davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-13
IN THE "DEsPERATE DISEASE
CLASS.

why, bless my heart" said Doctor
Brown,
1--WE found fly in Spotless Town."
'If that's the case, I'm much dis
mayed"
Replied the clearly little maid;
"Your revelations such a blot,
We surely must turn out and swat"
Kansas City Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-13

One of the requirements prescribed
for fourth class postmasters who are
to stand the civil service examination
is that he must be an abstainer from
hard liquor" While 1t does not say
it in so many words. we take it that
the liquor referred to means the brand
of cider found in many of the country
stores.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-13

The Galveston News admonishes
the camel-riding Shriners who come
into the Island City that the rolling
waters of the gulf are not suitable
for shaking the thirst OF their tired
and travel-stained mounts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-13

The fact that Congressman Muir
dock, leader of the Bull Moose brand
of Progressives, voted against the
Democratic tariff bill leads the Gal
weston News to remark that Mr.. Muir
dock progresses like crawfish.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-13

The Houston Post suggests that
while mother has day but once a
year, father has day the first of each
month which thoroughly convinces
him that he is not forgotten.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-13

The latest hard luck story comes
from Evansville, Ind, and tells of a
man who was drowned when his boat
turned over because he had so much
money in his pockets it weighted him
down.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-13

Two Travis County men fought over
a fishing pole and one was so serious
ly hurt he may die The fishin' must
be good in those diggings.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-13

The Austin Statesman has kept a
close tab on the fly swatting editorial
appearing in the news
papers, and places the number at one
hundred thousand and nine. Wonder
If the flies swatted would amount to
half the number?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-13

hearts--eager to labor, eager to be
happy, If happiness shall be our por.
ton; and IL the day be marked for
sorrow, strong to endure it.--Robert
Louis Stevenson's Last Prayer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-13

Snap Shots" crowds Abe Martin
when he wonders what hass become of
the old-fashioned drug store that made
specially of drugs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-13

Subscribers will confer a favor on
ehe management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper. or when change Of
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-13

Rates Of Subscription:
One Month 40
Hhree Months LOO
Une year ................ 4.VO
Advertising rates on application.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-13
Bryatt Daily Eaglr
AND PILOT
Published Every Day Except Sunday
By THE EAGLE PRINTING co.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Entered az second.class matter April
10, 1910. at the pestoffice at Bryan.
EsYas, under the Act Of March 8, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
NO JOBS. CLUB QUITS TIGER
Old Tammany Organization
Wants TO Sell Property.

with Governor Sulzer at Albany ana
with little hope from Woodrow WI
son who soon will he in Washington
some Of the heretofore enthusiastic
members Of Tammany Hall seem 10
have lost their tigerlike tena"ity in re-
living on even 2 promise Of job. II
does not appear just where they nave
placed their new political allegiance but
papers flied in ;hc Supreme Court yes
terdav show that the Nameokl Clup'
Tammany organization of the 18th AS
sembly District. is about to quit ousi-
ness because so many members are de-
sorting. And the new members DO NOT
nearly make up for the loss. The CLUB
has debts and is operating under heavy
expenses. For all these reasons the
supreme Court yesterday granted the
club permission to sell IFS clubhouse
a, No. 1913 West tooth street. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the payment OF
the debts. The club has an ofer OF
SIS, 900 for the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
DISAPPEARING "COP" BACK
Asks Court to Mandamus His
Job and Back Pay.

Henry ". Roscuhcle pstroInan who
mvqtcriously disIppcTod on September (
from MS home and police duties. has re-
turned. II Was learned Yesterday, with q
weird ,talc Of his wanderinrs, and has
made application 20 the Supreme Court
FOR 2 maudamus 70 compel Commissioner
Waldo 10 reinstato him IN his Job, from
which he was dismissed when he re-
manned away from duty without leave or
explanation.
Rosenberg explained IN his petition 10
the court that ne had been suffering from
insomnia This so affected his nerves that
no had tho mental impression that nc
would meet an unnatural death II he re-
manned on duty.
After dolne his tour on September 4,
Rosenberg put on Ills civilian clothes and
began his Nandcrinzs. First he took a
trolley ride While so ncased he got tn"
idea tina; ho must go to Philadelphia. lie
vent there and walked around aimlcssly
until finally exhausted, h. took refuge
AT tho Gerard House The patroman re-
NAMED In Philadelphia for about twenty
DAYS and then returned 10 his wife and
children. His dclusion about the fate
that hung over h,rn had disappeared.
pos.nbera asked the court for a per
o,,ntory writ of mandamus. wherein the
court would direct reinstatement an"
calling in that. he asked for an alterna-
tive writ under which his case would ne
heard by jury But Rosenberg OK
nreSsed tho hove that the Inter VIII not
he necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
POSED AS T. RS FRIEND
Baron" Won Horn Arrested In
Berlin Hotel.
fBy cable 10 Tb> Tribune I

