davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Great Falls Entries.

BY International News Service.
First race elk furIonss. scllirg-Anns Schneider
Tul Toreguard Scary William Dorian Prince
Rcd Ranger. l0o.
Second -0co rlve 'Urlongs. seiiug-iolahird
Laylos, iI2; Dr. 6 ? Tate. Dick Benson. Jos
hBpera 100: Joe Busher, 1906: Sninvlllc 100.
Third race flYo nnd ope-flfh turtongS, selling
Rookdalc, Ethel Sampson. Lady Rensselaer,, lli
Regards. kngelus. lo9
Fourth race. five furlonES Electric CITY. purse
Sir Harry 1la: Milton Roblee. Roundup. Prln-
oosS Janice 100. Marta Mnc. lo8,
Fifth race. milo, yellng-Arbutus. Madeline
Nusgravc. Evoline. 10; Sharpe. Knight. Blue.
beard. I05
Leo Harrison IT. Mllt Jones. No Quarter. 100
Chop Green. Lucille Alien i05; Brigham. Io5..
track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Blue Bonnet Entries.

BY International News Service
rIFst race tivc furionss-Nisadoo. 10, Sur
passing AnaEomon;. Lyric Muse. los; Car. Nj
chnel EmoTeld Gem. 100.
Second race. six furlongs-Dubin Girl. Old Re.
liable 100: Frrissrt. los: Mario Gaioiy l0s
Third race. soycn furlonEs-Kaiinka Calgary
90: RIgo Brigade, lo5 Myrtle Marion lO5: King.
iy. il3. Mediator, l06; Sherwood. II:
Fourth race about two mioa-Coruo On Brcnte
Clan Alpine, 100; Noble, l5i; Jm Jitsu. if3: Race
Well ISs: L!zzlc Flat ii2: Octopus, AS
Fifth race. milo and quarter-raudorinA 20
Donorail, los; G. ". Miller. Itn; Aircy -: Groat
Britain. IO9: Plato Glass. III.
Sixth race six MISUNDERSTANDING sUnion i0s.
Il. H. GRAY. los: 'Ben Prior Chiffon i07. sTod-
ding. H. ~ Ecksrt. Rubicuu II. liz
Seventh race. mile and eighth--sAhdor 100
'Gsrneau. Beach Sand. 'stritc io7; sNnria
1903: 'Bryn Llmgr, ioi: Eariar 10
Apprentice allowance live pounds claimed
Weather clear; track fast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

,oy Sept. with second
,r,rlosn league at stake,
van with Cleveland today
=, important series OF the
i..,,s 4 double-header by Il
.r5s 10 .. The games
r.l,r through the air-tight
,.S'los and Johnson; Boeh-
-, four hits and Johnson
Z, ssfely but twice when he
-, - from Richmond, Va,
,as.on Zee. and was hit three
r,-lagham started two OF
..A.~ Gregg and Banding,
,fectiye. Gregg was wild
rs 10 retire in the second
4. snt game before q man
~, ucceedci him With the
"a nreyented Washington
n, IN turn gave way after
h lanes, who later was
u rsIlevc Banding in the
n, youngster pitched
- r,i, iwenty-seven hits in
80 for a total OF thirty
goells- was the sluggins
hy, making a home. run. a
q, singles out OF eight times
,rrL.yD. WASHINGTON.
Ts' sanne)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
FIGHT WITH BURNS
A FAKE, SAYS PELKY

