davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-06
FROZEN ON A TRAIN.
Nv ~
National News Association

tNattonai News Association
HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. 6.-His body
frozen hard and incased In ice, the
remafns Of an unknown man were
found on the New York Chicago flyer
OF the Michigan Central railroad to-
day. He had apparently climbed on
F! the truck at Kalamazoo, Mich. Be-
tween Kalamazoo and this city the
train took water from the roadbed
several times. The water was hurled
against the truck and froZe the I'M
known man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-06
BOARD MAY ORDER
PAVING TOMORROW

Unless majority of the resident
property owners file a remonstrance
before 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
the resolution for the improvement of
Eighth street will be passed and the
street will be paved with brick from
North E street to South H street with
the exception Of two squares from
North A street to South A street. This
is the biggest improvement that will
be made this year and will make a sol
id brick paving with cement curb and
gutter over a mile in length. This will
give the city more than four miles Of
brick streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-06

Mention TIZ. She will then remem-
Der that at any drug store. department
or general store she can get % cent
bles. TIZ makes harvest of corns.
shrivels the bunions, makes the skin
firm and resisting to all shoe and foot
Affections. TIZ draws out me acid
poisons of the feet-a TIZ foot bath
is a new principle, and you positive
ly cannot get foot relief in any other
way. Don't please don't waste your
patience on substitutes. Demand TIZ.
For free trial package write today to
Walter Luther Dodge & Co. 1928 8.
Wabash Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-06
A LIBRARY BENEFIT
Domestic Science Exhibit to
Be Held.
palladium Specially

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Feb g.
Active preparations are being made
for the Domestic Science exhibit which
is to be held at the Willard Hall on
the afternoon of ST. Valentines De-
under the auspices Of the W. C. T. 4.
Members of the committee in charge
of the work and the several sub-com-
mittees are pleased at the interest in
the movement and everything points
to a successful affair. The exhibit Is
being held for the purpose of creating
an interest in the Domestic Science
work and OF benefitting the circulating
library.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-06
GOOD NEWS TO RtOS
Pitcher Browns Knee Is I'M
proving.
(National News Association

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-That Mordecai
Brown, former pitching star of the
Cubs, will be in good physical condi-
ton during the coming season was the
statement of physicians who made an
X-ray examination of Browns knee
The knee will be put in plaster cast
and 1t is expected that by the time the
season opens it will be in first class
condition The bones were not injured
Brown will play with the Cincinnati
Reds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-06
COOLEST OF WINTER.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 6.-One
dead and four injured is the toll OF
the past twelve hours in this city as
the result of the coolest temperature
of the winter. The official thermome-
ter registered 3 above zero, while
many others went below that mark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-06
w. Va. Is FREEZING.

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. 6.-This
section is in the grasp of the coolest
weather of the winter, the mercury
registering as low as 10 below zero
in many sections. James Broesman, a
mill worker, was frozen to death
while on the way home from work and
within sight of his home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-06
CLUB INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state by
the Marshallet Social club of this city.
The purpose of the Incorporation is
to operate a pleasure club. The incor-
porators are c S. Skillens, C. Milton
and r. Shields.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-06
BOWLING NOTES
CITY ALLEY STANDING.

The tailenders lost two games to the
Giants at the City alleys Tuesday even
ing. Ed Lichtenfels rolled high score
in the second game with 202. Beck
secured high average with 175. Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-06

Last evening the Colonials increas-
ed their percentage by winning two
out of three from the Lichtenfels
Socks. Phil Mercurio bowled high
score with 201 and Runge high aver
age with I'll. Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-06
Her Limitations.

"Can you cook on an emergency"
No. sir. but l can on gas stove
Baltimore American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-06

Watch the beginnings. Great foods
have come through little leaks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
William Rockefeller Collapscs
Before He Is Able TO Ans
wer Single Question Re
garding Copper Deal,
MILLIONAIRE is IN
SHADOW OF DEATH
Friends and Relatives Fear a
Crisis IS at Hand; Sons and
Daughter Take Up Abode
on Jekyll Island.
81 international News Service.

