davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
GOVERNOR FIGHT
GOES TO COURTS
GIynn Will Ask an Injunction
Against Suffers Acting as
Executive.
CONTINUED rom First Page1

CONTINUED rom First Page)
each other, passing friendly cOmpli.
mentS. The GIynn letter was a for.
NAL demand for possession of the ex.
ecutiTe offices and the privy seal OF
the State and the SuIzer reply was a
formal refusal.
GIynn's attorneys will apply late
this afternoon to a Justice of the su-
preme court for an order formally
restraining SuIzer from exercising
his powers as governor. This will
have the effect of squareIy joining
the issues involved before a legal
tribunal.
Governor SUlzer did not leave the
executive mansion until late. He and
his attorneys discussed their plans
and "0.k'd" the formal reply which
was to be made to the GIynn demand.
At Has it was stated that the
condition of Mrs. SuIzer showed con-
siderable Improvement.
Today the capitol is stirred by the
report that Mr.. SuIzer and his friends
were planning a most sensational ven-
geance on Charles F. Murphy, the
Tammany leader, and several of his
lieutenants who managed the fight
in the assembly which led up to the
Impeachment vote. 1t was strongly
irtimated that Charles +. Murphy,
Senator James J. Foley. from MUIR
phys district: Deputy Comptroller
Michael Walsh. Senator James ].
Frawley, head of the Frawley inves.
tigating committee. and Speaker Al
fred E. Smith, of the assembly. might
he charged with treason as a result
of the activities in which they en-
gagged during the momentOus night
when the assembly was voting on the
Impeachment resolution. Evidence
actually is being collected and prece.
dents looked up.
II is learned from a reliable sOu0e
that some of Mr. Suffers counsel al.
ready had been instructed to fOrmu.
late the charges and collect evidence
to indict and convict those of his
opponents whom Mr.. SuIzer held
chiefly responsible for the humilia-
ton that was heaped upon him
through the action of the assembly
in the early hours on Wednesday.
The SulZer forces accuse the Tam
many leaders mentioned as having
acted as board of strategy in direct
ing the operations of Mr.. SuIzer's
enemies and working telephone lines
In various directions with a view of
bringing to bear upon Democratic
members of the assembly the pres
sure of party bosses throughout the
State.
If the necessary proof should be
obtained the prosecution would he
brought on the ground that the &C.
iO1 in the assembly was part of
plot on the part of the leaders to
seize control Of the government of
the State for Tammany Hall, and
that to attain their ends they were
bringing illegal pressure to bear on
q grand jury. On the night the i'm
parchment was found the assembly
performed the function of a grand |
jury.
Indications today were that the ques- |
ton Of whether Sulzer automatically |
lost the privileges conferred on him bv |
the electorate Of the State with the |
adoption OF the impeachment resolution |
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
lumbia-Fair tonight and Saturday; not
much change in temperature.
For Maryland-Generally fair tonight
and Saturday: moderate east to south
east winds.
For Enthusiastically fair Tonight
aRd Saturday; moderate northeast to
southeast winds.
For Pennsylvania, New jersey and
Internationally fair tonight and
Saturday: moderate east to southeast
winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
aud A6leck's.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
Beatty's New Record.

LONDON, Aug. 15.-w. Beatty, an
American aviator. made a new record
at Henley by carrying three passengers
at once circling the aerodrome many
times at an altitude Of so feet
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
Booth Saves Russell.

PORTLAND Maine. Aug. 15.-Another
drama of the seaside: Lillian Russell
fell from the pier. Edwlnl Booth res
cued her-but this Lillian is thirteen and
Edwin is nine.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15

TIDE TABLE
High tide. 200 a. m. and 7:32 p. m.
Low tide, l:O2 a. NJ. and $40 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rfses........ 5:l3 Sun sets........ 6:54
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-13
Big Money Haul.

Savannah. Ca. September 12.-
Officials of the Southern Express
Company are reticent as to the dis
appearance of currency amounting
to SCI 300 which vanished from a
portable safe on an AsIantic Coast
line train while in transit from Jer-
sey City to Savannah Thursday. The
loss of the money Became known,
when $50 900 of it was to be deliver
ed to the Savannah Bank and Trust
Co. The remainder of the money
was cons gned to banks at Bruns-
wick and Valdosta Ga. The cur
rency was shipped by the Chase
National Bank of New York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-13
Two Explorers Killed.