Berlin. Jan. ia man styling him
self Theodore Rooseyelt's "adjutant
has been arrested in first class Berlin
hotel on the charge OF perpetrating a
marriage swindle. This picturesque
personality. under the name Of Baron
Won Horn. gained admission into tho
highest circles. where It is said he had
much success among titled women not
only as an elegant former officer OF a
crack cavalry regiment but as the
agent Of an interesting political mis-
sion from the Kaiser 10 the United
states during the recent Presidential
election there.
The baron" was at that time, &C
cording to his own story, holding an
important post and as the eX-president
Of a German-American organization
did his utmost to further the election
OF the Kaisers friend; in fact, he could
show a photograph OF Mr.. Roosevelt
making speech from an automobile
protected by his stylish mounted "ad-
jutart.'
The Berlin police had no faith in his
story and yesterday discovered that
his only connection with royalty had
been that OF coachman in a princely
household.
The society women whose hearts and
money the "adjutant" is alleged 70
have captured will be heard as Wit
nesses against him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

Az the conclusion Of the case to-day
REPRESENTATIVE Clayton gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
This Is The third successful impesch-
ment I'm tho history OF the United States.
In the other cases Judge Pickering VINO
was insane. did not appear az AL, ana
Judge Humphreys had cast his lot with
t,c Coufedcracy and was within the CON
To.day's result proves the cr1ciency, ~
tho process provided by the Constitution
for the removal or unfaithfui oflcerS
and Gives lifc and vitality 70 ~" ord"riF
method Of impeachment. II also estao-
fishes beyond successful future dispute
that tho scope OF impeachment IL not
limited 10 criminal acts merely. but that
the clause fixing The tenure or federal
iudgos 10 duriur good behavior has =
broader Significance. in fact, means Just
what Il SAYS The appointment OF fed
oral Judges BY the President and their
confirmation BY tho Senate is the exer-
else OF political" power, and the I'M
seating ~ 2 Judge is the exercise Of A
political" power by the Senate repre-
scutiue tine states and the people
Before the first article Of impeachment
was read. Senators Kern. Of Indiana; Dill
ingham. Of Vermont. and Bradley. Of
Kentucky, asked to he and were excused
from voting. because they had not been
present throughout the trial
Senator Clarke. OF Arkansas. was ex-
cuscd from voting on all articles which
charged Judge Archibald with wrongful
acts efore he was elevated 10 the Com
merce Court: Senator Tnlman, Of South
Carolina. was excused from voting on all
articles except the first, and Senator Jack
son. Of Maryland. was excused from vot-
ing or al articles. he entered the Sen
ate since the trial began.
Senator Bacon, who had presided
throughout the impeachment proceedings
asked TO he excused from all votes unless
his vote was necessary 10 a decision. on
the second count Senator Smith Of Geor-
Ella. also asked TO be excused from voting
The Senates conviction Of Judge Arch
bald removes him from the federal bench
without further procedure. Congress has
appropriated for the Commerce Court only
until March l. and il successor 10 the
deposed turist is TO he appointed Chief
Justice White Will assign ono OF The circuit
Judges 70 the Commerce Court and Presi-
dent Taft will nominate a successor to
| that circuit judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
EVENING DRESS WORN
BY SlEUTHS IN RAID
London Gamblers Heavily Fined
Letters from Society
Women Read in Court, {
by Cab's 70 rFe Tnt5ns

