davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
Business Beyond Swearing
IA of Members Is Trans
acted Today.
kO.THIRDS VOTE
NEEDED TO IMPEACH
|zer's Friends Do Not Be-
ieve Enemies Can Round
Up That Many.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !
BY JOHN E. NEVIN.

BY JOHN E. NEvIN.
|lbany, N. Y, Sept, 1S.-Governor
fam Sulzer was placed on trial be-
an impeachment court of 81 mem
not counting two absentees, to-
,nator Wagner called the court to
d in the senate chamber of the New
state capitol at 11;50 a. M, and
42;55 the court adjourned, having
bacted no business beyond the
kring in of the members,
e governor was represented by an
psing array of counsel, but did not
bar in the chamber in person,
Oh he was in constant telephone
nunication with it from the execu-
mansion.
Object to Jurisdiction.
alzer's attorneys, entering their ap'
Nance, announced that they were
ent "to object to the jurisdiction
e high court and its membership" "
was not expected that the objec'
would be sustained, but the de-
did believe that by raising it and
ng a vote the Sulzerites would be
to form some idea of the attitude
he justices of the court Of appeals,
are included as members of the
IA.
majority vote will decide every
tion except that of impeachment,
b requires two-thirds, and there is
Ssuestion that a majority of the
bers Of the court are hostile to the
inOr. His friends don't believe,
ever, that this majority will
nnt to two.thirds.
Say They Are Prejudiced.
aving registered their objection to
court as whole S"l7Ar'S lawyers
cted further to the swearing in Of
ptors Wagner, Frawley, Rampsperg'
Nd Sanner, on the ground that they
eared and have prejudiced the i'm
nhment case.
Yney had a lengthy brief ready to
Nit in support of their contention
Chief Justice Cullen, of the court
ppeals cut the discussion short by
ng both objections would be con
Afed later.
Proceedings Are Solemn.
Pc proceedings we're Of the mos,
fessive and solemn character. They
conducted in profound silence, ex
for the voices Of those participat
in the proceedings, despite the fac
the galleries were packed. A larg'
portion of those in the audienc
|e women.
Pc members Of the court wer
Pm individually Judge Cullen re
'ed members of the lower house tn
Nhlege Of the senate floor.
May Get Ruling.
bat Governor sulzer will try to So
a ruling from the judges of tn
f y Of appeals that the assembly e'
Ped its powers in impeaching hi
reported today.
he succeeds in this, II was unde
npd he might consider the wisdom {
gning and appealing to the vote
ependently at the next election. Il
told friends that he would like
Fe the question of his "reeall" d
ed by the voters instead Of the pc
pans, and intimated that IL he cou
a way Of putting his case up
rank and file, he would adopt
possibility was suggested Of
aonally conducted referendum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
She Knew Millionaire Under
Name of King, She Says in
Testimony.
IDENTIFIES HIM
IN CROWDED ROOM
He Gave Her Various Sums
During Acquaintance, To-
falling Over $500.
[uNrTBO Pnnsu LEASED wIRn.l


Los Angeles, Sept, ls,-Although a
score Of women battled with curious
males intent on hearing the real opon-
ing Of the trial, only four women
gained the court room before the doors
were closed, when its capacity was
reached, at the trial Of Millionaire Bax-
by today,
There. was a general craning Of
necks when Prosecutor Asa KeyeS
called Bixby's accuser, Cleo Helen
Barker, to the stand. A murmut Of
surprise ran through the court room
when a quietly clad girl, decidedly not
pretty, stepped to the chair.
Her straight black hair was combed
low over her cheeks that bore several
evident wrinkles and tired lines.
Says She Is Minor.
elbow old are youS" was the first
question shot at the witness after
Keyes had established her identity.
The complaint sets forth that the girl
is a minor
The objection Of the defense 10 the
question was sustained by the court,
after Attorney LeCompte Davis had
declared that any knowledge the wit
ness might have of her age would be
only hearsay. Miss Barker then recit-
ed the story Of her life before sh met
Bixby
Kntw Him as King.
Under Keyes' questioning the girl
told Of going to the Jonquil apartmentS
to live, and Of being introduced by
Mrs. Rosenbtrg, the proprietress, to a
man named "King," Asked II she
could point out "King" in tho court
room, the girl pointed to Bixby and
declared;
"That is the man"
Miss Barker testified that on the oc-
casion Of their first meeting Bixby
gave her 90; on the second $50, and
afterward varying sums, the total ag-
groqating between $500 and 5000.
She Got Only Half,
ga hundred and ninety dollars was
the largest single amount he ever gave
me-" the girl testified, "and Mrs'
Rosenberg got half of that"
"How did you learn that his name
was not Kingi queried Keycs.
''One afternoon when was with him
and he was dressing" was the reply
"T saw the initials 60. II. b. on his
shirt
Miss Barker testified that there were
other girls at the Jonquil, and thai
some Of them wore about their neclu
a chain and GROSS of gold, similar to th'
one Bixby gave her, and which thel
called "the cross Of the Legion Of Dis
honor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
Governors Reply.

