davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-25
a. WITH THE ~
Sports

ST. Louis, Mo, Sept. 25.-Benny Nc
Govern, featherweight. was awarded
the decision over Tickle" Sanders OF
Memphis after eight snappy rounds of
boxing last night.
Hamilton, Mass. Sept. 25.-Ned Ray
was one stroke under Harry Vardon
in the morning round of the match be-
tween the two British professional
golfers at Myopia Hunt club yester-
day Ray made the difficult course in
7s vardons card was 70. In the aft
ernoon they made another round, but
did not turn in any cards
E. c. Patterson has announced he
would bring Theodore Pilette, the
Belgian driver. to Indianapolis for the
6oo-mile race on May 80 1914 AS Pr
lette drives nothing but the products
of the Mercedes factory, II Is pre-
sumed that the Belgian will have
machine of that make. probably the
same car he drove In the Belgian grand
prize, in which he placed.
Playing in game with Henry
Schevenell at at Mussey's rooms in
Chicago, Walter Lauben Tuesday made
run of fifteen points at three cush-
ions. The balls ran we'll for him I'M
til the eighth shot. which was a hard
: one. and after this he had fairly easy
sailing up to the thirteenth point,
when he brought off another teaser
| His fifteenth shot also was hard, and
he missed a fairly easy one up and
down the table shot on his sixteenth
try.
ST. Louis. Mo, Sept. 25.-An attend
ance record was set at Robinson field
| on Monday when about 800 fans turn
| ed out for the final game OF the Boston
series. The crowd was so small that
| 1t was easy to count noses, there be-
| ing 1874 in the bleachers, while the
| grandstand housed 40. almost half of
whom were ball players or park at
taches. The Boston club got approx
| mately $67 as its end OF the gate. ="
About $50 of this sum was paid to a
! doctor who treated Joe Connolly's
I broken leg.
| Five p1oyers Joined the Northwest
ern university football squad Tuesday.
| Greer, $50 pound end. was a member
of last years freshman squad. Noble,
ITO pounds, has never played before
/ and Is a candidate for end. Godfrey,
| who played guard on last years fresh
man team, weighs $50 pounds. Zim-
mer. 15s pound end. is former Lake
| View high school played and a student
| of the dental school Grassett last
years freshman full back. is a candi-
date for that position on the varsity
this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-25
FOOTBALL PLAYER
FRACTURES SPINE

Worcester. Mass, Sept. 25.-The first
serious football accident in the east
this season may cost the life of Yer
non Belyea. who played left half back
for the Norwich university eleven yes
terday in the game with Holy Cross.
Belyea suffered fracture of the spine.
At st. Vincents hospital it was said
his condition was very serious" The
young mans home is in Greenfield,
Mass. The extent of the injury was
not known for several hours after the
play in which he sustained It. Bel
yea, running back a punt. was tackled
and fell When it was seen that he
was injured he was removed from tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-25
YALE WINS IN FIRST
FOOTBALL CLASH. 21-O

playing of Capt Ketcham saved Yale
from being scored on in the opening
game of the season yesterday. in which
Yale defeated Wesleyan. 81 to 0. The
Yale goal was threatened three times
and on one occasion Deitjens, the Wes-
1eyan quarter, ran forty yards, only to
be thrown on the fiveyard line by
Capt. Ketcham.
With the exception of the times
when the goal appeared to be in dang
er the Yale line was weak and the en-
tire defense ragged The Yale offense
was strong at all times and In the last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-25
POLARINES.
VS.. WHITING

The one big game of the season will
be played by the, Polarines, winners
of the Manufacturers league pennant
and the Whiting Standard Oil COM
pany club, Saturday afternoon. Sep
TENDER 81, at Forsythe field, Whiting.
The game will start at o'clock.
There will be fish dinner served
after the game and those wishing TO
stop and partake of this dinner
may do at small expense.
Whiting lineup: c. Smith, Ehlert,
Bartuska, Marcus, Landon. Coldrick.
Gamer. Clair. Link, Wells, McShane.
Etter Exton. Conrad will pitch for
the PoIarines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-25
YOUNG CY YOUNG
PITCHES GREAT BALL

play the Carson Pirie-Scotts for the
Amateur league championship of Chi
cago, when his brilliant pitching DOWN
ed the Federal Lifes. IA to 2. The Life
& Casualty champions battled hard all
the way and had Young lettering In
the fifth. when three hits gave them
two runs and left the bases full, Shu-
feldt tanning at the critical time.
Charley Black led the bankers in hit
ting, while Toby" Larson starred in
center Young struck out sixteen men.
Young is now at work preparing
himself for his ultimate engagement
next week. when he will face the Car
SON Pirie- SCOTS for the city cham
pionShip
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-25
TROJAhS TOSS OFF
PITTSBURGH GAME
IN ROUND ONE. 81
Error, Two Wild Pitches,
Base Hit and Sacrifice
Net Two Runs.

