davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-17
Judge Archibald n
Was Impeached
Judge Archbold Was lmpeached
Verdict on First Charge Will
Remove Him From Bench -
Twelve Other Charges

Washington, Jan. l4.-Judge
Archibald was found guilty today
by the ssnate sitting az a court
Of impeachment for having misus-
ed his Office and power as a judss.
for personz.- san. ,he penalty
to remove Judge Archibald from
his office. Judge Arch bald was
convicted on the first count. The
vote on the first count was o0 to
5. 20
The verdict of guilty was voted
BY the senate on the first impeach-
ment charge against Judge Robert
Archibald Of the commerce court
tday that he had wrongfully in
auenced the Erie railroad officials
to grant him an option on the
katydid Clum dump.
The conviction on the other
twelve charges is not necessary
to remove him from the bench.
Not guilty was the verdict of
the second article which charged
that Archibald attempted to secure
fee by the settlement of the
case between the Marion Coal Co.
and the Delaware. Lackawanna &
Western raj lroad. The vote was
46 to IS.
Guilty on the third charge en-
bodying an alleged undue infiu-
ence of the Lehieh railroad Off
cials in the coal dump deal.
The vote on the third count
was 90 to ~.
The fourth count charging that
Archibald secured from the attor-
ney of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad, letters to sustain an opin-
ion in favor of the railroad in a
suit before the commerce court
resulted in conviction Of 81 to 20.
He was found guilty on. the fifth
charge that Archibald influenced
the Philadelphia & Reading Off
cials on the Grant Frederick
Warnke lease on the property, by
vote of 66 to 6.
Acquitted on the sixth charge
that Archibald attempted to induce
the Lehigh Valley officials to buy
the coal lands belonging to the
"Everhard heirs" by "a to IS.
Twenty-one senators were abb
sent or excused from voting. Al
though the verdict on the first
count insured the removal Of
Archibald, senate proceeded with
the voting on the other twelve
counts.
Mrs. Archibald heard the ver-
dict from the gallery.
Two-thirds vote was necessary
for conviction. Not guilty was
voted on the seventh article 29
to 36. It was charged that Arch
bald settled the insu1ance suit for
wv. Rissinger Of Scranton and ac-
cepted gold mining stock.
Archibald was found not guilty
on the eighth, ninth and twelfth
articles, but was found guilty on
the tenth and eleventh articles.
The vote on the thirteenth and
last article, which charged Arch
bald generally with seeking credit
from litigants before him and en-
gaging in general coal land ,busi-
ness caused some delay. Some
senators wished to be excused
from voting because Of its sener-
alities. A debate followed. Arch
bald was found guilty on the thir-
teenth article.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-17

cry farmer and consumer spend
this afternoon in this study. La
dies are especially invited to at
tend. Don't forget the date ands
hour of meeting. By order Of
II. L. COBLEICH.
President Carlyle Club.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-17
,rowHoM 1T NAY CONCERN.

Notice Is hereby given that plat
eof survey of fractional township
Is north. range 81 east, has been
.1eceived at this Office and will be
open for fling. and entry at 900
.. M. February l4th, 1913. A.
Kircher, Register. U. S. Land Of
fee. Miles City. Mont.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-01-17

1 have the agency for the cele-
-brated Moore Monuments and
grave stones. If a loved one has
died and fitting memorial is de-
: sired, | would like to have the pri-
velege of calling. John Odden.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
BIG CAMS BY REPUBLIcANs.

u EPUBLICANS the nation h?ve good cause to
A< rejoice at the state q, the vote in tie First Con-
gressonal district West Virginia. That is not due
to the fact that a Republican elected to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of Representative
John W. Davis Democrat. The truth is that Demo-
crat elected TO succeed Mr.. Davis, and that, too
by the safe plurality Of $500 votes. Tho for
Republican rejoicing found in the fact that that
district went Democratic by 1922 plurality in the
Presidential election last fall
In other words, the shows that between the fall
OF 1912 aud tho fall Of 1913 there has been tremen-
dors drift Of sentiment toward the Republican party
l is not surprising, therefore, that Republican Chair
man Snedaker is than plea-ed at the showing,
even though Major Mansfield Necy. the Demo
ratio candidate for Representative in Congress- defeated
State Senator Julian G. Hoarne the Republican candi
date. The vote IN the west Virginia district also
shows that there has been great falling OF in Pro-
grcssyo sentiment and that nest Of the progressyes
have returned to the Republican ranks. Tha. was not
due 20 laydown by the Progressive leaders there
They nominated against state Senator Hcarnc Pro-
gressiye candidate Who formerly WAS a prominent
Republican With strong following. In addition the
Progressive leaders made aggressive canvass in
his behalf Ttoy unrblc. however, TO hold IN
line the voters who had followed them in 1912, and
thousands voted for Senator Hcarne the Reg
uar Republican candidate. In other words the drift
back TO tho Republicans was SO strong that the con
ccrted efforts Of tho Demo rats rrogresslycs fail
ed TO check IL.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
MlcoMlco,s enANn oLp MAN.

