davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-28
THIS MAN SURE HE CAN BUILD
PERPETUAL MOTION MACHINE
IF HE CAN RAISE JUST $500

Has anybody any money which he
wishes to invest In perpetual mo-
ton machine?
Nobody has ever yet been able TO
build one OF these devices that Will
really work, and the whole idea Is
opposed TO ;he doctrine OF the con-
servation OF ehergy-but what's
physical law to an inventor? A lot
OF them sti., hope TO prove that
there isn't any such law.
One OF them lives In Detroit. at
No. a. Columbia-st. west. His name
Is Richard Ulram. He was born In
Austria, but he has lived in the Unit
ed States long enough to acquire
two languages-English and machin-
cry. Last spring, he was In Palm
Beach, Fla, but he got a notion tina,
Henry Ford would think lot OF
his perpetual power machine, which.
once started, would go on turning
out Ford cars forever without turn
ing in a power bill. After consider
able correspondence with Mr.. Ford.
which came to nothing, Mr.. Ulram
came to Detroit to be on the ground
Being short OF funds ne went to
work as a carpenter. and mad bad
fall. which has laid him up and pre-
vented him from building his ma
chine.
The attraction Of gravitation Is the
force which Mr.. Ulram intends to
use In making his machine go. BY
system OF sliding weights and
counterbalances. he declares. he can
turn a series of wheels which will
keep a shaft In movement from now
until kingdom come, without any ex-
pense except for lubricants and the
replacing Of worn-out parts. II Is
hard for Mr.. Ulram to explain to
the layman just how he can accom-
plish this miracle, but he intends to
build a machine for demonstration
purposes, just as soon as he Is well
enough and can get the money. He
needs about $500 fol the purpose.
Most inventors fall down" says
Mr.. Ulram, because they try to
build their machines first. / studied
out my theory first. and as my the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-28

DRY is correct. there Is no possibility
OF failure when build my machine.
In Mr.. Ufram's own words, his
scheme. In part, Is as follows:
Should hang a weight OF 10000
pounds on a wheel. on one side, and
balance weight OF 10000 pounds on
the other side. this would equally
balance the wheel. Suppose | shall
put 100 pounds on the balance
weight, this 100 pounds would turn
the wheel. and the balance weight
will go down and the weight OF 10000
pounds is hoisted up, with a weight
OF 100 pounds extra. be 1t well un-
derstood. The weights when drop
ping are disconnected from the bal
ance weight and are revolving the
mechanism. as illustrated In my
drawings and detailed specification
Now the question, what becomes
of the balance weight? As illustrat-
ed In my drawings and specifica-
tions. the weight, in each section.
N w oP'ihtt Nh'
consists of two weights, Of equal
size. each to operate the mechanism
alternately and at intervals. and the
balance weight consists OF one
weight. and is placed In such a po-
sition as TO first balance itself sec
ond, the other sections jointly as
sist indirectly; third, as illustrated
in my drawings and specifications.
only one weight in each section Is
dropping alternately and at inter
walls, the other weight alternately
and at intervals Is supporting the
balance weight to get In position
ready to hoist again, as illustrated
in my drawings and specifications"
Mr.. Ulram says that he has no OBJ
lection to the printing of his plan
as he does not believe that any other
inventor would understand II well
enough to steal his idea from him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-28
FRENCH
LOAN MAKERS
OFF TO CHICAGO

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.--Hsvino'
come TO terms with eastern bankero>|
four OF the AngloIFrench financiaI'
commissioners planned to leave t..
Chicago at e:25 this afternoon G.
confer with western fnanciers e.
the interest OF the $500. 900 900 I0ana
New York bankers believe persoo3
al contact between the foreign COT
lnissioners and western bankers q
pave the way for more cordial q
oeption of the loan outside Of Ne
York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-28
Bowling Season Opens inDetroit