PORTLAND. Or. Sept s.-Arthur
Pelky. the heavyweight fighter. whose
victory over Luther McCarty in "A CAL
gary arena was followed by the latter's
death. has parted company with Tommy
Burns. his manager.
Immediately after canceling his con-
tract with Burns, Pelky gave TO Port
land sporting editor a signed "confes
sion In which he alleged that he and
Burns faxed their six-round fight at CAL
gary. March % last, Pelley charges that
Burns took advantage OF the fact that he
was penniless and induced him TO
frame up the match. and that they
rehearsed the battle nightly In garret.
II could have whipped him easily"
says Pellty In the statement But me
wanted to make a good showing before
his friends and made me take two
knockdowns TO one for him. We re-
hearsed every night for a week in the
garret OF Burns house and we got away
with the fake all right. II was the only
time l didn't fight on the square, and
shall never do another crooked thing
in my life"
Pelky asserts that he has never had
an offer TO fight Jack Johnson in Paris
kilograms pretending TO convey invita-
tions to clash with Johnson for large
purses were faxed, he says for press
agent purposes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
BODIES STICK WORK
TRIMS THE ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Sept a.-Bo-
dies stick work secured victory for Chi
cago over Philadelphia hero today by 2
10 O. Bodic scored in the second inning
on home run drive into the left field
blcachers and his single In tho fourth tall
on mum by Oidring. Philadelphia got
men on the bases In every inning. but
only one OF them reached third.
This was in the second. when two sim
gie9 and n pass hllcd the bases with one
out. but Schang hit into a double play
CHICAGO PHI, ,hDTL,P ,PHIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
DODGERS TAKE CLOSE
GAME FROM PIRATES

PITTSBURG. Sept. 9-Broolllyn de-
feated Rube Robinson, Pittsburg's big
handler. for the first time in three
seasons this afternoon, 10 O. A wild
throw by Doau save Brooklyn both runs
in the fifth Inning. With Yinglng on
first and one out, Moran bunted towa rds
third. Dolan'S throw went into right
field. allowing Yingliug to score and Mo-
ran 10 reach third, from which point he
scored on an out. Wagner disputed sew
eral OF Umpire Orth's decisions and ne
was banished in the eighth.
BROOKLYN -PTTTssURG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
HAVRE DE GRACE TO
HAVE SLATE SYSTEM

BALTIMORE. Sept 9.-Thc old fash
loned ticket and slate betting system will
be In vogue AT the Havre de Grace meet
ing opening tomorrow. John Cavana ugh
master OF the ring. expects forty book
makers will hang out their shingles Inn
mediately after Havre dc Grace. Laurel
and Pimlico will open. TO be followed by
race meets al several half mile tracks
The card arranged for tomorrow's s
opening has class stamped all over IT, The
$500 Havre de Grace handicap feature Is
bound TO be a keen struggle. for Handi-
capper Vosburg has adjusted the weights
admirably. The weather is clear and the
track fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
BRYANS SUE POLICE
FOR OBTAINING RING

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Sept. e.-Sccre-
tarv OF State and Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan today Aled suit against Chief of
Police f. G, Roach for 500 damages for
the detention Of a $3.50 diamond ring.
identified the property OF Mrs Bryan
and held by the local police rtment
The suit is set for October s. The ring
in question was either lost or stolen
about a year ago and recovered by the
police from negro In local hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Ran for McKro IN ninth.
'Batted for Junvriu In eleventh.
1One our when winning Gcorcd
Score by inniDgN-
Detroit o.. .,......0 1 a q 0-a
Boston Ia
summary. Errors-Hoopo-. Gardner. Thrcc-bsse
hit-Ncach EnEle. Hts-Ot: Grover. Z in to-
nlnss; of Dubuc. ia 2 is innings: Off Ioecioy.
In . 10 Innings: of Hall, In / 2-S innings.
Sacrifice hitB-Sppaker. Lovit. Grover. VIE. Sac
rficc py-L0win. stolen basoS-Hoopcr. Speaker.
Bush, Double pisy-Speahor. Cady and JADvrin.
Left on hnses-Dctroit. ~, Boston. .. First
Oois-ots Mosoloy, s; off Grover. J. First
rors-Detrou !. Struck out-By Grovor 1: by
Hoscley. 4; ny Hall, .: by Dubuc. J. wild pitch
-Noselcy. Tluc-2 hours and 3i minutes. Um-
p!Eee-Hiicbrand and O'Loughliu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
RACES ARE SLOW AT
GREAT WESTERN MEET

