davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

meant the contributions Of those moneys
ernor for the purpose Of having them
expended In aiding in a legitimate way in
his election at all. / do not believe that
Is what the moneys were turned over to
the man Sulzer for | do believe that
William Sulzer had had experience in the
market. had experience in the stock mar
ket: that he had experience in the stock
market has been shown here. since 1910.
he knew the value of certain securities.
he knew the value of certain stocks
known by name on the market. and he
knew the value of William Sulzer. and
after the nomination at the Syracuse con-
ventlon he knew also the value of WILL
lam Suzer. candidate, and he knew that
by adding the nomination that security
was of more value and when ne proceed
ed to trade the value of William Sulzer.
nominee, was found 10 be $3.50 and no
more. end he accepted that.
In the course OF his walks he found
another market. and he found In that
market that the same "Old BIZ was
worth more than the amount bid lie
offered himself at $500 and received ten
$1,000 bills The question has been raised
as to whether those facts. having oc-
CURED before January. were improbable
offences. | say those facts were so con-
nected with acts to be performed that
they were part Of the transaction at the
time and the performance OF which was
20 be had after January /. and that It
makes 1t an act which occurs partially
before and completed afterwaru. after
the man was inaugurated into the high
office Of Governor Of the State OF New
York, that these moneys were given to
him for purpose. They were given to
him as r candidate for something they
expected to purchase Of I him after he
should have been inaugurated as Gov
ernor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Cullen on Article ".

oHoulu nave u''H IlduB uIdleu az bON-
ernor."
Cullen on Article ".
on Article " Judge Cullen made the
chief presentation Of the Sulzer side OF
the argument Said he
Ordinarily / would subordinate. OF
course, any feeling OF myself or judgment
OF my own on questions Of pleading or
procedure Of those In the majority OF
the court. but the question here involved
is. in my judgment. however mistaken. too
substantial for "A man to vote any way
except in accordance with his Judgment
and ! have simply this to say. because this
article rests, as ! suppose. on what may
he termed the Peck Incident, or CONVERSE
ton.
The so-called Peck incident his con-
versation with the respondent. in which he
testified that the latter said 10 him TO
deny or forget the contribution from the
witness TO the Governor. is not charged in
the impeachment articles ms a substantive
offence. That this court is without power
to amend the impeachment articles If 10
me absolutely certain. for the constitution
vests the exclusive power TO impeach I'm
the Assembly, and hence the respondent
cannot be tried upon any charges except
those the Assembly sees III to present.
The name of Peck is not mentioned I'm
the article, and a transaction with him
can be deemed included I'm the article
only under the designation Of other per-
sons The article is not addressed TO
such an occurrence. There IL no evidence
OF any deceit or fraud. and TO construe
what passed between the respondent and
Peck as a threat 10 remove the latter Is
to substitute suspicion for proof. vagaries
Of imagination for evidence.
The point here urged may be criticised
as technical, but If so i nope that tech
nicalty will always be respected 10 the
extent of preventing the trial OF A man
for one offence and convicting him OF
another. Far better the Assembly. If il
deem wise, should present new articles
Of Impeachment and the state be put TO
the expense of another trial rather than
a precedent should be set for what seems
violation Of the ordinary principles OF
Justice. Forms are often necessary 10
observe to protect the substance that lies
behind them. Where they are not OBJ
served in substantial letters law degen-
crates into oppression on the one. or
anarchy Oh the other"
Brown Takes Other Side.
Senator Brown expressed the argu.
ments on the other side as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DAVDRUFF IS ACTIVE
Save your hairl Get % cent
bottle of Danderine
right now.

Thin, brittle, colorlcss and seraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; Of dandruif-that awful scurt,
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruif II robs the hair
Of its luster, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing q feyerisn:.
ness and itching of the scalp. which II
not remedied causes the hair roots to
shrink, loosen and die-then the hair
falls out fast. A little Danderlne to-
night-now-any time-wil surely
save your hair.
Get 2 % cent bottle of Knowlton s
DandcTine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first ap-
plication your hair will take on that
life, luster and luxuriance which is so
beautiful. 1t will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance of abun-
dance; an incompatible gloss and soft
ness. but what will please you most
will be after just few weeks use,
when you will actually see lot OF
fine, downy hair-new hair-growlng
all over the scalp. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
MURPHY DECLARES HE
IS BEING SHADOWED