ones enlarged, while numerous I'm
provements I'm the way OF fixtures
and equipments are being made.
The outlook IL that Detroit Will be
yell represented at the American
Bowling congress TO be held I'm To-
ledo, next spring. when unusual ef-
forts will be made to score In the
flve-man team class. In which De-
trcit has been weak heretofore.
Those In close touch with the game
here say that Detroit will send n
better five-man team to the congress
this year than ever before and they
see no reason why the local men
should not bring home trophy.
One OF the finest equipped alleys
IN the city IL that of Harry w.
Mosier. No. 81 Woodward-ave., we'll
known as the home of the Mosier
team There Is an up-to-date cafe
In connection.
Otto Schmidtke has seven alleys
open at No. pa Beaubien-st., corner
Clinton. and has ~ new ones under
'SHe' 'NNi'it ~ WIS -
ST.
The Allen brothers, who have won
some notable events in the Ameri-
can Bowling congress. including the
doubles ut the 1915 tournament In
Peoria. H., operate several alleys In
connection with their stag hotel at
No. 41o Mlchigan-ave.. near the ball
park
The Trumbull bowling alleys. Nos
1l13-11l5 Trumbull-ave.. of. which j.
j. Millett 10 proprietor. are very pop
ular among west side bowlers. liz
has 10 alleys. all up-to-date. There
Is cafe in connection.
Leo Vauconsont Will open brand
new set of alleys. with cafe connec.
ton. at Perry and Fifteenth-sts.
about Oct. lie is we'll known and
popular among the bowlers.
I'll the alleys mentioned were In
stalled by the Brunswick Bake Col.
lender Co. No. 700 Randolph-st., of
which F. s. Kratzet is manager.
Wild birds generally seek their
prey In the daytime, while beasts
of prey generally seek theirs at
night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-28

with the first nip of frost In the
air. bowling activity begins in De
iroit. Interest In this popular pas
time has grown rapidly the past few
years as men and women have come
TO learn that IL affords healthful as
we'll as exciting recreation. There
were never so many women enthu-
sissts In Detroit as at the present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-28
School Happenings

A substitute teacher had charge
OF room A Friday, when Miss
Chamberlin was absent.
The boys OF room A had their
first lesson, this semester, In man.
ual training New drawings were
made for this terms models.
A large number Of boys applied
for positions on the Thomas soccer
football team. The candidates are
TO he divided into TWO teams. first
and second. according TO their abil-
ity. Capt. Ray Perkins Is much
pleased with the enthusiasm shown
by the boys. Practice will begin
Monday at recess.
Arthur Levy OF room A returned
to school Tuesday. after having
been excluded on account OF diph-
liberia In his home.
Frank Clark was elected man
ager OF the soccer seam with John
Anglin and Robert Chappell as as.
sistants. The Owen school seems
to have good material for team
this year.
The owen school has one of the
best manual training rooms IN the
city.
The rooms OF the Owen school
expect to organize the Junior Civic
leagues as they are a great help to
the pupils.
Two rooms of the Owen school
are SO crowded that they are com.
PEELED to have halliday sessions.
AS a result of soccer game, a
boy in room A was accidentally
kicked in the nose. II proved to be
only minor injury.
The Al pupils have elected cap
talns for a contest In spelling They
are Robert Lewis and Russell Clark
The Owen school had the honor
OF having Miss Bessie Cullen, kin
dergarten supervisor; Miss Barlow,
physical training teacher. and Miss
Mayworm. singing teacher, as WIS.,
itors at the school last week.
Room B girls OF the Owen school
have organized a newcomb team.
Room A will organize one and play
against room B.
Thursday the AS played game
of German batball against the BIS,
The score was and 2 in favor of
AS class.
The number OF boys enrolled In
Wednesday and Fridays manual
training classes has exceeded the
Official enrolment. Therefore, Mr..
Browne. the teacher, has not yet
begun the permanent lessons. The
A room has been reading "Evange-
line" while those in room r are
reading Tales from Shakespeare"
for their English lessons.
Two new teachers have been add
ed TO the Field teaching staff
The John S. Grey library. oppo-
site our school, has recently sent
out invitations to the newcomers In
the vicinity to possess themselves
OF the advantage TO read the thou
sands of books ON their shelves.
Miss Penny. the drawing super.
visor. paid us visit last Tuesday
and gave us some valued instruc-
tions in drawing.
Our whole school Is sorry OF the
loss OF Ethel Perrin, supervisor in
exercises.
The school has just received It's
first load Of lumber this season for
manual training. and II is being
neatly piled up In the basement.
Out OF the &c boys and girls in
the BIS class, Is took Latin and
algebra. the rest taking arithmetic
and geography. On every Friday
afternoon, the A and r rooms sing
together.
Miss Harriet Willard, an accomp-
lished pianist, Is now playing for
the \ and B rooms OF our school.
Gertrude Marks. former graduate.
visited us last week.
Agnes Bell, Elizabeth Bell, Bessie
Lauver, Irene Anginoh and Harriet
Brain. all former graduates, visited
our school last Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-28