MILWAUKEE,. Wis Sept. with a
last track. small crowd and smaller
fields, the second days racing OF the
Great Western Trotting association pro-
duced neither fast time nor exciting
finishes
Summaries:
2.30 trot-Pipe Knot first: Howell. sec
ond: Miss Pugh. third. Best time 2:15i
2;i0 pace-Black Squaw, first: Star
Rrino. second: Agnes X. third. Best
time 2:09i
Three year-old pace-I-ittle Bernice,
first: Direct Gentry. second. Best time.
.2.14i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
. WIN FIRST
HH THE BROWNS

|,,..S Sep. s.-Leverenz,s mo.
~ y cot St Louis todaw's a
g. lork. the locals winm;yn, ;E,,ay :
E,'Os..s "a. MT hard BY the 'ls visss
5n'a In the game ' until nil
"a, Tnen ne gave wav w, ~
n Il, ,S,l Louis started by ham ~
-, suee runs in the third
m ,s,.s y the bases with q 'l5,ru, dn,1
~, ,olsht back. scor,n ,ri a uou1 ,nio
y, ~, .srSes'slVe : Innings and and
s..s ~ o. The box in the Gfii, nIh
/, rr-,Ner we're scored On So,,r ~
q 1ase :, y and a steal. y' 'g;ir q,
I. ~ E,,lnIn n The sixth ON Wall ~,
H,rr r',,l,mss o,,, triple. the bat- bpf
ssrss i. Williams and Cov,nr
Lr.s,I,,, !, the ilrst half fCt'fso OF re
ssr- W. forced in the y, ,-;m tme
10 =, e, t. lillsd. Peckinpa,,nag,Ib, IA y,
rcnK
M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
London CrIcketers Win.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. e-The Incog-
nito club Of London today won the
cricket match with the Marion club at
Haverford by an inning and seventeen
runs. The visitors made thirty-three
runs in their first inning and the Marion
eleven scored 105 in It's first Inning and
15S in the second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
MATHEWS TO HEAD
PASSENGER AGENTS

ST PAUL, Mina., Sept. Or. T. G..
Mathews, Kansas City. Mo, today was
elected president OF the American Asso-
clation OF Passenger Agents, which is
holding its forty-nrst annual convention
here. The organization also voted 10
cha nge the name 10 that Of American
Association OF Travelling Passenger
Agents.
The 1914 meeting is conceded TO san
Francisco. Delegates Will leave tonight
for a trip TO Yellowstone park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Foreign Athletes to comuete.

LONDON. Sept 9.-Great Britain
France, Germany. Russia Finland, DEN
mark Sweden and Austria have def
nitely promised James e Sullivan, sec
retary OF the American Athletic union
that they Will send teams to fan Fran
cisco In 1915 at the opening OF the Pana-
ma Pacific exposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

ming on bases on balls TO Hooper and
Speaker, an inheld ont and sacrifice
ny by Lewis
In the ninth Inning, after Cobb had
walked. Hooper dropped a long ny hit
by Neach and Cobb reached third base
Cobb went out. however when .Onslow
flied to Speaker. catching Cobb In n dou
bic play, Mckee then singled, scoring
Ncach with the tying run.
DETROIT BOSTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Lowell Wins Pennant.

BOSTON. Sept. o.-The Lowell club
became champions OF the New England
league today. Worcester's defeat by
Lynn not only pushed Worcester from
second TO third place, but made impos-
sible any club to outstrip Lowell. The
league season will close Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Post Season Series.

BOSTON, Sept. "a post sea son Sc
ries of games between the champions OF
the Eastern association and the New
England baseball leagues, Hartford and
Lowell. was arranged tonight by ], Fl.
O'Rourke and T. n. Murnane, presidents
Of the two leagues. respectively,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

"NHn IOr Simon IN rIghth
Score b. lnoingr-
Brooklyn OIL. ..............b q q "a
P,ttHburg .. ..............0 0 o q o 90
Summary: ErrorS-Dauhcrt. Fisher. Fischer. Do
Ian Robinson. .Thrcs-base hit-Wllson. Sacrifice
hit-Duubort Stolen baHcS-Cutshaw. Loft on
b1scJ-PlltsburE. 6. Brooklyn. 7, Hits-oH Rob
inson. IN lnninRs: off Cooper, nons In IN
ming First crr0rs-Brooklyn. !: Pittsburg. I.
Buses balls-Ofi Robinson. :: off Cooper. !.
Struck out-By Yingipe. g. by Robinson. ?. HIT
by pitchcr-Fsber BY Robinson. Double play
Cutshaw and Fisher. Wild pitch-Tinglins Timo
Il hour and 40 minutcs. UmpiroB-Klom and Orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Finn Signs With Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 9.-Milse
Finn. who managed the Mobile team OF
the Southern league the season just end
ed. signed a contract for the manage
ment of the Memphis team for the 1914
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

