davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
DRUG AND ROB ITALIANS

Chicago. H.. Aug. lS.-Twelve ltai-
ians were drugged with chloroform
in a rooming house in South chicago
last night and their trunks were ran
sacked. In six other robberies win
IN two blocks chloroform was USED III
each instance. The booty Is VOW
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 13.-Judge
Murphy of Detroit, sent to the
copper country to investigate the
strike, wired Governor Ferris to-
day that the operators had refus.
ed absolutely to treat with the
miners as long as the latter we're
represented by the Western Fed.
eraticn OF Miners.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
CLAIMS CANCER CURE.

Hobart. Tasmania, Aug. 13.-Dr
Roberts. surgeon general OF the hos
pital corps. declares he has treated
forty cases Of cancer by Roentgen
secondary rays through silver, copper
or tin plate without a recurrence Of
the disease. s.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
ONE HANDED PITCHER SOLD

"ch Hill, Mo-. Aug. ;3.-Pcggy
'''e' the sensational one handed
' ~ oi this city, was today sold to
~ n" i'peka lub of the Western league.
,aas 49, pitches with the left hand. He will
report at once.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
WIDOW OF VICTIM ARRESTED.

Chicago. Ill, Aug. IA new I'm =
quiry into the death of Jan DeLatour,
said to he of noble birth. who died last
Friday, begun today by Coroner Hoff-
man. resulted in the arrest of Mrs.
Wanda DeLatour, aged so. widow OF
the victim. The coroner's jury re-
turned verdict Of suicide Saturday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13

Albany, n. Y, Aug, l3.-Govcrnor
Sulzer was impeached at 5:16 o'clock
This morning by the Democratic ma
ioritv i'm the assembly of the New York
legislature by vote of 10 To 4J, which
ramc after an all night session and af-
fer the governors wife had made an
eleventh hour effort to save him at
the risk of sacrificing her own repu-
iation.
The organization leaders who had
spared for time all night in fear their
program of impeachment would be
wrecked by lack of votes, welcomed
new comers TO the assembly chamber,
summoned from New York during the
early hours, and assured of victory
by their presence. started rapid fire
of legislation with the adoption Of the
impeachment resolution.
Long Articles Drawn Up.
Long articles of Impeachment en-
bracing the findings of the Frawley
committee in substance. lay ready
presentation in the desk of Democratic
Leader Lcvy. hours before the organi-
aatun trusted it's impeachment reso-
luton 10 roll call. With the adoption
Of this resolution and the creation of
q committee headed by Levy To pre-
pare the articles, "A recess was taken.
Lew aud his associates went through
the forlnality of retiring, To appear
within an hour, and sent the articles
10 the speakers desk with the rcsOlu-
ton
Roll cali showed the adoption of the
articles ny ~ To 73. a committee was
3ppniutcd To- acpuaint the Senate with
the asscmbly's findings at a meeting
Of the Senate scheduled at IL this
morning.
Glynn May Take Office,
Il was explained TO the assembly
10y the ma joritv leaders that with the
prosentation of the Senate of the art
icles ot Impeachment Sulzer automdt-
icalIv would cease To be governor and
Martin II. Glynn. lieutenant governor,
would assume his office.
Su'2ors LAWYERS, however entertain
, different view.
After he adoption of the articles
Of lip"achment the assembly quickly
passed Il resolution appointing nine
managers TO conduct the Impeachment
proceedings in behalf of the lower
HOUSE The managers are under the
C1irml1ship of Levy, and include five
other New York City Democrats. There
after under the head of unfinished
business the assembly took up the
consideration of several bills passed
dt the present session and vetoed by
the governor,
Many Members Asleep.
with . roll call that move swiftly
and without hitch the first of the
bills was passed over the governors
veto
Many members had been slumberinG
~ their seats during the tedious hours
oi The prolonged debate. Others, bouy-
ed mo- longer hv the excitement of the
impeachment proceedings, leaned back
IN their chairs and closed their eyes.
by the time the first bill had been
iasSed there were audible sounds ot
deep md labured breathing from some.
SuIiih, leaning forward. swept with
his oyc rows of men with their heads
on their bUsoms and their eye closed.
Rs.Pass Another Vetoed Bill.
y number of members, take II,
are aslccp i'm their chairs, thundered
The speaker bringing his gavcl down
"llh reaounding thump on the desk.
Members will please answer when
lhrr names are called"
More whacks of the gavel on tn"
SpeaNcrs desk aroused the slccpcrs
Inomcntarily and the assembly took
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
THREE BROTHERS
UNDER THE KNIFE
AT THE SAME TIME.