London, Jan. l4-Astcnisbins, rry ria
lions Of gambling in The West End ~
London were made Yesterday at tho
Westminster police court. when Roy
Mckay and William Crosse were each
fined 1900 81 900 for conducting a
gaming house in fashionable thor
oughlarc in Belgravia. Letters found
in the house showed what large
amounts had been lost. and 10 what
plights the losers Who included women
prominent in society. had been reduced.
\ green baise covered cncmin de fer
table and the other paraphernaIia
which had been seized. we're placed in
the dock as exhibits, and in front 81 the
dock were ranged Mckay. Grosc and
three servants ~ the house. At pre-
yiOUs hearing, when a number Of fire.
qucnters Of the house we've bound over.
il was stated that the place had been
raidcd by detectives in evening dress.
who drove up in automobiles ana taxi
cabs. Counters representing more than
'Hi'rND' N'lt i'hItNf dNApI hIik 10 Allt
chief Of the detectives. who had posed
as a Clubman. All the patrons Of the
house were Of social standing.
Letters were read from women who
had lost large sums AT the house. one
prominent society woman wrote:
am going to ask You a great favor,
whether YOU can let my Loo which
! lost last night stand 10 the end of
the month, az | have practically no
money OF my allowance left. After all.
have been a very reliable gambler,
as YOU have always been able 10 cash
my checks. | know quite we'll that Il
has not been So with many Of your
people, and will do my utmost TO pay
before the first Of the month. ! pre-
sumo YOU will he good enough to let
il stand till then.
From one woman there was dis
honored check for 1900 drawn on
CoUtts's bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
ATTACK ON COAL TRUST
TO Be RENEWED BY Us.
Attorney General Decides on
Civil Suit Against Minor An
thraCite Combinations.
WILL CLEAR UP SITUATION
Carrying and Coal Companies,
Not Passed On by Supreme
Court in Trust Case,
the Defendants.

Washington. Jan. 13-Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham, II is understood 90
night. has decided further 10 attack the
so-called Hard Coal Trust in civil pro-
ceedings under the Sherman antitrust
law. This was the result Of confer
ence here to-day between the Attorney
General and James c. McReynolds, OF
New York, who was the governments
counsel In the Anthracite Trust suit
decided 10y the Supreme Court few
weeks ago.
Tho new suit. IT is said, will be d.
rectcd against the minor combinations
Of coal carrying railroads and coal
companies in the Pennsylvania fields,
charges against which were dismissed
by the supreme Court without preju-
dice in IT'S recent decision, because they
were held 10 have been improperly in
corporated in the governments original
bill against the trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

the Sd judicial Circuit, and desiena'eu
to serve in the Commerce Court. DC
ART; no is hereby removed from oThce,
and that he be and is hereby 'oreYS
disqualified TO hold and enjoy any o.
fce OF honor, trust or profit unoer 'he
United States.
The sentence became operative d
once. and directions we're given thd'
the President and the House of Repre-
sentatives he informed OF the Ncrd'cl
and the punishment imposed.
Guilty on First RoIleaIl
The first article charged that Judge
Archibald had gone 10 officials OF the Ere
Railroad. while that road had s"'t
pending IN the Commerce Court ana had
corruptly influenced them TO agree 10
give him favorable option on the Katy
Old culm dump. owned In part by the
Ehe's subsidiary company, the HlIIS'"4
Goal and Iron Company. The Note "n
This charge was IS 70 against the TO-
spondent
The second charge Was not sustained
the vote against Judge Archibald. % to o.
being two short of the necessary ("o-
thirds.
On the third charge. involving the use
4 influence with the Lehish Valley Rail
road 10 force il 10 relnquish a lease on
Packer No. 81 coal property who"
Judge Archibald wanted 10 secure, the
iurist was convicted by vote OF %
10 u. Senators Brandegee Clark o.
wyoming: Crane. Smoot, Stephenson and
Thornton. who had voted guilty on the
nrst article. voted not guilty on THIS
charge
Another verdict Of guilty" came on the
fourth charge that Judge Archibald had
proncfullv written 10 Helm Bruce. an
attorney for tho Louisville & Nashville
Railroad. 10 secure his assistance In pre-
uarlns decision IN a case then before the
commerce Court. The vote on this charge
was 81 TO % Additional Senators who
voted not guilty" on this charge were
Burton. Cullom. Du Pont. Galringer, lip
pitt. McCumber Root. Sutherland, Swan
son. Warren and Wetmore; while senator
Thornton voted guilty
on the NTH charge. that nc had cor
,upuy Influenced officials Of the Readns
Railroad to grant a coal land lease 70
Frederick Narnkc and had received COM
pcnsaton for this service, Judge Arch-
bald received the support OF only siN
senators Durham. Catron Clark. OF
WYOMING: Oliver. pavnter and PenloSt
re was convicted 66 20 s. on this aluce
Several Excused from Voting
on the last article Of impeachment al
leslng that Judge Archibald had sought
credit from attorneys and liteants before
him and had carried on general onSl'
ness in coalsland speculation, many sena-
tors asked to he excused from votine. de-
claring the charges were. so genera
they could not coHscienuously vote either
way. The final vote resulted in conviction
on this article also, a. to 20
Judge Archibald received majori'ies IN
his favor on seven OF the charges against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
ARCHIBALD IMPEACHMENT
FOUNDED ON b CHARGES