ZION. WILLIAM II. JACKSON. successful business
man, philanthropist thrice a member OF Con-
rrcss and incidentally, the man who put Salisbury,
Nd. on the map, was "A years old last Monday
The fact was senalized in Salisbury by the holding
a reception in his honor in Asbury NJ. E. Church. az
which hundreds relatives and friends congratulated
him heartily and wished him many happy returns Of
lhe day He wen deserving Of all the honor he
received.
Mr.. Jackson is the Grand Old Man of wicomco
county He had done for the industrial pailan-
bropc and political development OF that part Of the
Dclmarvia Peninsula than any other ono He
has carried his honors so modesy today he enjoys
he love- friendship esteem Of practically everybody
who knows him.
II was he who dragged Salisbury up out Of its ashes
after the big fire in 1856 and started tho movement that
resulted in the wide-awake and progressive Salisbury
Of today IL was he who built up a great industrial
establishment that for years has given employment
to hundreds OF men, When IL became apparent that
Salisbury needed national bank. shirt factory ana
an ice plant he took the lead in supplying those needs.
Tho handsome Methodist Episcopal Church in Sails
bury stands as a monument TO him and other members
of the Jackson family The Peninsula General Hos
piis magnificent gift to the people OF the Eastern
shore constitutes further evidence Of his broad mind
cd aud practical philanthropy. smaller benefactions
have been conferred by him in all directions par
ticulsry among the Methodist charges the PENN
suls.
lie is who has shown / his daily life
that while he prizes business political no
never permits them 20 take the keen edge of
Of bis love Of God and his folow-men, particularly
those who have been less fortunate .han he in the
acquisition Of wealth and influence.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
SMYRNA NEWS NOTES.

Special 10 THE EVENlNG JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Oct. l7--Nrs. James W.
Anthony, of near Smyrna, and daugh-
ter. Miss Eunice, have returned FROM a
visit Of six weeks 20 relatives in New
York State. Mrs. Anthony's health was
improved by her visit, she having been
III previous 10 leaving home. aud part
Of the time during her stay In New York
state Mrs. Clifton Mayhnry, of Phila-
delphia, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Wheatman. here-lhe Rev.
W. &. Koons and Mrs. koons. Of Lewes,
are guests Of Mr.. and Airs. John T. Hpd-
son-Ihe following persons from dis
tance. attended the funeral on Tuesday
afternoon of Isaac Burton Nichcrs: Miss
Margaret V. Proctor, Atlantic City; A.
w. Proctor, Philadelphia; George Nick
ers, Lewes, Del; Mr.. and Mrs. L. still,
Newport Del; NJ. Clenaghan, New
York; Mrs. o. Applebee, Glasgow; Mr..
and Mrs. Surncr, Magnolia; Mrs G. She
don aud daughter, Glasgow; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Gardner and daughter, of
Philadelphia-Alrs Harvey FAIRIES has
returned home from a visit Of several
weeks to Philadelphia relatives.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
PENNSGROVE PASTOR
GOES TO LONG ISLAND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PlsNNSGROVE. n. j., Oct. IT,
Charles d. Naylor is spending some time
in Wilmington.
Mrs. William Townsend and daugh-
ter, Naomi, have rcf-rned TO their home
in Conshonton, Ol, after spending
three months with her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Cheney.
Mr.. and Mrs William Lackcys Of
Wilmington, spent Monday with their
daughter, Mrs Newton Richardson.
Mrs. Warren Wood and children have
been spending a few days in philadcl-
phia.
The Rev. w. L. .Pcttct, who for the
past two years las been pastor Of
Bcthcl NJ p. Church.. has been trans
ferred to Eastpori, Long Island.
Walter Callahan has bceu enjoying
two weeks vacation with friends ri
Chester and Philadelphia.
Mrs John Hsrkc-. Of Clayton, Is
spending few days with Pennsgrove
relatives.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
DELMARyIA MAN wINs HONOR.

a Maryland of Naval Ofhccr Albert G. Towers 10
De member of the Utilities Commission of that state
seems to give general satisfaction to Marylanders It
Is especially gratifying persons who live on the Del
marSia Peninsula that the governor recognized the
claims Of the Eastern Shore in making the appoint
ment.
Naval officer Towers is a Caroline county Republi-
,an H. has been prominent in politics many years.
He was appointed Naval officer by President raft ami
since then has spent much OF his time in Baltimore
Beth Governor Goldsborough and Senator Jackson
number him among their intimate personal friends
Even Maryland Democrats who regret 10 Lore through
his appointment control o. the State Utility Board
init ne will m axe a splendid official.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
YIcr0RY rnn rENTH MARn.