'Ae-.i Solo ! ~
ksssas-. ~ 0 + -
.ss'TSn:. T,.. .'ii',!slaI, fi,ass.a sae:i,iso 5,,
$s !; q, s.. Ban on 8 s.lis"o, hs.tcr
<s.hs h's 49, s.ii~-is,.s,, ss.ii~s.s,,,s.I: !: WIZ VIA
s.., ns.., =. q So'-, = I..lSss; on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Summary. Errore-Mowrcy. Evans Cal. Pholau
Millor. Twohasc hltF-Magoe o. Lonry. Homo
run-CoTTidcn. Sacrifice hit-Stnck Stolen bases
--lcach, Sbicr. Double plRy-Quinlan IN Konctchy.
Lett on hascs-Chicpgo. s; ST. Louis Z. First on
bolls-O6 Stack. 2: of Noihsus T. Struck out
BY Stack. 3; by Nelhsus. 2. wild Dltch-Noihaus.
and Byron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Northeastern League

At Scatte-ScHttle. J.: Spokane O.
At Por;land-Portland, g. Vancouver. CeIeven
inuIngs)
A: Tocoma-Tacoma g Victoria Uourtcen In.
nlngs).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

National League.

Yesterdays results.
AZ MISUNDERSTANDING o. BROOKLYN ?.
At Chicago-Chlcag 4. St Louis 0.
Two games scheduled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Kelly Bests Sheelian.

SUPERIOR. Wis. Sept a.-spige Kelly
Of Chicago had shade the better of a
tcn-r round bout with Tommy Sheehan n.
also OF Chicago. tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Western League

At wichita: Fin. game-Des Mones ,: wicbi-
IA /. Second Eame-Des Molncs 4: Wichita, :.
Al Topeka-SiouI City. 5: Topeka. g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

CALGARY, Alberta. Sept s-Tommy
Burns tonight characterized as ridicu-
lous the statement by Pelkey that their
light OF last March was framed up"
The fight was on the level" declared
Burns, although 7 believe that I could
nave put Pelkey out in the fourth round
II ! bad wanted to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
l|Sa11rER WINS
.MloN RED sox

ss' en- 'I,;.sis2ss :siiss' Boston: { s!ssA bit BIZ,
IsiSs prvIou,ss1i,,ll cnnb-
4. . is9 ssIh,eS sass ass tSt sit
'sH H'l'sT''' 'iiI,tsS iI,es g. syisss99ss sss.s s9s
q "a essIs. ass. inning on
SsSii'!Ss si'sSss., Sslan.o2G!.s ca; One base
n The third Afsf IS. IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

u y ts,,si ball.
frfs in teTpnlh
nlg !; seyenth
.R-
|. .-,......6 o i D Q a A 0-i
,-,-..0 . 2 0 ) 2 o IS
iu-usboId. Chapman. Johnston.
- Nl-Lsisold. Home ruu-Moel-
1rI 10 l inning; Off Cullop. 7
9 hes. I 10 inn,nsS. Sacrifice
~ sir.flos ny-ChapmaD. S,ol-
psssls pisyT-Milsn TO Gandll:
p: cSpE,n TO Lljole. Loft on
!: Wilmington. Z First base on
!. sI cullop. .. oft James. I:
srstf ogt-By cullop. J Time
rr'st Cnplres-Evsns and EgAn.
IOSD GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
PHILADELPHIA.
-. ..
CHICAGO.