, Goa, and Iron Company owned by me
Reading Railroad. 70 grant l"ast on - "
coal property 70 Frederick Narhh'' 10.
which service Warnke gave nm mug
for $500.
Sivrh~Tha, he tried TO influence OFF,
Gals of the Trhish VALLEY it4in"au .,
buy ~ interest in eight hlnGrcG1, rg
coal and belonging TO the 'h'e'''' u
Not convicted ....
sevcnih-Tlst he setucd an INSURANCE ,sll,. -,
suit in favor Of w. w. cr,I ,S t sn5 min.
inc stock from TiSsinger
Not convicted. ,,....,.,
Eighth-That Judge ARCHIBALD attempted
20 have a $500 note discounted 10y -.
Boland and ". =. Bolend' h,isants IN d.
court.
Not convicted.
Nin,h--That he permitted ne same no' .
20 he presented &" & T. La ;liS - % .
court. who discounted Il. ard that judge
Archibald had mad ivst previously rem
derod a decision in Nsnstorchs favor.
Not convicted. ...-.-,
Tcnth-That Judge ARCHIBALD a'T Iyl,, ~
trip 70 Europe al tho expense 81 Henry
W Cannon. Of New York. director }"
several railroads
Not convicted. ,, -
Eleven,h-That Judge NCnha" a., &C
certed. at the outset Of this trip, pnIr'
Of $500 raised bv Scranton attorneys Prdc-
Using in his court.
Not convicted. ....,
Twclfth--Thet Judge Archibald appoin, .
ed as jury commissioner IN INC 1nInuinS
district Of PENNSYLVANIA ). T. ""o'"" ~
a railroad attorney.
Not convicted. $500, 49,,
Thirteenth--That Judge Archibald had
sought 10 obtain credit from ana thro !.
nareors interested in suits in his courts,
that he had carried on q general business
I'm cuIm dumps for speculation ana
profit" while Judge. and had un'a"iuliy
Influenced railroad officials.
Convicted
Robert w Archibald has been 'o'
twenty-nine years an occupant OF judicial
positions on the PENNSYLVANIA state bench
the federal district bench and the United
Sfnfcs Commerce Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
VICE GRAND JURY WILL
HEAR CONVCTS STORY
Neuro Who Accused Detective
Carmack of Grating Is
Here from Sing Sing.
SIPP TO TESTIFY TO-DAY
Hotel Man Will Repeat Story
Involving Patrolman Fox
Citizens Committee Ends
Part of Task.

Benjamin W. Smith, a negro serving a
term for bigamy. was reported last night
to have been brought from Sing Sing and
lodged IN the Tombs at the request Of
District Attorney Whitman
Smiths presence in the city could mean
only one thing to those who have been
following the doinss Of the Currsu alder
manic investigating committee, and that
was that his story accusing Arthur Car
mack. detective attached to the Central
Oric.. would be Investigated to-day by
the grand jury
Smiths story was corroborated by -FOUR
other negroes, two OF them lawyers, who
said Carmack asked Smith for $500 10
quash a case against negro nained
Rogers. who was arrested in a gambling
raid made by Lieutenant Bccker's strong
arm squad
Rogers, who was arrested by Carmack'
who was then member OF Becker
squad. was accused OF carrying brass
knucklcs
Louis A I.aveuc one OF the lawyers
who appeared for Rogers and others ar
rested In the raid, testified before the
Curran committee that Carmack asked
him where Smith lived. Continuing. La
vellc testified
"Carmack said To me. Smith promised
me and Lieutenant Becker 500 in the
Rogers case. the man who had the
.knucks lie said 'kuucks, not brass
knuckles'
Carmack is stil a detective. and Police
Commissioner Waldo has not put him on
trial. though there are four witnesses who
corrohoratc Smiths story in whole OF IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