81. Joseph. Mo-, Aug. Ia
Three brothers. Frank. Henry
and NJ. \. Matheny of Block
ton, Iowa, were operated on for
the same disease today, appen-
dicitis. They are doing well.
Another brother died Of appen-
dicitis several months ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
new YORK ASSEMBLY VOTES
TO IMPEACH GOV. SULzER
Vote Taken at SIG This Morning Is 79 TO as Against E.
ecutiVe. Majority Leaders Maintain He Must at Once
Turn Over Office 10 Lieut. Governor. Mrs. Su|zer Must
Testify 10 Save Her Husband.

up another bill which Suzer had ve-
toed. With this out of the way the
assembly adjourned at 1880 To meet
again at II. Two hundred spectators,
the remnant of the throng that surged
through the capitol last night. march
ed out of the chamber with the legis-
l1tors. They had seat or stood up
all night to see the governor impeach-
ed.
Governor Expected Result
In the executive mansion. where Mrs.
Sul@er made last night what friends
call her confession" to save her hus-
band, Governor Sulzer sat tin dawn
waiting the yerdict i'm the brightly
lighted chamber, five minutes walk
away, but there was no sign of life
hy ,hc wcarving waiting the governor
was sleeping. He was not awakened
to be told the news.
Charges Shorn OF Terrors.
By her assertion that she diverted
part Of the campaign contributions
sent her husband to private purposes
without his knowledge. and used them
to purchase stock in Wall street, Mrs.
Sulzer has shorn the articles of I'M
peachment Of many of their terrors
his friends declare.
Mrs. SulZer is n former Chicago
woman. She entered the Presbyterian
hospital here fifteen years ago and
left there IA few years later "a graduate
nurse. She came here ten years ago
and met the governor, then Il con-
pressman, at Il dinner. They cores
pondcd, mostly ON postcards, accord
ing to her statement, for five years
and then were married.
Articles Formidable Heading.
The articles Of impeachment as pass
ed by the House make a document
of over four thousand words, They
are introduced by this formidabIc
heading:
articles Exhibited by the AS
sembly of the state of New York
in the name of Themselves and
All People of the state Of New
YORK against William Sulzcr,
Governor of Said state, in the
Maintenance of the Impeachment
against Him FOR Wiltul. Corrupt
Misconduct of Said Office. and
High crimes and Misdemeauors.
Mrs. Sulzcr Must Testify.
Mrs. Sul2cr must take the witness
stand in her husbands behalf before
the court of Impeachment, tell her
story in detail. submit to the cXamina-
tion or kostrr lawyers or take tho
hazard that the impcachers prove their
case, the governors friends believe.
Either her reputation or her husbands,
friends fear. must suffer. According to
friends she besought the governor ~
week ago to permit her to tell the
story 20 the public.
Ordering Out Of Troops?
There is some talk of the governor
ordering out the troops To prevent his
forcible removal in case it were con-
If he should decline to sur
render his office. Little credence, how
ever is placed by friends i'm the report.
The ma ioritv leaders are reasonably
certain hc viii recognize what they as
serted was rhc law and give way to
Lieutenant Governor Glynn.
Senate Meets Late Today.
This afternoon, Governor Sulzer VIII
consul: his legal advisors in the exc
cutlve chamber He reached the cap
itoI at II o'clock. Lieutenant Govern
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
Ordering Out Of Troops?
Senate Meets Late Today.

This afternoon, Governor Sulzer VIII
consul: his legal advisors in the exc
Cutive chamber lie reached the cap
itol at II o'clock. Lieutenant Govern
or Glynn came to Albany from ms
summer home and went To his news
paper ,nce. Glynn Is a Democrat.
The Senate Is not expected 10 meet
until late this afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
Rebels Surrender Fort.