According 10 London oculist,
II white clothing for babies could
be abolished. In a generation there
would be 20 per cent decrease lin
the number OF persons with defec-
tive vision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-28

time. and there has been also a
marked increase In the number OF
bowling teams since last season.
That the proprietors OF Detroit
bowling alleys are aware OF the
growing popularity OF the sport is
shown in their preparations for an
unusually active season. Many new
alleys are being installed and old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-28
Moose Meet Tuesday EVENING

Herd No. /, Social Order of Moose.
will hold an initiation Tuesday
evening. In Schiller hall. The class
of candidates Ia made up largely of
business and professional men.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22

Johnny Ertle, ST. Paul bantam, 9qiIlY
meet Jimmy Walsh of Chicago n'the
5emi-windup of the White-Welsh go
IN Milwaukee Thursday night, 70 So
Indoor Ball Scores J9- .'' 3
Centrals, %; Gaerie, 0. Us S~t
Damen, 8; Barry, Z. %
De Soto, g; Columbus, 8. utth4
st. James, IA; Fort Dearborn g. 50
Aquinas, 5; La Rabida, 1. ="
Northwestern, Is; Dvorak, 0. a5y 10
Marquettes, 2; Maple Brooks n
Soccer Scores
Pullmans, 2; Paekards, 1. .nt
HibeTnians, 2; Campbell Rovers, 1.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22


candidate, is IN direct contrast. Brief
has kept himself in condition
throughout the winter playing bas-
ketbal, and Ray SchaIk followed the
same course. The athlete who fails
to take care of himself in the off-sea-
son is careless of his own future. A
fat man can no more play baseball
than thin one can drive brewery
wagon.
Russell and Chappell are in for
hard course Of reducing, but if they
fail to get in shape the fault viii be
largely their own, especially so in the
case of Russell, who had bis lesson
last year. The blame for their fail
ure will be on their own heads.
In Paso Robes Rowland started
all the athletes with a ten-mile hike
yesterday and repeated the program
today. A few of the more ambitious
men tossed a baseball, but there was
no strenuous work. The diamond
will be in shape tomorrow for actual
practice with the bats and balls.
Benz, Fournier and Kuhn were att
Pasc Robes when. the main section
arrived, and all were in good shape.
Benz has entirely recovered from the
illness that laid him low during the
winter.
Possibly American Association
managers are sincere in a declara-
ton that they don't fear the Federal
league. But the action at the annu-
al meeting yesterday, when drastic
cut was made in the player limit of
clubs in the Chivington circuit, indi-
Gates the Feds have made serious in
roads on the treasures of the big
minor.
Between May IS and Aug. is no
club will be allowed to carry more
than 16 players. Before and after
these dates during the playing sea-
son 20 athletes will be allowed. This
is radical departure from the old /.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22
MRS. MERRIAM FINDS PAJAlnAS
POPULAR AT DANCES stlS