u summary: Errorn-wcsyor. odrins, Baker
noino run-Bodc. Sacrifice hlls-Walsh. Russell,
=; Col'lnh; Stolen haSe-,L coilinB. Struck out
ny Russell. 9: by Bender G. First bsIis-oU
,sur!nII g; off Bender, l. Hit BY pltchcr-Bcrgor
ey bondrr First orrors-ch!oAgo. . Loft
nhhet-chicago, Z: Philadelphia s Double plays
sfsgeT Weaver and Chase; SohAik and Lord
f1ino-- hours. Umpircs Connolly and Dlucen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

~-'".i ? 90 O -
sss,,,fadI: Turner. Billings. Fos-
INo-bAse hits-Johns,on
.ss ,,l ,Gil!s-aoellcr and Mcbride
49, Hih-on Blandln. S In .
lun!ngs; of johnson. q,
T'o. In 1 inning. stoion
N. s,la ~ ~. %. Double plays
fm,@ y .sAoston. Lat on bnsc,-
nsna, l. First on balla~on
= Ts01-clsvslud. q; Wash.
! 4 NJ ~ ~ y'ns, 5; by Johnson,
- PIC rsaeh-Blandlng. Time
enpi'es-Esnn and Eyn,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Federal League.

Al Chichgo-CheaKo. 4: Indianapolis.
N I,anaas City-KanRas City. 6: Pit,s6nrE, T.
~ 81 Loui,-St Louis. o; Cleveland,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
|IiI] BEATEN
SENATORS
1 .,a BosAIi"s Are in
4. Form; Series Is
Critical.
.-,dssu League

~. '.;S,s' 1otk s. ST. LOUIS 5 ;.
Is'artucSs-~wsshinston b o
ia,s,co ;. peiroi, :. . chi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

paid Ia plain package only on receipt Of 81 and
above coupon by G. ]. Hood Co. proprists5q
Heods SaSsapArills, Lowell Ma
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-13
Monster Venture Utilize Waste Products of Valley Orchards

tion of a mammoth plant in this city
to manufacture industrial or dena-
tured alcohol. Unmarketable apples
will be used as raw material and for
the first year at least 200 carloads
will be used. The plant. completed,
will represent an investment of at
least $4,000.
Messrs. Wallace and Wilson have
been making plans looking toward
this announcement for several
months and have Investigated every
phase of the denatured alcohol in
dustry. Eastern capital has been in
terested in the project, and no stock
will be sold in this city. nor will To-
cal people be asked for a bonus or
other privileges.
The tremendous Importance of the
proposed manufacturing plant to the
city of Grand Junction can be UNDER
stood when it is realized that not
more than so per cent of the ripened
fruit on Grand valley apple trees
ever reach the market. In order to
make their industry continuously op-
Grated during the factory season at
capacity, Messrs. Wallace and Will
son and their respective associates
propose to purchase an entire Or
chard. harvest the fruit themselves.
and, after packing the fancies and
extra fancies for the market, utilize
the thirds in the production of al
cohol.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-13

AS stated the plant will have a
capacity of 200 cars for the first
year. However, the machinery is SC
arranged that new units can be added
and the capacity doubled at n nomi-
nal expense. Four or five hundred
cars will probably be taken care of in
the 1914 season.
Used in Automobiles.
There is growing demand for
industrial alcohol in many industries
and arts, and the supply has for some
time been short of the demand. This
state uses not less than 5000 gal
Ions month and 1t is largely in this
state that the new concern proposes
to find its market. Very recently
motorists have begun equipping cars
with burners to use Industrial alco-
hol in preference to gasoline as the
petroleum price has begun to raise
again.
Several sites in this city have
been considered for the erection OF
the plant. Water and trackage are
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-13
URGES FULF|LiMENT
Of ALL PLATFORM
PLEDGES NOW
sen.inel sreciaL serNIce.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. JAM Governor John
F. Shafroth. ini his last message to
the general assembly Of Colorado
today emphasized the need Of a
complete fulfillfient of the platform
pledges of his Party and the intro
duction of legistit ton looking toward
the assumptionf of control of forest
reserves and wslter power sites by
the state rather than the national
government. Pfesupposing that CEN
servation in its Pinchotic form would
pass with the Naft administration.
Governor Shafrdth urges the legisla-
tors to prepar@ for that event by
the drafting Of legislation which
would protect D. the fullest extent
the monopolizaton of water and
power rights. timber lands and irri-
CATION rights bY corporations when
the government should relinquish
control.
The governor began his message
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-13
Associated Press.