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s,-Chorles F.
Murphy, the Tammany Hall leader, is
being shadowed and he enjoys it. He
said so today.
"About three weeks ago. said NJ.
Murphy, "I noticed for the FIRST time
that I was being followed by two
Young men in an autmobile."
The Tammany leader went on to say
that he did some sleuthing on his own
account and learned that the car which
had been following him was leased to a
detective agency.
HIf | knew the persons who are
spending the money to keep such a
close watch on me-, he said, 81 ID save
them the expense. I would have them
call Mt my home every evening and
would tell them where / wns going and
whom / was going 10 see.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
LADIES'! DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re,
storing faded, gray hair to its natursi
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and abundant
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear,
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect
But brewing at home Is mussy and
out of date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for 5o,eent, bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair and is splendid for dandruf, dry,
fevorish. itchy scalp and falling la,a; hair =;
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can. tell il
has been applied. You simply dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one strand at time. By morning the
gray hair disappears, and after another
application or two, ii becomes beautl'
fully dark, glossy, soft and abundant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
MORE STOLEN MONEY
is FOUND AT PRICE
Funds Taken From Postoffice, With
Exception Of 81 IN Pennies,
Are Recovered.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PRICE. Oct. lS.-The balance OF the
money stolen from the postoffice here
early on the morning OF October 8 was
recovered today. with the exception OF
a sack containing 700 pennies. which the
robbers managed 10 retain. The balance,
$40 so together with the postmaster S
bank book and some cancelled checks.
was picked up by June Whitmore at the
scene OF the battle between the. police
and the robbers this afternoon. NO cieW
70 the robbers has been obtained. al
though the belief is growing that the
robbery was committed by residents OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
SMALL BOY RUN OVER
AND KILLTD BY AUTO

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1s.-An
automobile occupied by Mrs. Franklin
Charles Glidden, wife of the founder
Of the Glidden cup automobile tours,
knocked down and fatally injured
7-year-old William Royle in Cambridge
tonight. The boy was taken into the
car and hurried to the relief hospital,
where he died within few minutes.
The chauffeur, Charles J. Holmes, was
arrested on a charge Of mauslaughter
and released on bail furnished by Mrs.
Burnham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
EVIDENCE SUPPORTS
THEORY OF JEALOUSY
Two Young Women Testify
at Trial of Mrs. Eaton for
Murder of Husband.
STORY OF THE DOCTOR
Dying Admiral Believed He
Had Eaten Too Freely of
Fresh Pork.
STORY OF THE DOCTOR
rv tr,s-,s,,onal News Service.

BY international News Service.
PLYMOUTH, Mnss., Oct. 1s.-The
state today introduced testimony IN the
trial OF Mrs. Jennie May Eaton for the
murder OF her husband, Rear Admra
Joseph G. Eaton, in support OF the
prosecution IS contention that Mrs. Ea
ton q jealousy OF her husband formed
the chief motive for the crime.
The testimony was offered by Mis-:
Grace Byram Howard of New Bed
ford. Mass, a young woman who was
formerly neighbor OF the Eatons al
Assinippi, and Miss Bessie K. Gala
moor OF North Hanover, Mass, whc
was also a neighbor of the admiral
family.
Identifies Letter.
Miss Howard identified letter writ
ten TO her by Mrs Eaton in which the
writer asked Miss Howard to write hel
a letter saying that Admiral Eaton
had flirtcd with her miss Howard
during church services. The letter was
testified that tho admiral had never
winked at her or flirted with her, II
any way. but, ION the contrary. had
always been a perfect gentleman"
Miss Callamoor testified that Mrs
Eaton had asked her TO appear IN court
and testify that the admiral had an
moved her on several occasions. The
witness said that the admiral had, SO
far as she knew. never tried to fiir'
with her or any one else.
Doctors Testimony.
DR.. Joseph G. Frame, who attended
Admiral Eaton during his last illness
testified that he was summoned TO the
Eaton home on March Z, and when be
arrived there he found the admlra
"suffering excruciating pains The
witness said that the admiral explain
ed that he had eaten too freely of fresh
pork the night before, and the admiTa
said. "No more fresh pork for 10
Beph." DIR. Frame said Mrs. Eaton tele
phoned him at $3.50 the next morning
and said her husband was dead, She
seemed uncertain as to the exact time
death occurred, but finally placed 1t al
5 clock. He said: 81 could not un
derstaud why the admiral should have
died, for when | saw him the day be
fore he did not appear to be danger
ously ill.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
a Aged Clerk Dies.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Geo1ge T;
May of this city, who knew Daniel
Webster and John Q. Calhoun, and was
for many years chief clerk of the office
of the comptroller Of the currency, died
old, he organized the National Bank
of Virginia at Richmond. and had been
in the government service since 1879.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Will Not Resign

WASHINGTON, Oct, ls.-Secretary
McAdoo today took occasion to re-
affirm that he had no intention Of re-
signing from the cabinet. His state
ment was made in the course of two
letters to newspapers which had re.
ferred to his intention to resign, and
requested them TO state that he had no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
TOO MUCH WASTE |
ABOUT SAWM|Ll
Millions of Dollars Lost by the
Wanton Destruction of Res
inouS Woods.