10 TINS the governor To-Day sent the
following reply;
"I am in receipt Of yours Of the
10th, instant, advising me that you
cannot see your way clear to appear
before the grand jury, unless you are
assured special protection both night
and day during the time spent there,
and in reply will say that you have al.
ready been advised that this office
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
IF SUFFRAGE
FAILS, TRY AGAIN
Vote on Suffrage in Michigan
Today to Determine
Future

WASHINGTON, D. c., April T.
Especial EVERY member of the
Michigan delegation In the house and
the two senators received personally
today one or more petitions OF women
asking for acknowledgment and the
hundreds OF suffragists from every
part of the cousty gathered in Wash
ington arefawaiting with interest 10
learn the results OF the vote for SUI
frage amendment in the Michigan
constitution
Woman suffrage leaders here today
say that the granting Of voting rights
In Michigan would be a step In the
march of progress OF the movement
which will be hailed by women
throughout the country. n the house
gets firm foothold in the lake states.
they say that It will not he long be-
fore the movement spreads eastward
to the middle Atlantic and Atlantic
coast states Officers OF the National
Woman's Suffrage association are con.
ndcnt that the cause will win In Mich
igan TO-DAY. but in the case OF its fail
ure they will Immediately start anoth-
OF campaign
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07

The bell and battery are connected
in the usual way. the wires being run
to two copper straps fastened to the
under side OF the ice box, the straps
being very flexible and having a clear
ance between them normally OF about
Lie OF an inch.
Attach IA piece OF heavy galvanized
wire to a block OF wood large enough
TO float in the pan. The end Oi he
wire should be- long enough 10 loop
over the ends ot the copper straps
without touching them when to- va
ter is in the drip pan
When the water rises the, block
f0reea the Nirc M anu he wire should
push he copper CONTACTS together.
This causes The bell 20 Iius The
wire can b., so bent that thc alarm
can he given at any stage 81 he III
inc of the pan
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
PAJAMA FRANCE LATEST
FOR SUFFRAGISTS


NEW YORK, April Surragists.
here's the latest thing In American
militancy "The Paiama France"
Mrs O H. p Belmont is sponsor
for this latest ragtime dance evolu-
ton. but she is not going 10 demon
strate it, Instead she has lined up
II sweet Young members OF the
Junior Suffrage club, who rehearsed
the dance today and will put 1t on at
4 suffrage entertainment "Wednesday.
Tho young suffragists will wear pink
and blue pajamas, and the dance is
sort of turkey tango-bunny hug
Hip combination. II was great at re-
hearsal. although some Of the
dancers who had never worn pa
iamas were a little embarrassed.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
1t IS the Woman Wko Worries
~ rNho Gyozvs old RabidH
SAYS BILLIE BURKE