him, besides the acouittsl on the se'''''
ortirro where the two-thirds vote against
him was not obtained. On 'ns '."
that he had wrongfully accepted a pr,
Of 500 raised among Scranton a"',
tho vote was s. mot guilty ana one
emily" the single vote beine cast ~
senator Asnurst. Of New Mexico
.ltboucb no debate was permitted od'
ing the progress Of the voting "'""'
senator asked 10 he excused rom No''"I
., certain charges. because they uIu '.''
believe thc Senate had authority 10 tahe
l,a acts committees by Judge Arc"0''"
b.for. he was appointed 30 the Commerce
count or because they believed the AC'S
that might be characterized az me-
bayior'' were not such as 10 eoHS"',''
"bian crimes and misdemeanors. in,o'''
ing the extreme penalty OF the 'oiS''''
ton. o., srr-
Senator Root. in a statement hieu our
inc the voting, in which senator I'oUse'
of Massachusetts partly concnrreo' s''"'
have voted that The respondent -
I. emily under Articles /. >, 5. ., anu 80;
because I find he used the power an
influence OF his Office as judse y. ~
ColIrt of Commerce 10 secure idNptH
n,o,Ic,. value for himself and his frlFnos
frC,n railroad companies. some Of Wihlck
wfre liticants IN his court. ana az {!
which were under the regulations OF Int
Interstate Commerce COMMISSION sun
lot Ia the review Of the Court or COM
mcrCn. .,,4,,c. ard
.a,b instance of H. 10 he high crime
and misdcmearor. have voted nol
guilty uuon the other articles, pecau at,
while most OF them involved improper
conduct / do not COnside! that the aSIS
proved are. high crimes ana mlsoe'
lueanors -
The legal FIGHT before the Senate was
~ .l,e haad~-of seyan members OF the
House OK REPRESENTATIVES, as the prose-
ctuors. and Judge Archbald's attorneys
who had the personal advice OF JUDGE
Archibald thrOughou, mo ulti. ny
House managers and attorneys 20.
throughout the proceedings to-day, silent
witnesses Of the Seuatc's decision o. inc
cage Those who conducted the prose
Cutior Ion tho House were Representa-.
tivns CLAYTON. OF Alabama: sterling y
Illinois. FLOYD. Of Arkansas Neop' or
North carolina: Davis, Of West Virginia:
No,ris Of Nebraska. and HoWIano, or
ohio. assisted by Nrisley Brown OF the
Recruitment Of Justice who conducted
the first investigation OF Judge Arch
Oalds conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

and from his neck there dangled .
large placard inscribed Parcel POST
and bearing several two-cent parce
post stamps.
Bicycle Patrolman Hunt-of the Ire
mont police station, heard the howl,
and went To the rescue. AS he was
freeing the youngster the officer learned
that Postmaster General Hitchcock
new scheme had already furnished in.
spiration for a new game called Par
col POST" which. If il becomes popular
will be a great comfort TO the mai
carriers. II HAD its first test yesterday
and Jimmy" Carroll was lit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
WANTS TO TAX FOOD
Austen Chamberlain Foresees
Calamity in Unionist Policy.

London. Jan l$.-Austen Chamberlain
announced az Birmingham tonight that
he could not accept responsibility for the
decision OF the Unionists to abandon the
proposal 10 impose taxes on food import
ed into the British Isles. lie could not
turn back. he said. on the cause he had
championed. and while he would continue
Loyalty to serve his leaders and his party
be feared that the decision tho party had
token would prove calamitouS.
II was expected that Andrew Bonar
Law, leader Of thc Opposition in the
House Of Commons. would announce 90
oay whether he would accept tho memo
rial addressed 10 him BY the Unionists.
educating thc Motley Of abandoning tho
food taxes At tEc neNt general election.
but he has been I'm further consultation
win LORD i.ansdovne and other lqaders
and has as yet given no indication o. his
intention.