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. 25--In a sleepy
and listless exhibition of the national
game the Pirates nosed out a victory
over the Cubs yesterday, 3 to 2. There
was nothing rampant done either
side and even the rooters couldn't get
excited.
There was some swell pitching on
each side, by Cheney of the Cubs and
Hendrix of the Pirates. Each team
made four hits and one of the four
made by the Pirates was one of the
phoney Cincinnati kind. which has no
business in baseball Cheney gave
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-25
SAVANNAH RACES
TO BE DECIDED

New York, Sept. 25.-President Har-
vey Granger of the Savannah Automo-
bile club announced this afternoon the
Grand Prize and Vanderbilt cup races
scheduled for the Savannah course
November "a and 27 had not been
abandoned. He said the road races
would be held. providing a maximum
entry of ten cars was secured for each
race. Present indications point to a
field of from twelve to fifteen cars for
each automobile classic, according to
Mr.. Granger. The events will be called
off If the minimum entry is not re-
ceived by October 5. No attempt will
be made to induce entries by waving
or reducing entrance fees
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-25
PALZER AND
MILLER DRAW

New York. Sept 25.-Charley Miller.
the heavyweight from the Pacific
coast, had the better of All Palzer for
nine rounds in the ten-round windup
at the ST. Nicholas A. c. last night,
though he was a sorry looking man at
the end. Just at the close of the ninth
round one of AIS best right hand up
percuts tore a two-inch cash over
Miller's left eye. He was practically
blind throughout the tenth. and here
Palzer did most of his heavy execu-
ton. Both weighed the same-22O
popnds. It was a good draw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-25

period with many substitutes in the
ELI lineup Yale carried the ball prac-
tically the length of the field three
times. The end running of Knowles,
the Eli back. was the feature of the
game Wilson. the Blue quarter back,
pulled off some good runs.
Yale was unable TO work the for
ward pass for any material gains and
line plunges alternating with end runs
proved the only ground gamers for
Yale.
The Wesleyan line was weak and
after the first few rushes was unable
to withstand the attack of the heavy
Yale backs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-25
EXHIBITS GIANT FISH.

A fifty pound muskellunge, caught in
the Eagle river in Wisconsin last
Wednesday by George Renaud, secre-
tary of the Monroe company, attracted
lot of attention yesterday when
placed on exhibition in the store win
dow in the Tribune building. When
taken out Of the water the muskie
weighed fifty pounds. Renaud caugh,
the muskie while casting in the river
The catch was said to be the largest
in that section of the country in re-
cent years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-25

way to pinch hitter after seven
roAnds and Lavender finished the job.
If Cheney hadn't been guilty of two
wild pitches in the first inning the
Cubs might have won. Then Manager
Evers had an off day, making a couple
of fielding boobies. and each one help
ed in the production of run. An
error also helped the Cubs in getting
one of their two, but the other was
whaled in by splendid stick work for
the brief spell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-25

Boulogne, Sept. 2S.-Seventeen light
cars started In the race for the auto
mobile Grand Prix yesterday. The
weight of each car was limited to 1880
pounds. The distance was 500 miles.
Boillot finished first In a Peugeot car
making the distance In 6:o7:00. Goux
in Peugeot was second In e.17:0o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-25
Admire your ideas

lean victory. Admire your ideas on
temperance"
The temperance reference, young
Ouimet said, was doubtless occasioned
by the statement sent out to the effect
that he was a temperance advocate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-25

field. but his injury was thought to
be light and he was not taken to the
hospital until some time later Then
examination by physicians revealed a
fracture of the sixth vertebrae.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-25

series in April before the champion
ship season begins"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-25