BN international News Service.
1EKYIL ISLAND, Ga, Feb. -
The shadow Of death TODAY came
- between William Rockefeller and
the Pujo money trust investi
gators.
Face TO face with the oil magnatc
brother of John D. Rockefeller. after
pursuit that lasted over year, Chair.
man Puio and Samuel UDtermyer. coun-
sci to tho committee, were compelled
to abandon victory which was in
their grasp through the very grave
danger that the oug.sought witness
might die under the pressure of cross
examination.
Submitting TO tho jurisdiction Of the
committee, Mr.. Rockefeller received
Chairman Puio and Mr.. Untermyer In
the library Of his apartments here He
was practically voiceIess. With DR..
Chappell at his side, however, the ex.
animation was begun after the man
who is declared to be richer even than
his famous brother had lifted palsied
hand to subscribe to the oath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
JURY IN THE WISNER
CASE UNABLE TO AGREE

NEW YORK. Feb. Still unable TO
agree on verdict, the jury In the trial
OF A. J.. Wisner and John J. Meyers,
charged With traudilently using the mails
In the promotion Of niuing md oil prop
critics. again was locked I'D IN a. hotel
near the federal building late tonight.
It's second experience OF the Kind since
the close of the trial yesterday. Twice
today the jurors had asked 10 be die
charged, but were sent back both times
by Federal Judge Mack for further do
liberation Whom they were taken to
the hotel for tho night It was reported
that they stood II TO for conviction
Tho Wisner jury IS fast approaching
the record time for deItboratIon ln the
local federal court. At the time for con-
veninG court tomorrow IT will have been
out nearly forty-siz hours. The record
OF forty eight hours is held by n jury
which tried one nf the sugar unoerWciGh-
Ing cases four years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
YOUNG NAV MAY DIE
FROM LEAP FOR LIFE
Bleachers in Crowded Y. M
c. A. Gym Collapse; Law
renee Love Is Victim.

BY the collapse of the south bleaehers
in the Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium during
the amateur athletic tournament last
evening. Lawrence Love, aged 25, of
42S West Fifth South street. suffered
conclusion of the brain. bad scalp
wound and severely wrenched spine.
After being taken to his homo no was
later removed TO Holy Cross hospital,
where at an early hour this morning
he was reported delirious and in a
serious condition.
c. J.. Larsen IS left leg was wreuched,
but he was able to walk to his home,
at 627 Fourth South street.
Walter fiss, an employee of the Y.
NJ c. A. was struck by one OF the
falling timbers and severely bruised
Love, who was unconscious when
picked up from the floor where he had
fallen after Icaping in an effort TO
save himself as he felt the bleachers
giving way. was taken TO the emer-
gepcy hospital DR.. III. b. Sprague
dressed his scalp wound and revived
him, after which the young man was
taken to his home and attended by
DR.. ". Ell. Pugh of the Y. NJ. c. A..
who later ordered him removed to
Holy Cross hospital,
Had love retained his seat instead
of trying TO leap to safety he would
probably have been unhurt, for out Of
the ten others who occupied tho same
plank bo dad not one was even slightly
injured.
Love is driver for the American
Linen Supply company and has a father
living at the corner Of Fourth Moth
and Main streets. His mother is at
present in California on n pleasure
trip.
When tho seats in the Salt8ir
collapsed carly IN 1910
Love WAS among those thrown INTO the
water. He was then as last evening
attending an athletic entertainment,
the occasion being the Peter Sullivan
johnny Thompson boxing match.
O. i. Gingrieh, director Of the tour
nameut, said last evening that today ap
entire new sot OF seats will be installed
for the final matches this evening.
Some OF those seated on the bleachers
said they felt the structure slipping
nearly ten minutes before the crash
came but thought nothing of it, SO in
tsnt wers they upon the bouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
The Sunday Tribune