Shanghai, Aug. 13.-Wu Sung forts,
hitherto in the hands of the rebels,
surrendered today TO government
troops. It is believed the surrender
was a question Of money. Leaders Of
the rebels escaped
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
CHINESE ASSASSINS SENT TO
KILL DOCTOR sun IN JAPAN

Toxic. Japan. Aug. t3.--One hum
dred assassins have been sent to Jap
an to Kill Or sun Vat, Sen Huang
Sing and other Chinese revolutionary
fugitives by Provisional President
Yuan Shi Kai of China. according to
Japanese newspapers today. The Ja-
pancse government has arranged to
give police protection to the leaders
Of the revolution who has sought an
asylum in Japan. 1t will not permit
Japan to bc used as headquarters for
C'hinpGs ploiterg
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
Many Members Asleep.
Rs.Pass Another Vetoed Bill,

number of members, | take it,
are aslccp i'm their chairs. thundered
lhc speaker, bringing his gavcl down
Nllh reoounding thump on the desk.
Members will please answer when
lhr'r names are called"
More whacks of the gavcl on th"
SpeaNcrs desk aroused the slccpcrs
inomcntarily and the assembly took
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
AN OLD PROPHECY
HAS COME TOPASS
To-Day's Southern Cotton Man
ufacturing Was Foretold More
Than Sixty Years Ago.

The side Table" editor of the Char
lotte Observer is always unearthing
something remarkable as we'll as intense
IL interesting. His last find was an old
paper published somewhere in the
North, and of the date November, iS47.
soon after the side Table" editor was
born. According to the side Table
editor the old paper contained a
prophecy that has been fulfilled, but
let the side Table tell it:
That paper carried prophecy about
the coming development of the cotton
mills in the South in which probably
not much stock was taken at the time
The prophecy itself was rather restricted
but went so far as to venture the pre-
diction that the factories springing up
so rapidly would probably make the
South soon largely independent OF the
Northern States" The overfulfllment
of this prophecy of ls47 is of marvellous
record. II was modestly stated that
there is at this moment an energy in the
investment of capital for manufactur-
ing purposes fn the Southern States.
which will soon place the South in a
position perfectly independent of the
Northern States, or Europe. fer the
supply at least of the coarse and medium
styles of cotton goods
II was told that factories are spring
ing up in every Southern state. In
Charleston. the city of Southern dig
nifty and hish-born manners. we per-
ceive that a factory is now in progress
of erection which will contain 1900
spindles and 100 looms. and from the
quality of cloth intended to be manu-
featured II will turn out IS 900 yards
week The machinery is TO be driven
by steam power, and II will pay well IL
Charlotte. IL will be observed. not
much in evidence at that time. lie now
the centre of the cotton mill develop
ment Of the South.
Tho writer of 1877 was OF the opinion
that mis- is the best enterprise of the
kind Undertaken in Charleston. and
surely there Is no less dignity in fol-
lowing mercantile pursuits honorably
than agricultural. The South will
shortly make all her own cotton cloth.
and we may yet see the time when
the cotton shall only leave the planta-
ton In the form OF cloth. The cot
ton cloth for the Northern States and
for mercantile exchange with other
nations will always be made in the
Northern states. but we may without
any prophetic claims advise our Moth
ern manufacturers 20 look more TO
Investments IN wooden manufactures.
and certainly we strenUously advise
them 20 make Investments in the man
ufscturc % linen cloth There II now
. boundless field for the growth OF fax
and the manufacture OF all kinds Of
canvas"
In support % this prophecy sixty
SIX years ago she writer says From
different sources We have accounts Of
great activity IN the erection of cotton
factories IN Old Virginia. Georgia and
Alabama. and we perceive by the
Franklin. la. Banner that good ma
chinisfs. hiacksrnffhs. coopcrs and me-
chsnics % every description are wanted
% come ard settle n that section
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
TOBACCO SALES IN
VARIOUS MARKETS
Breaks Large-Better Stock
Shows Up-Market Firm
With Stronger Figures.

The sales Of loose leaf tobacco IN the
Richmond warehouses were quite as
large last week as they were the week
nrevious. somewhat TO the surprise OF
the warehousemen. A considerable
quantity of the hre-Cured or smoked
black goods were put on sale Monday
and some of it during the other sales
DAYS of the week. This type. which
has been selling, so the farmers say. at
less than the cost of production. brought
better figures than 1t has for at least
two years
The bulk of the offerings were OF the
sun-cured stock, and the buyers OF the
same were out in great force. The
offerings showed a much larger proper
ton of the better goods than they have
at any time this tobacco season. Many
good wrappers we're sold at prices that
were pleasing to the sellers The top
notch price for wrappers was scored
at Shockoe Warehouse. when Pile was
knocked out at t33 per hundred Many
piles sold from $40 up into the thirty
mark
on the whole, the market was very
strong all the week. all desirable offer
ines that were in good order selling at
figures that were an Improvement on
former sales Of this season.
The indications point to large breaks
again this week
The Liagett 4 Myers Company
fer some wee s been bidding nbersiiy
on eurl-cured stock Last week they
became very large buyers and she
secret lee ked out trat that company
is to put on the market a new brand OF
strictly sun-cured goods and will soon
20 roaming after trade for It, That
this concern as entered the sun cured
market on such large scale is good news
TO the growers of that type of the weed
as well as to the Richmond warehouse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
NORTH CAROLINA
in THE L|MELIGHT
CONTINUED from First Passl