tSbOttdltu tsS-
Washington. Jan. 13.-Judge Rob-
ert w. Archibald was this afternoon
voted to have been guilty of wrong
fully influencing officials of the Erie
railroad to grant him an option on
the Katydid culm bank. This formed
the first count of his Impeachment
charges before the United States SEN
ate. Convictions on the three dozen
other counts against the judge will
not he necessary to remove him from
office.
Shortly after | O'Clock this after
noon the senate resolved itself into a
court of Impeachment to vote on the
l3 articles of Impeachment against
Judge Archibald of the commerce
court. alleging misuse of his office
for personal profit. A two-thirds
vote was necessary to convict on any
one count The judges attorneys
and the house managers who had
conducted the prosecution flowed in
to the chamber as the impeachment
court convened. The judge was alb
sent. but his wife was in the gal
lery.
The vote on the first count stood
6S guilty and . not guilty. Votes on
the other counts were proceeded with
although the vote on the first was
sufficient to remove the judge from
office.
Those voting for the judge were
Burnham, Catron. Oliver, Paynter
and Penrose. Those absent or not
voting were Bacon. Bradley. Biggs.
Chiffon. Dillingham;, Fall. Gamble,
Gardner, Guggenheim. Heiskell,
jackson. Johnson of Alabama, John
son of Texas, Kern, Lea, Massey. Ov-
erman, Percy. Smith of South Caro-
lima. Smith of Michigan and Watson.
The not guilty vote on the second
count was 46 to %. This count ac-
cused the judge of an attempt to OBJ
tain fee by settling a case between
the Marion Coal Company and the
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-13

Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. l3.-The senate
prepared today to vote on the 13
charges in the Impeachment trial of
Judge Robert w. Archibald shortly
alter | pm. A conviction requires a
two-thirds vote on any one of the
charges. In case OF conviction, the
penalty, unless modified by subse-
quent action of the senate. requires
his immediate removal from office
and prohibition against his holding
any other position of public honor or
trust.
The Impeachment proceedings be
gan early in 1912. The house of
representatives called upon President
Taft for copy OF the charges pre-
ferred against the judge. and in May.
through the judiciary committee. be-
gan an investigation that ended in
recommendations for Impeachment.
On July the house voted to i'm
peach Archibald. and the case was
laid before the senate on July l5.
The charges accused the Judge of
having used judicial influence to Sc
cure favors from the railroads that
were litigants before him, having ac-
cepted favors from lawyers practicing
in his court and having been guilty
OF othe misconduct as a judge.
Archibald admitted practically all
of the facts as to the negotiations
for culm properties, but in each case
maintained that they We're business
negotiations innocent iir themselves.
and that he had not misused his ju-
dicial powers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-13
TYP|ST
CHAMPION COMING

Emil A. Trefzger. the English
champion typist, will be in the city
and give L demonstration at Hoel's
Business college the evening of the
23rd or the cath of this month.
Last year the worlds champion,
r. Otis Blaisdell gave demonstra-
tion at the business college which
was attended by about 500 people.
This year the demonstration will be
more interesting and better.
A few facts regarding the speed of
the present writers may be of in
terest. Last year Mr.. Blaisdell held
the championship with a net speed of
112 words minute for one hour.
AT the Business show, held in New
York city during November last, Mr..
Blaisdell lost the worlds champions
ship to Miss Florence Wilson. who
wrote at the rate of III words a
minute. net. for one hour. At that
time Mr., Trefzger. stood second with
a net rate of 1lG words Il minute.
or four words faster than Mr.. Blais-
dell's record when he was here last
year. In this contest Mr. Trefzger
made fewer errors than either Mr..
Blaisdell Or Miss Wilson. Mr.. Blais-
dell stood third with Il rate of 115
words a minute.
For three years Mr.. Trefzser has
won the championship of England.