LUCKY BAD LUCK-The unusual of the Standard
she had but real prince who actually mares her
for love and not for mouey.
WHAT THE STARS TELL-Wbat the ancient pseudo.sci-
asToogy has tell of the JOYS that
will enter into the life OF Helen Gould who recently
we'd aud who has departed honeymoon trip abroad.
TALES OF THE BIG LEAGUE-This week the nimitabe
Van Loan writes for The Tribune fascinating baseball
story entitled Little Sunset"
HEARST coMICs-Every Sunday The Tribune presents to
diton such masterpieces of comedy Mutt and jeff
and Silk Hat Harry
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS-Ths great American novel
and short story will have The rrbunes
zine section tomorrow enthralling entitled
''The Trailer for Room No 50
SLEEVELESS GOWNS-Thc no-sleeve fad has captured
Paris Lady DuffGordon offers a few reasons why the
rage will die out.
RACING-How the par mutue betting system works and
tcky told by Jack Salee Of Louisville
BASEBALL-NTacbeth explains why McCraw regards the
Pirates his most dangerous foes and the
strength Of the
BOXINGNaughton says that Knockout Brown ILL., as the
California state is called has almost enough votes
pass his bill killing the sport Coming matches analysed
BASKETBALL-Staf reporters story Of the great
ball game between B. Y. u and Utah tonight. This will
probably be the hardest fought game played in state
of the Yokel and
Miller and Gehring and Harbertson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
HERALD REPUBLICAN
HELD Up TO SCORV
Journal Will Daily Record
Confidence in Members
Attacked.

In order to put stop to the time
by members who feel themselves called
upon 30 answer attacks made III the
Herald Republican, Page of Piute yes.
terday moved that hcncePortb it be
noted IL the journal Of the house that
members had denied the daily attacks
in the Herald Republican or any other
paper and also that the house had
passed Il vote Of confidence in the mem.
bers attacked. 1t would save time,
said Mr.. Page, for it had come to be
daily occurrence that some member
of the mouse is made the victim of an
attack,
The matter came up on a little
speech made by Henrie OF Garfield ON
"The Herald. Republican takes me to
task said Mr.. Henrie, 'Ffor failing
to support in 1911 the proposed income
before me the message Of our honor
able governor who strongly opposed
the ratification of the amendment and
! his views met my views exactly. Since
that time ! have had no reason 20
change my mind or alter my position.
"This paper brands me as uutruth.
full when it declares that as candi
date for tho speokershjp OF this house
felt anger and nourished a orudge
against the present. speaker. That is
false. | have the greatest respect for
the speaker of this house and | shall
eudeavor to do my best 20 assist him.
'FIt may not be given me to possess
The infal6blity OF the venerable edi
tor Of the Herald Republican, and when
/ do reach tue level Of his infallibility
perhaps 7 shall make no more mis-
takes
When Mr. Ucnrie had concluded, Mr..
Page got up TO define the point Of per-
sonal privilege. He said the privilege
related only to that which occurred on
the floor of the house.
$50 long as the Herald Republican |
attacked only the Democratic members
of the house, it was amusing to me,
but now when it attacks the Republic
an members, feel great alarm. i do
seriously. J see threatened the disin-
tegratlon OF that great party and that
would be calamity unquestionably. -
Mr.. Page then made bis motion that
dcnials on the part of members who
fell under the displeasure Of the Her
aid Republican be printed beforehand
in the journal and also that there
should be noted iu the journal vote
OF confidence, and there the incident
closed after the motion had been unsn.
imously adopted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Magnate Collapses.

7 But twelve minutes elapsed. Mr..
UDtermyer had been able 10 ask but
a slpglo question gernaue to the in.
vestigation when the witness was at.
tackled by Il violent ct of coughing
Hls whole frame trcmbled: he became
absolutely speechIess. The blood rushed
to his face, which turned purple and
crimson. To all who looked ou it
seemed evident that a crisis was at
hand. Dr.. Chappell hastily admins.
tered an opiate, under which Mr.. Rookie.
fcller partly revived, but before the
examination could be resumed, the doc
tor intcrposed;
Il strongly urge YOU rot to pro-
ceed.' ne said. "as in doing so Won
uynnf1nnn2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
James Purcell, Partner of the
Murdered RoSenthal, Tells
of Paying Money to
New York Police.
INVOLVES NUMBER
OF HIGH OFFICIALS
Former Sheriff Harvey, In
spector Mclaughlin and
Half Dozen Captains
Are Accused.