A crowd Of investigators under the
lead of Mrs. Merriam, wife Of Aid.
Merriam, made the rounds" Of the
dance halls Saturday night. The re-
suit, according to their report, was
Shocking" o.
The Coliseum annex, hit by a pre-
Vious report, was again visited. Here,
according to the report, short paja-
mas were the favorite costume
among the women. Half hose, worn
with this costume, Concealed little. -
Drunkenness, immoral dancing,
spooRing ON the dance floor and so.
Letting by the women were seen, 'ac-
eording to the investigators. gu
Pickpockets, gunner and man
who Mrs. Merriam says is an alder
man mingled with the crowd, drink
ing whisky prohibited under the5spe-
ciaT bar permit that the refoFmefs
are fighting. no.
The fremont club, which, accord
ing to Mrs. Merriam, has only four
members, gave the dance She5 says
that although Capt. P. D. OBfien
and Chief Gleason had refused TO
give a license for the affair, the 9spe-
clal permit was marked 90 X,
G. G. F." This is supposed t6 be
Charles Fitzmorris, mayors secre-
tary. n-9
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21
Girl Wife Wadcs
Swamp to Escape
%
4. 4: 4: Angry Father

salt Lake, Oct. 19.-Jumping from
a window at her home near uu,tor
and plunging through swami so,.t.
OF the Tooele road Sunday Afternoon
Mrs. Paul L. Brown, bride os los
than twenty-four hours. eluded har
father evils +. Bello and escared +,
join her husband. Mrs. Brown wac
formerly Miss Nina NJ. Bello and was
married Saturday afternoon in the
county clerks Office by John Halyer.
son, deputy county clerk.
The father of the girl, when she
did not appear at home Saturday eve.
ming, instituted search for her
and found that she had eloped with
Mr.. Brown, who is a son Of o. C.
Brown, q East Sixth South. For the
past year the husband has been in
charge of his fathers farm at Hunter.
On Saturday afternoon he and Miss
Bello came to Salt Lake and were
married.
Sunday they returned to Hunter
and Mrs. Brown went to the home
of her father. Soon after arriving
there her husband called her up and
Mr.. Bello took his daughter away
from the telephone, 1t is said and
locked her in q room on the ground
floor of the home. She then jumped
from tho window Ia ha..
through the swamp, which was knee
deep with mud and water, TO her
husband. They both rushed to the
Tooele road and, tagging a jitney,
came to Salt Lake.
Mrs. Brown was without a hat or
coat, and a friend of the family re-
ported to the Bellos yesterday that
he met the couple on the street and
that the wife was wearing her hus-
bands coat. The friend said that
he gave his overcoat to Brown and
that the two left on the Western Pa.
cific Sunday night for the Pacific
coast.
Mr.. Bello made complaint to the
police yesterday, but an investigation
determined that the couple were mar.
ried and the police could do nothing
Mrs. Brown is II years old and
her husband is about 90. He has
been married before and has child
His first wife met death by accident
a few months after they moved to
the farm near Hunter.
The father of the girl kept up the
search for the couple yesterday in
dependent of the police.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21
ANNA HOWARD SHAW
is STILL CONFIDENT

New York, Oct. 1--we have not
lost New Jersey, because 1t has new
er been ours; we cannot lose; we
can only win," reads a statement Is
sued here tonight by DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw, president of the National
Woman Suffrage association.
"The failure to carry the election
in New Jersey Is not a defeat" DR..
Shaw's statement says. 1T Is simply
postponement, and instead OF de
spairing of final success will only
inspire the true lovers OF freedom
to more perfect cooperation and
greater zeal.
1--WE have not lost New Jersey, be
cause II has never been ours. We
cannot lose; we can only win. This
delay is still a victory for suffrage
for this splendid campaign has prov
en- woman's loyalty to a great pur.
pose and her indomitable courage in
the face OF great odds and unscrupu'
lous foes and methods.
1.-THE sun will rise tomorrow on a
recognized army, undaunted and
hopeful whose flag will never be furl
ed until women are politically free
1t Ia now for the men in New York
to show themselves more worthy OF
their freedom and to show their graf.
itude to the womel who have helped
to make this great state by their
vote on November 2. And let It be
victory"
DR., Shaw camnaigned In New Jer.
sey for suffrage, her personal gift to
the cause being her services, without
cost or expense of any sort at thir'
ty.three meetings which she ad'
dressed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21