Word has been received at Ottowa.
Can, of the murder of H. V. Rad
ford, of New York, and Geo. Street,
of Ottowa, at ShuItz Lake. near the
Arctic ocean, June 5, 1872.
Details of the allegei murder re-
ceived in Ottawa by mail say that
kadford and Street. in the fall of
1911. left Chesterfield. the most
northerly Hudson BAy post, to go in
land to trade with the Eskimos at
Shul,z Lake. Ga arrival there they
arranged to remain with the tribe,
but Radford got into an tercation
with one of them, who speared him
to death. Street. going to his COM
panion's assistance, was speared from
behind.
R4dford, fellow of the American
Geological Society, member of the
Arctic Club. New York. left this city
on February IL, 1910, for a four-year
trip of exploration IN Northern Can
ada. He planned TO cover about g.
900 miles through Northwestern
British Columbia, Northern Alaska
and the east cape of Asia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-13
LIVELY FOOTBALL
PROMISED FOR YEAR
High School to Organize +;
Team; Has Big Bunch to
Pick From.

With every indication pointing to
one of the best football teams in the
history of the Paducah High School,
the first meeting of the candidates
for the team wass helds..yesterdsy
morning at the High school Over
so boys will TRY" for the team.
The meeting was a very enthusiastic
one. Coach Sherman expressing
himself as we'll pleased over the
large number of candidates. This
years team promises to be a light
fest eleven, and with hard practiC e
and good coaching will be able to
best any eleven in West Kentucky.
OF last years team only three men
are missing. Pitt Harth,i the star
quarterback of West Kentucky:
Charlie Rhodes, lineman, and Roy
Browning. fullback. With what ex-
perienced men that are left and the
abundance Of new material out,
Captain Steinhauer expects to de-
velop a winning team.
Light practice was INDUCED in
-sterday Afternoon, the squad kick
ing and passing and passing the
ball. Practice will be continued
steadily, heavier work coming in the
next few days.
Manager Rice has arranged the
following schedule, which is proba-
bly, the largest ever made for the
High School:
Paducah at Metropolis. October a.
Metropolis at Paducah, October
IL.
Paducah at Murray, October Is.
Princeton at Paducah, October rs.
Cairo at Paducah, November /.
Paducah at sMadisonville, Noven :
Der 8.
Henderson at Paducah, November
Is.
Paducah at Greensboro. Novembt r
%.
Hopkinsville at Paducah. Novem-
Der q.
1t will be the first time that the
Henderson High schoo' ever play ed
in Paducah, while this season wi
mark the resumption of Athletics
with the Cairo high school.-News-
Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-13
Quite Stuck Up.

lnez Moore, sroG ,Nol. ; ears,
had painful experience when she
fell into a barrel cot pitch. Several
barrels of the pitch mad been unload
ed in a vacant lot e. h. used in lay
ing streets. The ca 4 was playing
on top of the barrels and didn't
notice that the heading was out of
one barrel. She Stopped into the
sticky mass which h ID been heated
to a considerable depth by the hot
sun, She sank to her kress and all
efforts to extract her failed for over
an hour. Finally she was worked
out of the pitch until her shoe lsces
could be cut and she could slip her
feet out. The shoes we're never re-
covered and a garden fork and sx
that were used in trying to chop her
out are also still ficmly fastened 10
the pitch.
A large crowd was attracted by
the unsual accident. Further than
soreness from the pulling and haul
ing and minor brIi es the girl is un-
hurt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-13
Sale of Personal Property.

Elsewhere in this issue appears an
advertisement of a sale by Rev. G..
w. Lyon of one mare, one horse, a
top buggy, one open buggy, one
surrey. two sets of harness and a
riding saddle and bride. The sale
will be held at Richard Leavell's
stable in this city on Sept 20. begin
ming at 2 O'Clock p. m. Terms: Credit
six months. See ad for full par
Observation-Disclosures.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-13
Two New Ones.