= COUNCILMAN IlANEY Democrat, has won his fight
- for a playground for the Tcnth ward, which
ward he represents in City Council Coincidenty, Coun-
Gilman Hopkins, Republican. OF the Sixth ward. has
been successful in obtaining from Council favorable
action his suggestion that public bathhousc for
negroes be built on tho Brandy wine at sixteenth and
Walnut streets. Both Councmen must feel supremely
happy.
The Tenth ward playground will front on jackson
street and extend from Second TO rhird streets lt
will cost approximately 100000 The action OF Coun-
Gil, sitting in committee Of the whole, IN approving
that playground will be far from pleasing Third
ward folk who have been clamoring for playground
in that ward. Tho Park Commissioners have con-
tended that with tho Tenth ward playground above
referred to and with another playground in tho First
ward there will be necessity for in the Third
ward the children living there may use the play
grounds in the two other wards. Events in Council
would to indicate that ihc commissioners and
the First and Tenth ward folk have won and that the
Third wardcrs have been laced beneath tho cypress,
AZ least for the timofbeng.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
FRIDAY OCT. II. 1913.
A RESURRECTION A rosT.MORrEM

A RESURRECTI0N-NOT A P0ST-M0KIEM.
TAR HEN the Republican National Committee meets
w in Washington ON December 16 il VIII have inn
porlant work to do for the bcnoht Of the Republican
party and the American people t will be to consider,
with frank and open mind the present situation Of the
party; to harmonic the dscordant elements therein
and to- restore the organization to its old-tme ygor
nd p6Oer.
.rfyhf Democrats nippanty refer to the impending
tRiGng as a Republican post-mortem. Il would be
ae sensible for them to read tho signs Of the times
regard il as a Republican resurrection. Rcpub-
An leaders realize that certain things must be done
~ reconcile the discordan elements We have no
ioubt they will be manly enough to do all things that
arc justified by the situation and that can be done with
honor
There has been, and still is rapid drft of Pro-
grcssivc Republicans back to the Republican ranks.
That is true in all the states lrroconcilable Progress
siyo leaders attempted to stem the tide. They
have failed. But there still arc many men outside the
party who arc eager aud who will return If
the Republican National Committee handle the ques-
lions involved in a sensible and reasonable manner.
The mistakes that are being made by the Democratic
national administration on the tariff and other inn
nortaut public questions will make the work OF the
national committee castor than II otherwise might be-
The votes cast IN the last Presidential election
showed that the Regular Republicans and the Progress
siyc Republicans if acting in concert, would have had
en- overwhelming majority. IN short that the Iepub-
ucaus Eegulars and Progress,cs had il in their power
70 <Neep the country sbut permitted their factionat
,0arrela TO lead them 10 turn the national govern
ment and the government Of many OF the states over
10 the Democrats. They wrest that control from
tho Democrats at any election in which they ne to
unite aud do il. The work Of unifying the Republi-
can factions already has far but not far enough
II remains for the national committee at its meeting
IN December to take action that will lead to the com
pletion OF the work by WA early revision OF
the party rules othcrwir-. nay be necessary
Feieve what is admittedly unfortunate situa-
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
HELp MN HnspIrAL-

g URFAcE indications arc that those in charge OF
- the campaign 10 raise 100000 for the Home
pathc Hospital in this city will make success Of it,
Strong team being organized and the attitude
Of the public toward he enterprise seems to be
friendly.
The hospital has done f T years splendid work in
our community. It's activities arc onarsing ali the
time Wilmngtonians owe IT duty to themselves
TO do everything they can, by moral material sup
port, TO put the truly admirable institution upon a
proper financial footing.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
with the ParaqFaphers:

According to Mr. Fullerton the Athletics "outthought7
the Giants in the first game OF the series; az.
kid" Smith has frequently outthought "Kid" Jones
with upper hook TO the isw.-New York Evening
Post
Can II be possible after all that in England there is
one law for the rich and another for the poor, that
prosperous arsontes and bomb throwers treated
with deferentia consideration while poor sneak
thief is allowed to death? Or is the eypana
ton merely the militans fond of reiteratnfg.
that there is one law for men and another for wo-
men?-New York Sun.
The billboard nuisance would not exist. had not the
American people tenacious sense OF the rgh Of the
andhoder II You beat drum persisently the neigh
bors could arrest for disturbing the peace
though you stand on your own land II you go to the
same spot and erect an ugly advertising sign that de-
faces the street. the neghbors can't touch YOU even
though You disturb their peace much than with
2 base drum.-Eaatern Free Press.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
GEMS OF THOUGHT

A fool must now and then be right by chance
---.-.--s
Two stars keep their motion in one sphere
Shakespeare.
:-:--.-:
He was so generally civl that nobody thanked him
for it-Johnson.
s-.-.-:
self with Gods hep.--Smiles
5-.-.-.
Defend me from my friends: 4 can defend ,nvseif
from my cnemies.--Marechsl Villars
.--.--.-.
Fame IS like river that beareth up things urht
Bacon
.-.-.-.
II is maxim that those TO whom everybody al 4
lows the second place have undoubted title TO the
frst--Swift
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
GOSSIP OF THE COURTS

the famous black stone tpetrified laval
which. ever since the hegira, has served
AS IN indicator of the direction (kiblehl
toward which the faithful must turr
when praying TO Allah. This stone IL
said to hBve dropped from Paradise. to
gtther with Adam, and It's name in the
Koran is: The right hand of God upon
earth.D IT was originally pure white
but "the sins of the human race have
caused even a stone to shed 80 many
silent tears that touly externally II
has turned TO black"
There is another explanation Of this
remarkable change of color phantas-
tic enough, also but not quite SO phan.
tastic. II is, that the millions of kissee
bestowed upon the stone by the pilgrims
(Iladiis) have wrought the miracle. This
ceremonial consists Of a procession on
the part Of the pilgrims seven tim0
around the stone. each time either kiss.
ing the sumc or touchpg it with the
hand aud then kissing the latter.
The outer walls Of the KaCaba are
covered each year with the richest o.
black silks. upon which are embroidered
sentences from the Koran in gold let.
tiers, a pious contribution first upon the
Califas later from the Pashas OF Egypt
and now from the Sultans of Turkey
Separated from the kaCabs by a double
row OF columns is the cdifcc covering
the wall of Zem-Zem, with the cupola OF
Abbas. and containing the treasury. The
entire premises are enclosed by splen
did colonnade, surmounted by cupolas.
steeplcs, spires and crescents. all gilded
and adorned with lamps, which at night
shed brilliant luster All of these sur
Iroundings first We're devised by the Sui.
tan Omar the Great.
(Copyright, 1913, by a. d. Jacobsonl
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
FREE TO
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We especially want 10 SEND n to
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This free OFFER is too important 20
neglect a single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon below.
Do it to-day.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

Tho Unnecessary litterug up Of King street BY
tain who have stores and stands in that thor
oughfaro is evil that merits the immediate atten-
on Of those city officials whose duty IL is to protect
the health Of the public and to keep our streets in
slightly condition. Certainly there Is no reasonable
for existing conditions They arc not due to
the failure Of the garbage and rubbish collectors
clean up tho street but the senseless annoying dan
gerous and shorsighted policy OF certain men in the
street putting out, throwing out their rubbish and
garbage after the work OF cleaning the has
been DONE Surely, some city department has power
to put end to such conditions in our principal
open market.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

France, although 50 far advanced in other matters
pertaining 20 aviation is far behind the United States
in testing out the aerial delivery OF mail From
Vnacoubla, France, the nows that on wednes-
day the hrs French aerial mail was I'd on an
aeroplane operated by Lieutenant Andre Ronin. In
this country the carrying Of mail by aeroplane
accomplished several years ago Il is surprising
that France is so late IN doing thing that has not
been looked upon in this country IS a difficult aerial
feat
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
By FLASEUR.