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

will not affect the Singer at all, but
cause the Woolworth tower to shiver
all through. This is because the
dominant note Of the Lusjtania is the
dominant note Of the Singer and the
dominant note Of the Woolworth
Many Of the occupants OF each build
ing complain that at such times they
experience a deep inward tremor as
though, as one says, my bones were
dancing about"
Here We foreshado,. the plight of
Caruso.
And still again. Colonel Young
husband. the brave English officer
who led the British expedition into
Lhassa, the mysterious capital Of
Thibet, relates q curious punishment
meted out to offenders by the Lamas.
They place these culprlts in a
dark room," he says, land there they
leave them, There is a contrivance
In the room that emits a continuous
note Of a peculiar timbre-F sharp
placed II as. This note sounds for
five hours. At the end Of this time
the prisoner is brought out He is
invariably blind. The Lamas say the
sound does IT, DR.. Ffarson. who was
with the expedition, examined the
eyes Of a number of these men and
found the optic nerve entirely de-
stroyed."
SO much for the scientific princi-
pie. Now. as to Cnruso:
DR.. Lloyd says: "Caruso's bones
are more resonant than are the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

Caruso would suffer serious physical
Inconvenience IL he should be sub
Jected to the influence Of a powerful
and prolonged musical tone Of the
exact pitch to which his highly reso.
nant body Is attuned. Much expert
menting would be required to deter
mine that pitch-though 1t has been
noticed by his opera comrades that
the great tenor exhibits signs Of dis
tress in the few Instances In his re-
pertory where the solitary, pro-
longed note of middle f sharp Is
produced by the slide trombone.
"Caruso's only real danger, Ii any,
Is the slight one of accidentally en-
counterlng the vibrations get UP by
that precise note, produced by some
means outside Of his usual activities
az an opera singer The thickly In.
habited centres Of the world are
filed with all sorts Of sound vibra-
tlons. OF all pitches and qualities,
produced by thousand different
means. There Is, Of course, possi-
bllity that circumstances-or fate, il
you prefer that way OF looking at lt
might bring CarusO and those shat
tering vibrations Into conjunction.
I'm the cnse Of Ordinary human be-
ings. 1t would be expected that each
individual bone In the skeleton would
possess It's own dominant note In
such a case-if the bones were suffi-
ciently resonant and sensitive to be
affected by sound vibrations ut all
one might be shattered by such
means. while the others would be dis
turbed only slightly, through sympa.
thetic contact.
THE instance Of Caruso becomes
Interesting, and important. in sci
entidc way, through this discovery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

bones Of other persons. For in
stance. If you tap one OF his knckles
with your forefnger, 1t gives out
higher pitch, and more resonant
tone than those of the average per-
sons knuckles."
But this extraordinary susceptible.
ity to vibration exists absolutely
throughout Caruso, even TO his car
tileges and muscles. DR.. Lloyd re-
marks further:
Another point is that the vocal
cords are fully an eighth OF an inch
longer than any other singers have
examined. They are also extraordi-
narily vibratile, When he sounds
his high C-sharp they vibrate $50
times second which Is phenomenal
for man, whose voice Is pitched an
octave lower than n womnn's."
In this respect, therefore, Caruso
Is more than normal-he is phe-
nomenon, veritnble human sounding
board, his whole physical structure
more resonant and sympathetic to
sound vibrations than any other hu-
man creature.
To assert in so many words that It
Is possible for sustained musical
note Of certain precise pitch and
quality TO shatter Caruso's physical
organism Is, Of course, something that
no scientific man Of established repu-
tatlon would do. One OF the expert
menters above referred to. however,
consented to present the case In the
following significant words:
There. is no room fog doubt that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

that his entire physical organism IL q
musically resonant unit-the yibra-
tions set up by the fatal note would
attack the whole man. 1t Is not In
conceivable that the results might bO
disastrous"
1t can truthfully be said that the
great tenor Is in state OF constant
apprehension lest some accidental and
not to be escaped encounter with the
sustained dominant note" inherent
In his own bodily structure shall set
up physical disturbances Of sufficient
gravity to end his professional ca
reer, IL not to make of him an In
valid for the rest OF his life.
That, II Is now learned, Is the main
reason for those nervous clasptngs
and unclaspings Of his hands, so
characteristic Of Caruso when of the
stage, and which are plainly indi-
Gated In many Of his photographs.
He realizes that his danger Is not In
connection with his professional
work, because at rehearsals or dur1
Ing the performance Of opera he CAM
not be subjected to the influence oa
any single, long4sustained tone; the
uVtcS VI Siic OlSucSlid dhu vi pue
voices are mingled In constantly
changing pitches and harmoniesI
each, therefore, neutralizing the SYM
pathetic vtbratory effect OF the others!
But when walking along the street,
when travelling by train or steam
ship, even when entrenched within
his own four walls, he may be said
to be constantly In the mental atti1
tude Of man dodglng some antici1
pated mysterious physical attack
In his case the physical attack OF
sound vibrations which his tbodyl
could not resist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