We are all looking for the pot OF
gold at the end OF the rainbow. The
pot OF gold that is offered by correct
and common-sense identifying Is
clearness OF complexion and longer
life. with incidently our intellects
frightened and disposition improved.
Are these not worth striving for?
Beauty OF form and face and men
tai gifts are all treasures God given
and We are responsible for the use
thereof No matter what our point
OF view Is OF the Great Beyond, We
all agree that our one body is all we
shall have here. and yet how do We
use II: one would think II could be
replaced AT bargain counter for Se
cents. marked down from one forty
five.
Are you improving your body or
bringing 1t down by misuse?
Most OF MS are born with perfect
form and feature Of face, but by abuse
ana ignorance We lose these precious
gifts.
The woman who over-indulges her
appetite--not the natural appetite. as
Nature is ever rational, but the Guilt
waited appetite-permits her form 10
develop unsightly lines.
Circulation OF the blood is the key
note of life which will unlock the door
to eternal youth SO the first step
10 consider is how to improve.
There is no such thing as standing
still. Life IA perpetual motion So
let us move onward and upward not
backward
In the past. old age-or, ! should
say, advancing years meant tndulg
ing ones likes and dislikes and max
ing the whole family and the world
al large conform TO them al much as
ones influence would permit.
Result A wrinkled, shriyeted APP
| pearance. which made woman look
years older than she was.
In this day Of illumination and
! progression. advancing years mean a
rounding out OF ideas and character,
living and letting others live. endeav'
oring TO profit by the experience of
others. realizing that in the natural
| course OF events one has not time for
, serious mistakes
Result: Cheerfulness and more
youthful expression and carriage.
Bear in mind the great TACT &C
knowledged by all, that crankiness
and trying TO make everybody else
see from ones own point OF view has
for long ages heralded the advance OF
years and one will hesitate 10 wave
flag with the date OF ones birth
| thereon.
Thank goodness, telling ones age
has gone ont OF fashion and the world
is beginning to accept us at our face
value.
Common sense beautifving In max
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
HERO DEVELOPS
AT CHICAGO FIRE
Man Stands Long in Flames to
Swing Wife and Babe
TO Safety

CHICAGO, April IA crowd OF
refugees who escaped in heir night
clothing stood awe-stricken In the
street early today and watched q man
trapped by the flames in third story
apartment, tie rope made OF sheets
about his wife's waist and slowly low
cred her through heavy clouds OF
smoke and flame toward safety
William Davis, The husband braced
himself against The window sill and
let tho sheet.rope slip slowly against
his hands.
Firemen and anxious watchers in
the street started faint cheer Then
flames leaped from n second story
window and parted the rope The wo-
man, Anna Davis, fell to the sidewalk
with her night-clothes afame
Her arm was broken. one side burn
cd and she received what may prove
TO be fatal injuries
Davis faces blanched until tiremen
shouted that they were coming with
a ladder, but he wound another sheet
rope about the body OF his six-months
old BABY and dancled II out OF the
WlHuDN WINE WOHleU III lHe SlTtet
cried aloud
The flames leaped mp again and ap
peared about TO devour the little Oh.
jet dangling at the end of the rope
A man In the second story OF build
ing next door to the burning apart
ment house, raised a window and
shouted UP through the smoke:
Swing her TO me-
Davis lifted the infant toward him
and the rope swing like a pendulum
The man in the next apartment house
leaned far out the window and made
four unsuccessful attempts 10 seize
the infants clothes. The NTH trial he
was successful. While the crowd SCI
a cheer, firemen ran an extension lad
der up the rear OF the apartment
house and rescued Davis
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
Cynthia Grey,s
Answers TO
Correspondents
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Harmonic society will give h
cabaret show. in Harmonic hall,
Thursday evening. April 10, for mem
beers and their families.
Miss Alice Whitbeck will give a
piano recital. Thursday evening.
April TO- In the Michigan Conserva-
tory OF Music hall
O
City of the Straits lodge. f. x A.
NJ. MONDAY luncheon club, will meet.
Tuesday. in the Hotel Griswold. at
1890 O'Clock. Following luncheon. a
program OF music and speeches will
be given under the direction OF DR..
Paul G. Goodlove.
lively interest Is bang manifest
ed I'm the musicale and blffet supper
10 be- given in 3reitmeyers House OF
Flowers. Thursday evening April 10.
under the auspices OF the Detroit
branch OF the National Plant. Flower
and Fruit guild The Breitmeyer shop
and Conservatives will be IN ideal
place for the enjoyment OF an evening
Of music. There will be seating
capacity OF 800 and a delicious sup
per will he served al the conclusion
Of the program, by a group Of well.
known young society matrons and
maids who will wear charming
Grecian costumes Of white and gold.
The guild is planning for number
Of community gardens for children
this spring
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
WOMAN. BROODING OVER
DEAD HUSBAND, ENDS LIFE