The Bureau OF Chemistry OF the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture has completed a study of the pos
sibility OF utilizing more thoroughly
the enormous quantities of waste res
nous wood produced in the lumber
industry. This annual waste is esti-
mated at no less than 100000 cords,
and of course, not a little of loss of
good material is about the sawmills
and lumber establishments in Vir-
ginia.
According to the bureaus investi-
cations. this can be manufactured in.
to paper pulp. turpentine, rosin oils,
pine oils. wood alcohol and other pro-
ducts worth s30o,000.oO0, or as much
low grade paper and the other pro-
ducts as we are now manufacturing
In the United States a cord OF waste
wood. which costs from Sc to 81 de-
livered at the works will yield pro-
sists Of wood left In the forest from
numbering. dead ana fallen timber.
stumps of cut-over land and slabs and
and edgings from the mills.
At present the waste resinous
woods are used to some extent in
manufacture. Some plants convert the
waste into paper. Others turn out
wood turpentine and pine oils. In
many works .rosin oils and rosln
spirits are being made from the rosin
of the live trees. But these first two
industries are Just beginning to de-
velop. The investigation of the
bureau shows that the three industries
of paper making, wood distiIlation and
rosin oil production can best be do
veloped in combination. Their develop.
ment will not only open profitable
field of industry, but should prove a
big factor in the conservation OF, our
resources. In addition. by the utiliza-
ton OF our waste and fallen timber,
the injury to the forests by fire and
insects will he materially reduced
The details OF the study are given
in Bulletin 159, Pulp and Paper" by
F. P. Veitch and ]. L. Merrill, and will
be furnished any interested citizen on
application to the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture. 81 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
.|NTENS|VEFARM|NG
BY CORPORATIONS
Is 1t Just the Best Thing for
the Great Southern
Country?

In many sections OF the South, in
fact here and there all over Dixie,
large companies and corporations are
being formed to do farming on a large
scale. These corporations start out
with enough capital to do the business
in an up-to-date way and are there
fore able to buy all of the costly i'm
proved machinery OF every description,
all that may be required in the bus
mess. 1t is an open question to
whether this corporation farming IS
just the best thing for the country.
The Progressive Farmer, an accept
ed authority on such matters is
harassed with doubts. In its last is
sue 1t says:
I'VE confess we don't like farming
by corporations and hired men. we
should infinitely prefer to soc our
farming done by independent farmers
But this fact sticks out: The use of
greater power on the farm Is demanded
in the interests OF conomy-greater
power than the average independent
farmer can command alone 1t looks
as II we have come to the time when
we must either have corporation farm
ing or cooperative farming. we pre-
fer the latter.
Let our small farmers be warned
In time. and act The day when the
average individual can stand absolute
ly alone In the commercial and indus
trial world has passed. Nearly all city
business Is done by associations of In
Enthusiastically on the corporation
plan. We believe In the future that
FARMING must also be done by associa-
tons OF individuals--but we hope
chiefly on the cooperative plan. The
business OF farming must be organ
ized-there are infinite possibilities In
such an organizatIon--a plan which
will exalt manhood rather than money,
and which will mean Partnership and
brotherhood rather than further
struggle between labor and capital
The cooperative ownership of i'm !
proved farm power and machinery Of
fers. II seems To us. perhaps the finest
opportunity for beginning successful
Co operation among the, farmers. SUCH
machinery as traction plows, hay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
Smelling by hand. After being nubbed.

Smelling by hand. After being nubbed
the proper way to shell the seed ears
is TO shell by hand. one ear at a time,
into a sieve that will let the chaff
fall through and leave all the kernels
from the ear In plain view for in
spection. If unsatisfactory, all the
kernels can be easily discarded and
another ear shelled. The ears should
not be shelled directly into the gen
eral seed supply. for it would then
he difficult to separate and discard
the undesirable kernels.
Watch Your Planter.
If the corn planter gave trouble last
spring, better order a new one now.
poor corn planter is an expensive
implement to use Even though the
planter dropped satisfactorily last
year, it should be tested with this
years seed supply before planting
of corn frequently vary in size from
may be needed this year from those
used satisfactorily last year.
Under favorable field conditions, 10
or 20 per cent. Of the kernels or young
stalks are destroyed Where extensive
paintings are made with hrst-class seed
and thinning is impracticable. about
five Kernels should he planted for every
four stalks desired. Where help is
obtainablc that will attend properly
TO the thinning, 1t is more profitable
to plant twice as many kernels as
stalks desired and thin out the weak
plants as soon as they become too
large and hard to be destroyed by cut
worms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