n TEW YORK, Feb. 1.--IIcrman Ro.
N senthal's s one-time partner in
/ Y gambling picked up the broken
threads Of Rosenthal s story TO-
day and told the aldermanic commit
m'tteo investigating graft y tale of
money paid for police protection eclips-
ing that Of Jack Rose, Charles Beck
er's collector For seventeen years
james Purcell said be had paid for
the privilege OF running a gambling
house. making o hand book or conduct
ing poolroom. In all, he gayo the
police more than $4,000, he declared,
in this period.
Former Sheriff Harvey Of Queens
county, Police Inspector Mclaughlin,
half dozen police captains, including
brother-in-law OF Charles T.. Murphy,
the Tammany leader, and scores of
ward heelers and policemen. some now
on the force, others of, were among
the men who got the money, he said.
Once, ne said, orders came "indirect.
ly' from Murphy himself to close I'D.
He moved at once
Charles Becker, now in the death
house at Sing Sing for the murder of
Rosentbal, got $3.50 from MIN for 's6x-
ing the evidence against him and
five others taken in raid Becker made
on his gambling house, Purcell do.
clared. Becker was then head Of the
strong arm" squad for the suppress.
zion of Camhlinn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Realizes Alchemist's Dream
n N n
May Change Lead Into Gold
n = n Il Il n
Noted Scientist Is Discoverer
Transmutes One Element
Into Another by Use of
Electricity.
Special Cable Ia The Tribune.
| nNnnN LII rrLn .

Special Cable Ia The Tribune.
r ONDON, Feb. THE celebrated
scientist, Sir William Ramsay
has realized the alchemist s
dreanl-the transmutatiou OF
Que element into another. The world
famous chemists discovery is de.
scribed as Zone which will revolution,
ize the science of chemical research
aud set chemists working on new limos
all the world over,''
docs your discovery mean, for ex.
ample, that you will be able to turn
lead into goldg" Sir William was
asked today.
81 do not know" was the reply
sit might be possible, though prob
ably the cost would be too great TO
make it worth while.
1.-The real Importance of the diScov-
cry is this: We have deoiphered an
other line in the book of nature. and
have opened the door TO further dis
coyerics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Experiment Is Easy.

"There may be commercial couse
quences, there probably will be, but
those are not the concern Of the scieu
tific Investigator.
HWe are on the threshold OF an eu
tirely new departure in scientific in
vestigation. One advantage Of the
discovery is this: 1t is now within
the reach OF anyone who can command
a battery aud coil to repeat the expert
ment- Formerly ouly those who had
large stores Of radium could attempt
anything of the kind.
In explaining his discovery, Sir Will
Liam said in part:
''For several years I used half a
gramme of radium bromide lent to me
by the Royal Academy OF Vienna.
With that 7 thought J. had succeeded
IN transmitting copper into lithium and
silicon and thorium into carbon. Two
years ago the radium bromide was re-
called by the Royal Academy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

81 have paid money to every squad
that was ever detailed to headquar-
ters to suppress gambling, except one. -
Purcell testified. "They all took il,
except Costigan s. Costigan was on
the level
Costigan was referred to during the
drst investigation Of the Roseuthal case
as the "honest policeman.
In return for this protection money.
Purcell said, the police generally let
MIN alone. When they had to act Or
complaints from tho outside they
clipped him off, no declared.
He always moved to another house
when thus informed, For while he
moved every day. Once he defed tho
police, For nine months, when be had
Jack McAulifIe, former ligbtweieht
champion, for a partner. they ran a
gambling house on the upper east side
without making the weekly payments
to collectors. The police stationed two
men at the door of his establishment
he declared, to warn all customers that
It was a gambling house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
r,oq,I Fuller Gives Addi-
:.n,1 Evidence on Atroci-
4, by Rubber Company
in South America.
|pr1lE HOPE HELD
\ OUT FOR VICTIMS
|Eaiv,s in Slavery Are Muir
had, Flogged or Other
|rR Tortured at viii of
lnhuInan Masters.