Two new congressman have been
elected to fill vacancies-John V.
Lesher, Democrat. of Pennsylvania,
and John A. Peters, Republican, of
Maine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-13
Job Printing at This Office.
THAW WAS DEPORTED
UnCeremOniCu>'y Hustled Out
OF Canada NV deld in
New Il. mDShire.

Harry K 7 %. fug 'ivn from
Matteawan. aftr b i~g thrust across
the Canadian boicr he D mir
ion immigration au,u..r les ".ednc.-
lay, was that night guar ed i, a
hotel at Colebrook, N. Il, ha, ing
been arrested durios his fight in an
automobile. He h made appice-
tiCn for a writ OF haheas corpus.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-13
Fam Gets Here.

Zlmacona. supposed to be charged
with the task of reopening negotia-
tions between the United States and
Mexico, remained in seclusion at
Washington last night and did not
reveal the character f his mission.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-13
Again On The Road.

John P. Thomas leaves Monday
for another three months visit to
his old shoe customers. He returi =
ed with his samples from Boston a
few days since. He will get back
home just in tinIe for the Christmas
holidays.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-13
For Sale.

Handsome carr and pony.
Phone $40. MRS. M. H. WOOD.
927 South Main.
Advertisement
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
RODENTS EARN CASH
Scotchman Harnessed Mice and
Made Them Spin.
Profits Were Three cents q Week.
Wonderful Scheme That Failed
Because Of the Death Of
Its Protector.

Edinburgh. Scotland.-To an ingen-
GUS Scotchman goes the credit OF be-
ing the first person to harness q
mouse and make him money earning
factor. He was David Hutton. ma
tive OF Dunfermline. and his unexpect
ed death alone prevented him from
carrying out his experiments on
much larger scale.
Hutton erected small mill at Dun
fermline in 1920 and began the spin
ming OF thread. Just how he made uss
OF the small rodents Ia set forth in .
pamphlet called Curiosity Coffes
Room"
I'm tho summer of 1872" he wrote.
II had occasion to be In Perth. and
when inspecting the toys and trinkets
that were manufactured by the French
prisoners in the depot there my atten
tion was involuntarily attracted BY =
little toy house with wheel In the
gable of It that was running rapidly
around. impelled by the gravity Of =
common house mouse.
For one shilling purchased the
house, mouse and wheel. Inclosing 1t
in a handkerchief. on my journey
homeward was compelled to contem-
plate Its favorite amusement
But how to apply half ounce power
(Which Is the weight OF mouse) to
useful purpose was the dlficulty. At
length the manufacture Of sewing
thread seemed the most practicable.
Though Mr.. Hutton proved that an
ordinary mouse would average run
90 h No.
one mouse which ran the remarkable
distance of IS miles in that time.
A half-penny's worth of oatmeal was
sufficient for its food for 35 days. dur
ing which time It ran 1862 miles. He
kept two mice constantly engaged In
the making of sewing thread for more
than year.
This, thread mill was soon construct
ed that the mouse was able to twist
twine and reel from 100 to 200 threads
a day, Sundays not excepted. To per-
half miles day. which It did with
perfect ease every other day.
On the half-penny's worth OF oat-
meal. which lasted for five weeks one
OF these little mice made $3.50 threads
rs inches long. and as penny was
paid to women for every hank made
in the ordinary way. the mouse at that
rate earned 1S cents every SIX weeks.
Allowing for board and for machin-
cry there was a clear yearly profit
from each mouse of $1.50.
It was Mr.. Hutton's intention to ap-
ply for the loan Of the DumferiIne
cathedral, which was empty. where he
planned to set up 10000 mouse mills
and still leave room for the keepers
and several hundreds of spectators:
but this wonderful project was never
carried out because OF the inventors
sudden death
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05

working man cannot AFFORD to pay the
admission. ranging from rs cents to
$3.50. The Americans seem to have
sensed this craving for amusement OF
this class and are catering to the
common people with popular prices.
On the whole. admission to NOV
les" In the big German cities is high
er than In the United States. Nickel
shows are rare. The price does not
fall much below IL cents. In Ber-
lin children under ten are prohibited
from seeing only such movies" as
are expressly approved by the police
censors for children. Under no cir
cumstances may children remain after
nine o'clock at night.
Fond as the Germans are OF good
music. there is hardly grand opera
house in the empire that pays rum
ming expenses.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
PLAN TO AVERT STRIKE
AMmoNs AND PEARcE CONFER
WITH LAWSON FOR PEACE
"No Discrimination, Privilege to psal
Al Any Store and Check Weish-
men" Three Propositions
western Newspaper Union News ssrvics