Mary Lynch. A.. was found dead in
the home OF her father, Conrad Mil
Ter. No l045 Wabash-ave., Saturday,
with three gashes in her wrists. made
with a razor. and evidences OF car
bolic acid poisoning about her lips.
a razor was on the floor near her
body. but there was no trace OF any
vial which had contained carbolic
acid. Coroner Burgess believes. how
ever, that death was caused by the
poison.
Mrs. Lynch brooded over the death
OF her husband. who died some time
ago. and FOR some months She was a
patient in the Great Eastern sani ar
ium. Detroit. suffering from nervous
-collaps A fen days ago she VAS
brought To her fathers home from
the hospital her condition seeming
~ improved.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
THREE HURT IN STREET
ACCIDENTS, SUNDAY

Three persons were slightly injured
in street accidents, Sunday.
G. r Avery. Of No. "A Winder-st.,
was injured about the back when
struck by an automobile al Woodward
and Willis-aves He was taken TO
Grace hospital.
Johnnie Schaible. three years old. OF
No. 56 GoodWin-ave., was run over by
dirt wagon >and his left leg was
broken above the knee. He was taken
To Harper hospital &N
Olive Schooner. six years Old or
No. 1913 Trombley-aye.. was bruised
about the head when struck by an
auto driven by Andrew Rider. OF No.
tS1 -SheTfdan-ave. She was taken
home
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07

| He must be colossal man. one who
can rll my every thought, for when !
am married | quit this so, swapping
her fingers.
Shall ever find thai man Who
knows? ! have never loved amy man
sc that he could fill my life SO that
for him coEid sacrifice my art. Many
men have been in lone with me
M art means something 10 people
they 20 HON, aud dream OF IL. talk
OF II and weave Il into the hher 81
! their lives ,"lOrc NY ART aud nv
God
Il am profoundly religious Noth-
ine would hc easier than Tor ME ~
do VIA That's did become = nun
sn,l religious zealor Most prohably
shall end nay days in n convent. In
: fact alresd, have my nunnery pick
ed ont. II is in Turin How can : tel
IN what my Imagination vii find iual
satisfaction \ husband. convent
or my ar 20 the end NAV weary o.
/ pfaudits
or or man, or Incense
Just so but ! will not weary oi
giving fnd my utmost satisfaction
In spending mvpeif FIR what I love.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
Lang Court Trims Giae Regal Elegance
IL Brutal Robes of 1915 Brides

Mrs j. r. Hildebrand of Baltimore,
that city OF beautiful women, used n
unique drapiDg OF her wedding yell,
She had a cap made OF white tulle,
with a band OF orange blossoms and
"A frill OF rose point lace which was
wider al the back than IN the front.
From this depended, AT the back. a
veil OF ulle edged with rose point
lace. Her gown was OF white satin,
made very plain with rose point lace
around the round neck and sleeves.
Mrs Hildebrand's gown was one OF
the most elegant OF the Baltimore
spring seasons society brides.
Mrs. ID. f. Bishop. who is now at
Pasadena Cal. also has some IN
dividual ideas about the drRping or
her wedding veil. Mrs, Bishops grand
aunt was the wife Of the duke or
Argyle and her veil is draped in bon
net effect with orange blossoms al
each side. as was that OF her aunt,
when she was married 10 the English
duke. Mrs. Bishops gown is perfect
" plain white satin duchesse With a
court train Of brocade.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
"NoNfeS" Record uisfOry

Some years 90 the French govern
ment. with admirable foresight, eStab-
lished "A department for collecting pic
ture films Of contemporsr events, As
wears pass by .thes" hlms viii become
Of great EOcial and historical import
ance. These films are now being used
for the first time in the Paris picture
galleries TO show the principal events
OF the Fallicrcs presidency one az
them depicts Ktng Edwards visit to
Paris and is being received with great
enthusiasm. Yorkshire England OBJ
server
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
SAYS BILLIE BURKE.

ing the wise woman look 10 to 20
years younger even in daylight.
Above all else, don't worry. Men
tai worry kills and Observation-Disclosures
la Dor unless one set OF muscles Ia
used TO the exclusion OF others will
hurt no one.
When we are worried, our blood
seethes and teens and burns up the
fuel OF the body that should prolong
life
Anger degenerates fermentation
and poisons are thrown through the
system that destroy and tear down.
Begin now 10 look upon life and
living through tolerant eyes and you
will soon find that, however hard you
work, you will not look old or feel
old II YOU do not worry.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
MAKE FULL DRIP
PAN CALL FOR HELP

RI an Overlooking drip pan under n
refrigerator means disaster in the
flow, make the water cry loudly TO be
emptied when it reaches the top OF
the pan. This can be done with the
simple assistance of q small electric
battery. bell or buzzer and few
strands OF wire.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
Sunday Converts Numerous.