WASHINGTON. Feb with
I'M Ina transmission to congress
|g ioisy bv President Taft oil
special state department. re-
/. ,szpiled by American Consul
srst ]. Fuller at Iquitos, Peru, on
! !,IosaIon exploitation OF South
.r,ss Indians in the Putumayo dis
Ia Y Peru, and conclusions on the
q nbjett by Federico Alfonso Pc
IA 7,uyian minister TO the United
- Vels made public by the state
|rrrsa',
Il hile, statement shows that the
|Eiin government has been aware of
IL sep taken by American Consul
|krJ. Fuller, and the minister gives
|Enss that already steps have been
|n b. bis government for the i'm
Eigs,. OF conditions in the Putu-
y, territory. Although it was
|zg II irst that Consul Fuller's ef-
p I'D been rendered valueless in
~ respects by the espionage Of
as Of a British rubber company,
p DEPARTMENT officials now are
|7Al ltsat the crying abuses Of which
Hise indians have been long
|'E's victims, eventually will be
iald.
sanglrE the Putumayo district
1r Tie protection Of Peruvian law,
y administration of Justice, the
'sh points ont that his govern
n! rely largely upon the coop
Y sf the Roman Catholic hicr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
LIEN ON GRAVESTONES
PROPOSED IN KANSAS

TOPEKA. Kan, Fob. IA lien on
grovestones is the latest proposal 10 come
before the Kansas legislature. Sena-
tor Wolf OF franklin introduced today
a bill giving tho monument retailers q
No inscriptions may be carved on the
stones until the monuments arc paid for
II. after a certain time, the monuments
are not pa i'd for, they may be sold at
public auction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Beat the Game.

''But Jack heat that scheme. " ba
said. "If the two policemen forgot 10
talk or talked nice, he gave them 50
apiece day. IL they didn't they got
no money. They generally talked
nice.'
Police commissioners, inspectors and
captains came and went during the
time Purcell was operating in tue ton
derlou, ho said, but it made no diff.
ference, Collectors for the system -
came around regularly every week or
every month. When he was making a
hand book he paid them $25 week;
when he was running pool room or
gambling house he paid from 800 to
500 week. When he was doing moth.
ing. he paid nothing.
There were Que or bwu captains and
one inepector who didu It "do busi.
moss" with the gamblers, Purcell as.
serted, but they didn't como along TO,
gether in his precinct. Thus. whom the
captain was con the Ievel,' the inspec-
tors mon came around, and vice versa
One inspector, he thought ineorrupti-
bic, he said, was Richard Walsh,
dubbed "SDlilipg Dick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
|tuions Planned.

nSsl Pezet declares that the
phi Of tho aborigines has re.
y 'sy special attention and that
~'0l'i'atlon has decided to erect
|-"re a. lquitos and establish
-S'O'' throughout the district.
w priests from these missions
,,O's them and instructiug them
'ae' Is confident the Indians
'u@!uaily protected from any
"m4Hs TO msltreat or brutalize
n' 'ays the government at Lima
ap ID tonch with the Putuma 70
W wireless and that a flotilla
: @,als will patrol tho streams
' y fHhet TO obviate a return ~
v ealages. ul u
|. 's Will be neglected. - he con-
ps,. .nen can be done to protect
s,s ~" races from the brutalities
,, ~ occurred in tho past. Sew.
e,s.: ~. 4dctsd for crimes against
~, p's' que will be brought to JUS,
n. 'a OF the criminals as have
= ,. .'p'fy will be brought back
~
ss,.s !, p'opsF extradisious can be
s,,,,' '?' y declared that President
e determined to punish the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Cathode Ray Is Used.

Now radium bromide contains an
enormous amount Of energy in conceu-
trated form. In order to see whether
some other source of energy could not
Investigated the coDglass vessels which
had been used to produce X-rays by
means of au electrical discharge be-
tween two pieces Of metal, one of which
(of aluminuml is called the cathode. -
In the course of his experiments with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Exclusive Control.

The commission is given the sole and
exclusive direction, management aud
control Of all boxing matches and eX-
hibitlous within the state to be given
By any individual, club, corporation or
association. The commission nay, IN
it's discretion. issue or revoke license
to hold boxing match. The commits
sion may formulate the rules TO which
the license shall be subject. The ap-
plication for license shall contain a
recital OF such facts as will show the
applicant entitled to receive license,
and such other facts as the rules Of the
commission may demand.
1t is provided that all buildings used
for boxing matches shall be properly
ventilated and provided with fire es-
capes.
No boxing match shall bo of more
than fifteen rounds in length, and the
contestants shall wear gloves weigh
ing Ut least six ounces.