Western Newspaper Union News Services
Denver-Consultati of state Of
ficers with John Lawson OF the
is stated developed the fact that
coal strike in southern Colorado can
be averted II the mine operators VIII
accede to three propositions. none OF
which involves recognition of the
union.
After a conference with Lawson
Secretary of State Pearce said that
In his opinion a strike could be
averted IL the Colorado operators "will
nccede to the same proposals to
which the West Virginia operators
agreed"
Lawson held conference with
Governor Ammons. Shortly after
wards the executive held conference
with Jesse F. Welborn, president OF
the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company.
The three propositions which state
officials and representatives OF COM
mercial organizations in Trinidad
and Denver desire the operators and
miners to agree upon. are as follows:
hht tho OPCiaioiS VIII MANY
no determinations against union
miners ard will allow both union and
non-union men to work together.
That the operators will allow the
miners to buy their supplies. gro
ceries and other articles at any store
which they choose to patronize and
will not force them to patronize COM
pany stores.
That the operators will allow the
miners check weighman.
Secretary Pearce said that he had
been assured that the miners would
not strike II the three proposals were
accepted.
The principal efforts of the state Of
ncers are bent toward a conference
between the miners representatives
and the operators. The situation, as
explained by Secretary of State
Pearce. who has been assisted in his
investigation of the situation by E. v.
Brake. deputy state labor commits
sioner, is that the only demand made
upon the operators by the miners has
been for a conference.
Frank j. Hayes, national vice presi.
dent of the United Mine Workers, re-
turned to Denver from Trinidad.
where he says the strike situation is
little changed.
"The mine operators show no dis
position to meet with the miners
said Mr.. Hayes. 1--WE shall give them
some time yet to consider our for.
NAL invitation to meet with us as a
union, and then-well. we will begin
to bring them to terms"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
Auditor Holds Up Bridge Bill.

Denver.-State Auditor Roady Kene
han went to Grand Junction to confer
with county officials relative to the
$4,000 bridge bill which the auditor
has refused to pay. Former Engi-
neer Comstock appeared before the
auditor and claimed that the bridge
was not accepted. according to Audi
tor Kenehan. 1t is said the bridge
was not erected according to specifi-
cations. An order issued by the coun-
ty commissioners has been signed by
the attorney general and governor.
but the auditor is holding it.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
BEAT YOUNG AsToR IN LOVE
Morgan Belmont VIII Wed Margaret
Andrews, II 10 Said, In 60
cIai Circles.

New York.-vincent Astor, who fell
heir to sSo.000.000. has been beaten
In love by Morgan Belmont. son OF
August Belmont The possibility Of
an early announcement of the engage
ment of young Belmont and Miss Mar
garet Andrews. daughter Of Paul An
drews Of Newport. is being discussed
by society gossips. They are seen
together frequently yachting and
motoring as well as at dances.
Astor IL reported to have been =
suitor OF Miss Andrews. Before his
departure for Europe last year. 1t was
remored that his engagement to Miss
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
eovernors Get Fin. orc sampIes.

Denver.-More than $1,000 worth of
Colorado ore was broken into small
pieces and placed in fancy decorated
boxes distributed as souvenirs to the
governors. former governors and mem
bers of their families in attendance at
the conference in Colorado Springs as
gift of the state. The souvenirs
were prepared by Thomas Henahen.
mining commissioner. Each box con-
tained about $40 worth of ore bearing
gold. silver, lead, copper. uranium and
other metals.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
Road A.k. lower Assessment.