the South and North. is to be still
further improved carly this spring
according to announcement just made
by H. +. Byrd. president of the turn
pike company. who states that the d-
rcctors have ordered "A general resur-
facing OF the pike between stanton
and point several miles north OF
Harr!sonburs.
The Lexington Gazette says:
That an electric railway line is in
contempla ton between stanton and
Roanoke via Lexington, is a rumor that
seems plausible enough when some re-
cent developments are taken into con-
sideration.
short time ago man went
over the line Of the old Valley Rail-
road south of Lexington, making in
spcctions and taking photogra phs OF
many years ago between Lexington and
Salem. Many fills and cuts. cuiverts
and bridges were built along the line,
and much Of the masonry TO this day
Is intact.
Norfolk and Western Railway has
ordered from the Carnegie Steel Com
pany 22.o00 pounds of plates. shapes
and bars TO he used in building cars
at it's Roanoke shops. thus: 900 all =
S'tci hopper cars, 80 IL tOHS Capacity,
and 1000 all-s;cel Eondola cars Of 30
tons capacity These cars are 10 have
rolied-stcel wheels.
The executive committee in charge
OF thu good roads work in Dan River
District Of Pittsyvania County has ar
Hanged TO get to work at once. The
committee Is 10 receive bids from con
tractors April /. The district has re-
Gently voted 100000 Of bonds for the
-
nanville, under the direction OF its
Commercial Association. is arranging
10 run "boostcr' trains over the lines
Of railways touching that city They
viii be run after the manner OF the
Richmond booster trains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
FACTS FROM AFFAIR.
Industrial Brieaet. of Ono Kind I

INDUSTRIAL brienetS OF ono Kind md
Another.
In January 192,3S5 barrels of flour
were shipped from the port of Phil
It is proposed to merge local trans
portation lines within fifteen miles Of
Boston in Sl0O,o00,000 corporation
Four times as much wood was manu-
featured into paper In the United
states last year is there was fifteen
years ago.
Under the social ideas of China
man is permitted to seek wife for
himself
An English church is still using a
barrel organ that has been in constant
service since the early part of the
.. eighteenth century.
An international exhibition Of indus
Italian department OF Emilia, from
June 10 October.
When Paris adopted Greenwich time
the result was an increase OF business
the working days few minutes
l., Edmund aninS, Allen, of Philadelphia, has
salary to each OF his 800 employees.
Experiments In England have shown
that artificial silk makes incandescent
gas mantles that are more elastic and
durable than any OF the materials gem
orally used.
tropical plants in hothouses in tems
perate climates, botanical garden at
Calcutta utilizes cold house for
plants from cooler lands.
The area OF the Belgian Congo liz esti.
mated mt about 100000 square miles and 1t
has population Of not more than 1000. 900
are Belgians
Some. swiss doctors maintain that tn.
tude. Too much sleep. they say, is as harm :
h A.. az 100 much food or drink In low lying
a oyed s. isvGn on,s b samSsr may be
ieips I'VE hours is enough. 8 y 81, :; 3 a ~ :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
INDUSTRIAL BITS
ALL OVER VIRGINIA
A Few of the Things Going On
Throughout the Old
Commonwealth.

:, last Norfolk has agreed upon its
one big commercial organization. The
Ledger Dispatch says:
Norfolk's new Chamber Of Commerce
IS now settled thing. an organized
Niri!e Institution. a vitaliZed body OF
business men whose chief purpose is
70 foster. encourage and develop the
mercantile and manufacturing INFER
ests Of Norfolk and vicinity TO obtain
fair and equitable freight and passen-
ger rates and schedules TO and from
Norfolk and to prevent If possible.
discrimination against city Of Norfolk
70 see that proper public and private
docks warehouses and terminals are
erected with view TO caring for the
transfer Of all commerce from water
transportation TO rail transportation
and generally 10 strive with united Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
PLANTCORN RIGHT.
SEED Sci ETC ITO N

''+"II1ITUtH T TUNI TIIsl IsfEC.J
Of cars before the Smelling process is
begun.
How to Shell Seed Corn.
Many farmers who plant twenty or
forty acres Of corn carefully shell their
seed by hand and are prohtod by so
doing. few remarkably successful
extensive corn growers she'll hundreds
% bushels by hand. Where much seed
is required there is n strong tcInpta :
,lon TO run IL through the corn shelter.
Hanh Smelling is profitable for tho
small farmer and. therefore, more
profitable for the extensive farmer.
INC shelter breaks or cracks some OF
me Kernels and there is not the OPP
pprtunity OF examining Kernels from
Nherent portions Of each car az In