vfbrated more and more And I'm
ally. they vibrated so fast that all
their particles few apart and the
wallis quite naturally fell.
Again, 1t Is a military rule that
whenever soldiers cross bridge they
break ranks. That Is, they do not
keep step. II they did keep step go
ing across, the unison would break
down the bridge. It has been estl-
mated that five thousand soldiers
keeping step on Brooklyn Bridge
would break 1t down in thirty min
utes Yet hundred thousand, not
keeping step, could march across 1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Miss Mary Garden with Whom Caruso VIII Not Sing Because
Two of Her Notes Make His Bones Ache.

vibrations from the musical In
strument correspond to the tread Of
the feet Of the soldiers marching In
step. Every great structure IN New
York and anywhere else In the world
is subject to the same influence
Again, when certain big ocean
steamers come into New York har-
Dor and blow their deep whistles.
certain slyscrapers so vibrate In har-
mony that ink wells are shaken from
tables and chairs rattle across the
floors The Lusitania, for instance,
will make the Singer Building shake
to its foundations, while the Olympic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15


"a scientifically eligible
J, M moment To the same
.S,ll the walls Of Jericho
=. q 10 be believed at all
,Jltnuvn law Of vibrations
,rlsd upon fallaeies'
.,,,,ordinary announcement
4 sdcally the discovery by Dr.
I,rd, the distinguished Lon
,,d,I,p, thAt the ss.ooo-a-nisht
. musical bones.
uluueIy vibrant quality OF
!, aeIetou makes of him
z. nuhc-boy, and sets him
~ bIs fellow men and lays
= b Is unique a danger. Just
q uay be broken by a violin
ntaiaedly the same note
AZ glass gives upon being
IA the finger, so, too, the
4 Asys told Caruso, he may
teA Dy q sound Of Just the
rrNk md number Of vibra-
4 ssdnd that will meet the
a poEa Of his resonant bones
|ts Words somewhere In the
4 snN Of sounds turks one
ta5A cunceivably can SO set
.5 uoIscnle Of Caruso's skel-
4 kntng 90 rapidly that the
. fsnslYes Will disintegrate
| n tnor other drop into a
.|Ih saIs or else be torn apart
y Esvun literally be the atomic
d d Ma framework.
&Iasd may hide auywhere-in
III ioghorn, In q locomotive
= h he roar Of an avalanche,
D h tAa battered penny trum-
Zsfrs4 urChin!
b laasdulous It may be said
y 6lt thh statement Is not q
|ar5 way. It u a sober, SCI
&hA
llHEe dimcuft 10 make clear
16k basis upon which this
4 0uuo Sands. And yet it
- Everything In nature Vi.
! patsr Rseh ls It Is thought,
Iulllf vibration Of the ether.
|'>t y nlled vibration Is only
|eHsat Of Rll the any par
& adter Of which we and
y hlt exists b formed.
" ne particles or atoms
dy1kicn Of matter, from
- are governed by law.
mo no such laE, every
" to blts-1ust as the
9 Z dynamo bursts into
nn tie speed at which It
mnmes 30 great that it
!. ne cohesive force that
= PARTICLES Of steel to-
MS sttrstson fixes the rate
ID o. the atoms of each
9 mat they do not exceed
\ 81 Unit and cause disIntegra-
Y = mns they form. It pro-
y 0aled equilibrium of
M here enters a curious
~ noEation produces what
inanal sound. Every mu-
= hmply composed of vi
ips highest notes we can
@main the greatest num-
z.uons ~. to the second; the
4. % = contain the fewest.
usasst notes and below
sm vibrations our ears
- % % hear, but which we
v their effects.
Y vhich each substance
Is,.I ~ nIirough its atomic vt6ra.
A "a 4 lts dominant note. And
. : pnning fly wheel can
lssys auiss y BY increasing its
4 S SS !! @s strength Of It's ar
- ~ 4 'nssnselves together. SO
'''sanon Of everything
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
k CarusoC CursedByAIs Musical Bones