Denyer.-A petition for reduction
Of the assessment placed on it by the
state tax commission was made by
the Florence C Cripple Creek railroad
to the state board of equalization. The
company has not been operating for
about two years. eight miles of its
road bed being washed out between
Florence and Cripple Creek. 1t al
leges excessive valuation and dis
elimination. The total assessment of
the road is s1.790.000 and the value
per mile of the 32.71 miles of its track
is placed at $54,712. In alleging dis
elimination, the company cites the av-
erage mile valuation placed on other
roads as follows: Denver & Rio
Grande, $29.2s2; Colorado & Southern,
$27251; Colorado Midland. $22.573.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
DUCKS DIE IN CHARGED POND
Water 10 Struck by Lightning and
Acts as Conductor of Death Bolt
TO Fowls.

Wilmington. DeI--Lishtning struck
a pond in which eight ducks we're
swimming and killed them ALL
The ducks were not struck. but the
water heing highly charged with cleo
trici.y. they we're electroucuted Six
died instantly and two fingered until
today
A half dozen ducks that we're on
the bank escaped Injury.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05

Andrews would be. announced follow
Ing her debut. At Newport he gave
almost exclusive attention to Miss
Andrews. Now. however. his place
seems to be taken by Belmont.
Miss Andrews is eighteen years old
and was known as the daIntiest Of
last seasons debutantes. She Inn
personated Elsie Janis at the Mother
Goose ball" given recently by Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
Huerta Governments Reply.

The Huerta government suggested
the following alternative in rejecting
Wilson's proposals:
Reception of Mexican ambassador In
Washington.
United States send new ambassador
to Mexico without restraints.
Strict observance of neutrality laws.
Unconditional recognition of Huerta
Esvornment~
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
Mrs. Bradford Invited to speak.

Denver.-Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford.
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton. has received an invitation to
speak in Congress on bill introduced
by Captain Richard Pierson Hobson.
to encourage, equalize and standard
lie vocational education In the stateA
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
state Tax Commission Get. protest..

Denver.-The state tax commission
has been flooded with protests from
fifty of the larger corporations of the
state who object to their assessments.
Practically all of the railroads have
protested.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
ExtrsdIt.on Sought.

Denver.-Goyernor Ammons has IS
sued requisition upon the governo:
of Ohio asking the return OF Daniel
M. Hover, Pueblo man charged with
deserting his wife and minor child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
FAIR BAR LICENSE
LEGALLY GRANTED
Judge Keith Refuses Injunction
to Prevent Sale Of
Liquor.
SUSTAINS JUDGE SCOTT
Supreme Court President Dis
poses OF Contention That Ii
cense Was Irregular.

An injunction to restrain the Vir
einia State Fair Association. Inc
from tho use of the license for the
sale OF liquor on the Fair Grounds
heretofore granted by the Circuit Court
OF Henrico County. was refused by
Judge James Keith In the Supreme
Court of Appeals OF Virginia yester-
day. The petition was presented by
w. A. Willeroy. former member OF
tho House OF Delegates, as counsel for
two compliments. Hin Carter APP
peared for the Fair Association. AZ
ter hearing brief statements from the
attorneys. Judge Keith took all the
papers under consideration in his Of
flee. and some hours later returned
them with the Endorsement over his
initials: REFUSED"
1t is, OF course possible, though
hardly probable. that MIR. Willeroy
may apply to some other Judge OF the
Supreme Bench
Appealed From Scott's Decision.
On Wednesday, Mr.. Willeroy present
ed his petition before Judge II. Car
ter scott, In the Henrico Circuit Court
who. after full hearing. refused the
Injunction 1t was from that decision
that an appeal to tho Supreme Court
was taken. Judge Scott decided that
the provisions OF the State law in re-
gard to license for the sale OF liquor
had been fully complied with when
tho license was granted to the Fair
Association. All OF the niiidarits and
record presented In tho lower court
were laid before Judge Keith. The
complainants OF record. represented by
Mr.. Willeroy. were w. &. Smith and
w. L. Winghcld. who asked the in
junction on tho ground that the license
had been illegally secured; that the
Fair Association has no right under
it's charter to engage in tho liquor
business. and that there was not. at
the time the license was granted, the
required population within n half mile
radius OF the Fair Grounds.