with fat roofs and picturesque latticed
windows oyerhanging the streets.
Most Of the inhabitants are engaged
in pursuits connected with the annual
pilgrimagcs as guides lodging house
Keepers, sellers of aniulets, SC There
are "khans" where the pilgrims may
lodge free of charge. hospital and pub
lic bath. The two institutions first
named are patronized extensively, but
the bulk of the pilgrims refrain from
ablutiou. though there is plentlinl
supply Of woter but no drainage INC
population is estimated at about jOOOO.
T The kaaba Mosque is capable OF hold
inn some 10000 persons II Is surround
cd bv nineteen gates, surmounted by
seven minarets, and contains seVeral
rows of pillars about twenty feet high
and eighteen inches in diameter, OF
marble, granite. porphyry and sand
stone. which at certain intervals are
topped bv small domes a great number
of persons are attracted to the Mosque
in. some ecclesiastical capacity tMucd-
dins, Mufts or katbsl
No other public building, religious or
otherwise. is 10 be found at Mecca,
MNlcN also - u'NiithAN W 100 "f"
vcrdurc Of any kind. The city is pro
tccted by three castelated buildings
and is governed by a sheriff (cheriO.
During the last century Mecca was
taken by the Wahamites QSO3l, but
given mp again TO The "Pasha' of Egypt
Mchmct Ali (lS33,l whose son. lbra.
him. was chosen as -up-Haaram
(thc Sacred placcD
But in reality. the kaaba is not the
holy Mosque itself. but an oblong stone
building within that Mosque or the holy
Of holics OF Islam. According to Mo
hammcdan lore Adam first worshipped
ON this SPOT. after his pulsion from
Paradise. in q tent sent down from
llGaYcn. Seth, after him, substituted
for the tent structure of clay and
stone, which was destroyed by the de-
mgc, but afterwards rebuilt by Ishmael,
the patriarch of the Mosems Abra-
hams son. whom, with his mother,
Hagar. he sent into the desert Arabia
IL is authentic that the kaaba has ex-
isted from time immemorial, and has
served the Arabs long before Mohsmed
as shrine of dolatrous worship to
Saturn tZohall IL was renovated in
1927. It's door, heavily coated with sill
yer. is opened only thrice each year.
once for the mon worshippers, once for
the women and the third time for a
houseclcaning Next to the entrance is
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
oFFIcER LoSEs wATcH ZOE.

Patrolman William } Davidson, while
patrolling his beat, lost a valuable gold
watch fob.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

I'm The Associntios Of Amer~
ksIkiaI lean Adverlisers has ex-
Nav amined and certified 60
the circulntion Of this pub
ueation. The figures Of circulation
oontnined IN the Associstion's -
port only are guaranteed. y.
Association Of American Advertisers
No $isi Whitehall Bldg. n. 7. City
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell Of
"An Instance Of William H. Vander-
bits Generosity" .a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-25

einen etipas IG9erli9sn aussang
nimmt, miro man tein aISu bartes
@eroammungsurtetl ipredsn, gum
minoeitsn dber ais erfreuli9 anertens
men mifen, DAB Die unfreinilige
9arabe auf Dem Strabburssr Srnpz
peniibungspluB grobartig setlappt
bat.
@m ipenigIfen baden bic frdn5Offs
T6en 8oulepdrbbldtter ltrfd9e, fi9
iiber oieIen Strei9 zines rn9iiihtis
gen 8srriidten luftig gu MAIDEN.
DEM mas Der frau5Off9en Republit
am q. 9ppsmber porigsn Sabrss
in Nancp pafiert lit, Oas mar. ges
1au beIe6en, nod bie[ idlimmer. Dds
mails erbielt betanntlid Der Chef Der
@reu5brigdoe in 4rrdcourt 8Iicn
elm Selegramm, bus cine teilneife
MlobiliTation d~noronete. @ie biefes.
SeIegramm in feline Sdnoe gslangenN
fonnte uno oh er rlur einen 6oberet
9efebl miboeritanoen bat, oas i'll
nift p0lig dufgetldrt tporOen. Sebens
fans tpurbs in Iiebsn Gsmeinoen mo
Bill oema6t. Die betreffenosn ManHs
16often ipurben aus Dem Ghlaf gee
pedt unb begaben fi9 nad Hdncn
uno 2uneoiIe duf ben Weg. Grit afs
fie BORT ein!rafen, iplr6e ser Srrtum
betannt un0 Ser 8rigaoier 8lion
fpurbe perbaFtet. Der fran30fifne
&riegsminiiter bat nadber srfldrt,
baB fein ein8iger ReTeroiit einen ges
i~telungsbefebl erhaIten babe. Der
@enoarmsrieoffi5ier babe iid gsirrt.
@r 1T benn audi BALD pieoer freiees
ldFen noroen, unb man bat f6lieBs
Ii9 bic unaugenebme gffdrs, Die eint
dGgemeine 8eunrubigung ni9t bloH
in ben @ren5be8irfen, fonbern aud
an Den 8elt60rTen our 6Olse bate,
Dem 8erfeben zines poitbeamten sus
gef4rieben.