can be 80 IN
creased that at ~
least every par
ticle exceeds the \
speed limit
breaks the law,
rushes into space, and SO that thing
dlsintegrates and vanishes.
One of the ways Of doing this is
to find the dominant note Of the
thing to be destroyed. and then, by
producing a long-sustained, sympa-
thettc note, so stimulate the vibration
that at last it files apart.
Here are some practical illustra-
lions Of the law. The Bible tells us
how the walls Of Jericho were made
to fall by the blowing Of trumpets.
Science says that this is perfectly
possible Tie walls Of Jericho had
their dominant note-thnt is, their
rate Of vibration. Joshua, who was
apparently quite a scientist, discov-
cred what this was. Having discov-
cred 1t, he selected hundreds Of
trumpets producing this note. The
Israelites blew them Justify. The vd-
brations Of the trumpets set up a
sympathetic vibration Of the walls.
The horns kept blowing. The walls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

all day without
eakening a
strand. This Is
cause the rhy-
thmtc beat Of the
marching feet in
step SO increase
the vibra tlons Of the bridge itself
that 1t passes outside the law. In
the broken ranks there is no rhythm.
In this same way, the continued
reproduction Of the dominant note Of
anything so increase Its vibration
that 1t flies apart.
Thomas Edison has said that this
same Brooklyn Bridge could be de-
stroyed In the same way by
a man playing long enough -
the dominant note in which 81
II yibrates. In this case, IL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the FrphuLe Court tnr the piatrECa
 of Al# Blsa m and for Port C1arercs
 Precinct.
 Ia the matter cE the eE+ase of c. " Ab5IKni<, deceased.
 Notice ia hereby given that fhn un- deEeiBned hAH heen Apr0inted AdmiH ; Istrator ur inc astAta If (. w. AbtIkck' deeAaaed hy The atSve-HentiOHed nourt4 and all creditors ahd Yst1ons hn gInr claims against the EAiG dSctaS- cd are required t0 exhibit them with tha nscoahA<y vouchers. wlthin M1 ulonthR from the date of thfB not4rs- to tha uRderAI&nud. Adrnn1et+Atnr. storasa!6, At the afoFs of !. Fl. W00aA in ths Town of Teller. Port ClArands Precinct, 5n thS District of AlaAkA. o1 al The oface of the Hurean Ot Educ&- lion, ita same heInE ths plGrs for the :ransHrtIen of khe l,ustMes1 ot said estate.
 Dated tllls lstIl dhy- of February. 1sls
 WALTER H. JOHNSON, AdministrAtgr al thA EalEte 9k C. "
 Ablikcl6. dsesAasd Fsh aE. sE Msf..5. 1s. 1s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-19

"A Tusst Co Posts of All ths aAaza- "Thht wonderful volume by AaT- FnRs- ert James Brunnsn, ths lecturer And reader, marks him IF the ihsrirhd ppstic rehLus for whom the world haz long hean rTs1tinE." 'tEasiiy tha world'z xrsatsst rLem." "A work of tirs arf DOT AxcelIanea Indeed" "A sympoz- tun of unriYaled beauty st1statr@d throushout.r "Thc ppsln with . aohl. 'T0ITlles life. lUvH. FAiEgien and pa' frinusm only at the saGsith points r1 bcouiS." "Only ths perfect inspiration vr the at.thor can account for it. "Eynryone. especially eEary lnTer O5 the American Flag. Eets intraAssd Gs. votion from thIs great prsr1," "TnoHs who have not known the joy of hear, tnE Mr. Errnnan render this great work of hIs VII; he ihahkfi1 for thS oppof' tnnity to posssas . eopy."
 FINE ART PUBLISHING CO. pub lIshers. Box 4l3 co. Minneapolis 5GInn., 4i.d0 delIvered world oTar. Ar ldEA1 gift book.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-19
ANOTHER pIeAPpoIkrEp;

Hugh Wwliace. who iS khtwn tq the ertxt llody uE Kinudikem who .tanA pc,l..d nyer the Chinkoot nioulntaIhs tu Kluudik4 ia early days ae tho mu1 who huiLl Hnd opArntud thA famous ClIikupl tram. tA mentioned 1or a cabinet pouitinn tn rhk W1lsnn eov- srnruant At Washington. 4 Npurs from Washington reads as fellows
 "The washington home of Mrs Hugh Wallace, of TacqnHr has be- cnme the center of democratic 4ct1v- fly during the laat few days hecause 0r fine preRence thefP. us h0uBe gISst. pf William ?, kcCpnmps, chairmAR of thu deEOCr&tt1 national CsJFnn.ittee. Mr. MeCounhA has held large number af impprtAnt political conferences at the WAllAes horne since hIs arrival lAss week, and many of the preliminary plans for the inau- Burauon of Frssident- nl1ct Wilhon are bSIre made thAre."
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-19

Nsw laid sgse at FressAr's HsrHssi 4hnP.