People
BY MARY JOHNSTON. Author
People
BY MARY JOHNSTON, Author

HE ideal of the thinkers Of this day animal
fecundiy 1t is NOT JUST PEOPLE BORN AND
~ PEOPLE BORN AND PEOPLE BORN-no matter at
all what kind of teeming millions like those of China
and india human beings crowded together like WEAK AND
SPDLING ovcsocked forest That the ideal
Of the thinkers Of today. Their emphasis is laid upon QUALITY
RATHER THAN QUANTITY.
Their ideal great SUPERB BODY, whether male female,
soundness and health and joy living and longevity Their IDEAL
is INTELLECT which to the intellect of today shall be
glowworm They ay "Be
gin with the mother Let the mother think and will and and
Free the mother for only will the children be FREE"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-27
Call For Bids.

Sealed proposals will he received by the
Board of School Trustees of Oxford School Dis
trct. No. e. of Meagher county. Montana for
the furnishing of all materials and constructing
two School House Buildings III said district. one
two miles east and mile north of oxford sta
ton and the other three miles west and half
mile south of said station in Mea9her county.
Montana. in accordance with the plans and spec.
ifications.
A certified check to the amount of five per cent
of the total amount of the bid must accompany
each bid a guarantee that the bidder will en-.
ter into the required contract and furnish the re.
quired bond i'll case the contract is awarded to
him.
The contract will he awarded to the lowest re.
sponsible bidder. the Board of Trustees. how.
ever. reserving the right to reject any and all
bids. If in their Judgment il Is tor the interest OF
the district SO to do.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
home of Mrs. S. +. Robinson. Oxford. Montana.
Bids should be marked Proposals For School
Houses" and addressed to Clerk of the Board.
Trustees School District No. Is. Care of Elevine
ID. Wills. oxford. Montana. and received not
later than IL O'Clock noon. Saturday. July IL.
1913.
BY order Of the hoard of Trustees.
w. T. Nordlind. President
-Elevne D. Wills Clerk
Date of First Publication June II. 1918
Date of Last Publication July 4. 1913
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-27
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at
L.ewistowii. Montana. May Is. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
Charley Volt
of Judith Gap. Mont. who Dec. g. 1870
made H r No. 6S7557: serial No. Ol2S47. for lots
2, 3, swH neA SEX nwA sec. s. twp. ION. rye.
lSe. IN. M. has flied notice Of intention to make
fina! communication proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before w. H. Peck. U.
S. commissioner. at Garneill. Mont. OH the goth
day of June, 1918.
Claimant names witnesses: Arthur Cum
nington. Charles A. COwan Clifford Brown. of
Bercail. Mont. Clarence X. Stone OF Judith Gap
Mont. e. +. McKoin Register
First publication May 80.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-27
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
I.ewistowil. Montana. June IL. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
Charles L. Beers
of Judith Gap. Montana. who on November TO-
lyO9. made II. f. Serial No. O7765 for nhswl.
swA swA section Is. township lln. range 15e.,
III. M. has filed notice of intention to make final
Three-Year proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before w. H. Peck. U. S. Com
missioner at Garneill Montana. OH the l4th day
of July, 1913.
Claimant names witnesses: Halle l.. Bills.
Clarence R. Stone. George S. Haynes. and jack
r. Soder. all Of Judith Gap. Montana.
&C. f.. McKoin. Register
First Publication June 49, Last Pub. July II.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-27

Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Lewistown, Montana May rs. 1913
Notice is hereby given that
Mary Murphy
of Judith Gap. Mont. who on Oct. IS. 1907 made
H i: No. SaO9. Serial No. 04Os3. swA sec. 2. twp.
lOn rye. Ice, M. has filed notice Of intention
to make final Swear proof to establish claim to
the land above described. before w. H. Peck.
U. S. Commissioner at Carneill. Mont. ON the
3Oth day of June. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: John F. MUIR
ply Jack f.. Soden of Judith Gap. Mont. William
H Griffith, and Anna 7. Griffith Of Buffalo.
Mont. c. f.. McKoin. Register.
First publication May 80.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-27
Notice For Publication.

Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior. u S. Land Office at
I.ewistown. Montana. June IA. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
George P. Reed
of Judith Gap. Montana. who OH January H.
1910 made H. r. No. 47647S: Serial No. OS2l3. for
nj neA, swA neA. section H. twp. ION. range
l6e.. m. M. has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the
Commissioner. at Garneill. Montana. on the 2lst
day OF July, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Casper r. Ben.
son, August l.. Shaff1er, Ole Iverson, and Ed.
ward Fisher. all Of Judith Gap. Montana.
C. +. McKoin. Register
First Publication June 20. 1918
Last Publication July Is. 1913
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18
SPIRIT IN TUBERCULOSIS WAR
Nineteen Million Dollars Expended
Last Year in Fight Against the
Dread White Plague.

Nearly $190O0,o00 was spent in the
anti-tuberculosis campaign in the
United States during the year 1912, &C
cording to the fourth annual statisti-
cal statement of expenditures in this
movement issued by the National AS
ISOLATION for the Study and Prevention
Of tuberculosis. The expenditures
during the year for sanatorium and
hospital construction and treatment
make the largest single item in the
total amounting to nearly $1GS00, 900.
This is an increase of nearly $4,000,
600 over the same group Of expendi-
lures for the year 1911. The anti
tuberculosis associations and commit
tees spent over $7G5,000 while dis
pensaries and tuberculosis clinics
spent over 100000, over $415 900
was spent for the maintenance and
establishment of openair school and
fresh air classes, which is more than
double the amount spent for this pur-
pose in 1911. Official, state and mu-
nicipal expenditures outside of the
maintenance of institutions, which are
included in the other totals, amount
ed to $3.50 900. In addition to these
igures, about 100000 was spent by
hospitals for insane and penal insti-
tutions in caring for their tuberculosis
inmates.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18
N.uE1TF24 CT Dlhn
=" cZN7l2lcs
AMUSING TRICK WITH WHEEL
Seems to Revove Automatically With.
out Any External Power-Appar-
atus Is Very Simple.

The mystery of this wheel is that
it seems to revolve automatically
without any visible external power 1t
is at the same time an amusing trick
and an instructive experiment The
apparatus required is very simple and
can be made at home, says the Popu-
lar Mechanics
A glass bottle is half filled with
sand and water, so that it will stand
securely and a cork placed in the
aeck. Into this cork a needle should
be inserted so that it projects perpen-
dicularly, which is most easily done
by heating one end of the needle to
a red heat and then pushing it into
the cork as deeply as possible. Into a
disk of cork OF suitable thickness and
at four points on its side, as equal dis
tances apart, are inserted four pieces
of copper wire of the same length,
each bent at the outer end to form a
hook-these copper v Tres thus form
ing the spokes of the wheel The rim
IL made of a small iron wire bent in a
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18
RIDDLES.

Why is education like a tailor?
Because it forms our habits
Why are the legs of an ill-bred fel.
low like an organ grinder?
Because they carry a monkey about
the streets.
Why is blacksmith like a safe
steed'
Because one is a horseshoer and the
other is sure horse.
Why is pawnbroker like drunk.
ard?
because beta iht4s- the pledge but can
not always keep it.
Why are photographers the most
uncivil of all tradesmen?
Because when we make application
for our photographs they begin with
negative.
Why are gloves unstable articles
Because they are made to be kept
on hand
Why do sheep resemble fast young
men?
Because they gamble (gamboD in
their youth, are always on the turf are
very frequently b!acklegs, and are
universally fleeced.
What part of locomotive requires
the most attention?
The tender" part
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18
Mysterious Revolving Wheel.

circular shape and held in the hooks
on the ends of the copper wires. The
now completed wheel is balanced on
the free point on the needle. so that 1t
can turn easily.
Place an alcohol lamp in such a po-
sttion that when it is lighted the tip
of the fame will just reach the rim Of
the wheel tAny other fame that will
not SCOT the rim may be used.) In the
box A, placed with its bottom level
with the wheel, put horseshoe mag
act so that the fame is opposite one
OF its poles, After the lamp has been
lighted for few seconds, the wheel
will begin to revolve, seemingly with
out cause Why does it do so? Be
cause the magnet masnetizes or at
tracts the part of the ring nearest il
while cold, but not when it is glow
ing. Instead, it will attract the cooler
part of tle ring nearest behind the
flame and so on, the wheel thus spin
ming round, faster in the same proper
ton as the magnet is stronger and the
iron rim smaller.
If this experiment is shown before
spectators as trick, the performer
may say to the audience that he alone
can make the wheel spin around with
out touching IT, Should some one ac-
cept his challenge. he may, in a care
less way, move the box containing the
magnet away or turn it around so that
it will not influence the iron ring and
then, of course. the wheel will remain
immoya BILE