WlLkESBARRE, Pa. April THE
Billy Sunday Trail liitters,' num-
bered l.04l yesterday. following a
Sunday school parade, Saturday af-
ternoon, in which nearly $4,000 chit
dren participated. The total number
TO hit the trail during the six weeks
that Sunday has conducted his re-
vival here is 1887.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April A.
Mary Garden was eating grapes and
ing reporters With smiles and
shrugs.
lst did | tell them" she repeat.
ed after they had departed
"Piffle." replied the star Just the
uaual Interview stuff. They ask me
such Insane questions DO like
hohble skirts? for example. OF
course. say don't. and they 20 on
and write reams about how Msry
Garden hates hobble skirts WHY
shouldn't any sane person hate
them"
Then Mistress MARY. steered on the
proper course by the intcrviewers
switched from reporters tO love
Should | ever love man and God
Knows | hope ! Willie must he n
man who can take all that energy
rom me and can give me in return all
! receive from and through my Art
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
Daily HeaIthOgram +.

Air more than 90 per cent saturated
win moisture ~ very oppressiVe wneu
cold. Air less than SO per cent satur-
ated with moisture dries the skin.
throat. nose and bronchial tubes ard
causes Infection when the air contains
dust and bacteria.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07

These perIOuA pays.
~ ! don't marry her sire threatens
to make me pay $4,000 for breach OF
promise"
We'll ="
And II ! do marry her abe swears
she Will get n divorce, with n sb0-a-
week alimony Life.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07

BY drop 10 the pen point, SO that one
dip of the pen will secure sufI 'ient
Ink TO write an entire page or 10 sign
innumerable pieces OF mail
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
MAKE A FOUNTAIN
PEN-lTS EASY

There are almost IS many persons
with pretUdiCeS against The fountain
pen AS there are using the old-fash-
toned razor However. these people
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07

are the very ones who pronounce
maledictions on the ordinary kinds OF
pens because they must all the time
be dipping them in ink
a compromise fountain pen Is
easily made OF the old-slylc penholder
the kind with the round. hollow tin
top 10 hold the pen.
Fill the hollow with cotton batting.
hacked in loosely. When the pen Is
dipped In the ink the cotton will be-
come saturated and will feed II drop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
CARTMELL, WILL RACE,
AGAINST DONALDSON
Former Sprinting Champion Now Athletic Director
at University of North Carolina, Issue Chal-
lenge to Present Holder of Title

Raleigh, n. c., July 14.-Nat j. Cart
NELL. athletic trainer OF the Cniver-
sity OF North Carolina, and erstwhile
champion short distance runner OF the
world. has again taken up the cudeel
and has challenged the present pos
SCISSOR OF the title. Jack Donaldson, Of
Australia. a message received in Ra-
leigh yesterday bears the information
that Cartmell is now in training in
Portfolio. a seaside resort near Edin-
burgh. Scotland. for the forthcoming
race to contest the worlds sprint
championship.
The challenge to Donaldson. the
Australian Splinter. has been accept
ed. providing for three races at dis
tances of 100, 220 and 44o yards, the
winning of two to decide the worlds
championship. The conditions OF the
contest further provides that tho two
shall run at other distances afterwards
to be decided upon.
The challenge issued by Nat Cart
nell, as appearing in tho Sporting
Chronicle Of England. runs as follows:
In view of the fact that Donaldson
does not seem to look with favor upon
the idea of allowing the winning of
two out Of a series of three matches
over distances of 100, 220 and 440 yards.
to decide the worlds sprint champion
ship. yet seems willing to run match
over any one of the three distances
for 100. 1 wish to announce that 1 am