OF modern Italy. When he stands in
the Piazza at Trent he is in the heart
Of things Italian. And II he have
sense he will linger longer in Trent:
for every stone will tell him a story,
and he will learn more of Italy here
in this Alpine stronghold than he
might learn in Rome, for the people
are yearning to be once more in the
lap Of their mother Italy, and their
Italian fervor has strong absorbing
atmosphere.
Trent's Commanding Site.
The city Of Trent assumed a place
OF prominence in Roman life soon az
ter the Bremen road had been con.
structed. 1t was the first military
fortress built by the Romans on the
southern slope of the pass, and from
then to now it has been the most
important stronghold commanding the
entrance to Italy.
Perched on the shoulder Of the
mountain, commanding the road and
the river valley, it offered an excel.
lent site for the balliste and catapults
Of the Romans, the trebuchets and
mangonels OF the middle ages, and the
muzzle-loading cannon OF Napoleon.
The redeeming of Trent is one OF
the great objects of the Italian cam
paign today, Just for the same rea
son as led the Romans first to build
it on the slope Of the Bremen. Who
ever holds Trent commands the en-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21

trance to Italy. Up to now 1t has been
in Austria's hands and Italy has been
at her mercy. Until Italy shall have
planted the Cross Of Savoy on its tow
'ers, where the Eagles OF Rome were
first planted two thousand years ago,
she cannot feel safe In her own house.
But there is another and deeper rea-
son urging the Italian on towards
Trent. II is priceless Jewel from
his crown and he must have It back.
For not only is Trent thoroughly Ital-
ian in its people and modes of life,
but all its artistic beauty Is due to
the genius of Italy.
The famous CASTILLO di Buon Con-
siglio was first erected by Roman
hands. It was a soldiers barrack. In
the middle ages 1t was rebuilt and be-
came the palace Of the prince bishop
OF Trent or late years II has re-
passed into secular control, and now
the soldiers OF Austria stand sentinel
within II.
Little of the original fortress re-
mains, beyond the main foundation
walls and the massive round tower.
Logsie and battlements, in the style
OF the fourteenth century, have been
added; and such wealth OF sculpture
and fresco was lavished on the walls
during the Cinquecento that not a
bare spot Of the old wall remains.
The result is marvelously pictur-
esque effect.
In the Piazza di Dante stands o mon
ument to the great Florentine. Dante
lived through part OF his exile here
IN Trent, and the people OF Trent
have raised this monument to be the
outer expression OF that yearning for
mother Italy which they have in CON.
mon with the soul of the great poet.
southwards he looks, toward Italy, as
II calling for deliverance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21
Waves Drag
Eight From
Rock to Sea
Shipwreeked Crew Washed One by
One From Place Of Refuge;
Only One Saved

Point Arena. Cal, Oct. 1s.-One
after another, seven men and two
women WAC had fought their way up
on Nal Pass rocks after escaping to-
day from the wrecked gasoline schoon
er Alliance No. 2. were dragged back
into the sea by pursuing combers.
Eight were swept to death. The
ninth. Rafael Mediner, was flung on
shore alive. H. r. Jones Of Vancou-
yer, the mate, was the only other
member of the ships company Of ten
that was saved.
When the schooner, which sailed
from Vancouver, B. c., October 9
for Mazatlan, Sinaloa piled up on
Nal Pass rocks, twelve miles north
Of here, early today she had on board
the following:
Captain Delouchrey, F. e. Har'
rington, chief engineer; ]. S. Walsh
second engineer; II. r. Jones, mate;
A. Allan, cook; Baillie, purser; Mi
guel Abila. owner; Mrs. Abila, Miss
Miller and Rafael Mediner, Abila's
sarvent.
The two women and all the men
except Jones, who remained on the
vessel, aided one another over the
side as the schooner was being
smashed to pieces, but could not
mount high enough on the wave
wrecked rocks to escape the Gluten
of the sea.
Jones watched his companions as
they we're swept away and waited
his turn. Soon afternoon the pound
ing hulk broke In two, fiingins the
mate into the maelstrom of the surf
The ships dory, washed overheard
came within his reach and he climb
ed into it, There he was found eS'
hauated hours later.
Mediner was tossed on the beach
unconscious. When he revived, he
crawled up to cliff road and was
picked up by farmers wagon. the
farmer telephoned to the Point are
ma life saving station, but 1t was theh
four hours after the schooner s'ruc"
and too. late to aid any OF the VIC
tins except Jones.