house as Concord, and the good people
OF that town are rejoicing no little.
c. A. wyohe has been elected presi-
dent of the First National Bank OF
Roanoke Rapids TO succeed the lste
Colonel H. s. Burswyn. The new presi-
dent has been cashier of the bank for
several years.
The Mercantile Development Com
rany IA a new concern that has been
chartered in Charlotte, not TO engage
In the mercantile business. but TO de-
velop and build UP a heretofore neg
Iected part of the city. The company
has ample capital and its incorporators
are among the best business men OF
Charlotte.
The A. c. House Lumber Company
has sold TO the Weldon Lumber Com
nanv their big sawmill plant in South
Weldon. together with all machinery
locomotives. tracks. etc.
A delegation OF Asheville people has
gone to Trenton to offer Mr.. wilson
a summer home in the mountain me-
tropolis. of a freproof bungalow racing
the golf course.
The editor of the Charlotte Observer
has already put in second Do, IN
case the President-elect declines.
The Chatham Record insinuates that
business is pretty good in Pittsboro. 1t
SAYS: "Pittsboro has got TO be quite
a point for shipping cedar posts.
Nearly every day car. and sometimes
two, are shipped away from mere. Be
sides this, any quantity OF LUMBER. wal
nut logs, oak posts ana raliroao 'ies aie
also shipped out"
The Concord Tribune says: Mr.
Wade H. Cline to-day received a
thoroughbred Buff Leghorn cockerei
from Mt. W. II. He'll, Of Easton. Pa
The chicken cost Mr.. Cline s2S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL
Famous Lecturer to Tell Gintcr Park
People About "Garden Cities"

Ewart q. Cuipin. the secretary OF
THE Garden Cities and Town Planning
Association OF Great Britain is maxi
ing a tour Of the United States deiiv-
ertng instructive lectures on the inter
estinR subject that occupies the alton
ton Of his association. a subject indi-
Gated by the name.
n there IL anything new TO be learned
about the art OF making beautiful and
attractive and healthful the suburban
town. then the people OF Oirtcr Park
want 90 know all about IL. and they
want their neishbors 20 know about 10
also. Therefore. the home folks OF
the Suburb Beautiful" have arranged
with Mr. Culpin TO lecture on the
pleasing theme on tho evening OF FEB
Yuary :. There will be no admission
fee. and the Gintcr Park citizens want
20 see all % the neighboring suburbs.
Barton Heights. Battery Court. Wrieht's
Park. Virgins Place. Highland PARK
and ali the balance 90 them well rep
resented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
FARMvILLE STRIKING OIL


Fa-nviiie. "a. January = Repre-
sentative business men - TIE town have
held several important meetings recent
y fcr :tc purpose - discussing wave
snd means ~ brttcrirc conditions. A.
the last orc % these meetings . number
% speeches we're made ard some rracfi-
rai eugEer-Iors offered n w1s agreed
ffaf banquet should - held IN the rear
lrfrre ard that representative men
from other CON -nurities BE invited 90
mirgie and sit around the festive board
f' vas generally agreed that ore % TIE
cfiff needs - the town 10 q market
place Tor ere handling % products from
tfe FERNS contiguous
% vas sfafc3 - this meeting that
q ~ ceres - land had been leaaed IN
r-lrre Edward and Softows7 81 a
irrrsy ivarIs ccrcern fOr ire purpose
- crilirz Tor oil. and that N.1Gf acres
g. s1citicr zee needed before che
work would - undertaken. An agent
- TIRE CON pany has already Inspected
he territory ara IL satisfied that Of
can be fosn5 here In psylrs quantities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
FINANCIAL FACTS:
HOW MONEYTALKS
Individual Deposits in the
Banks of the South Show
Wonderful Increase.
VIRGINIA LEADS THE STATES
Figures That Reflect Industrial
and Agricultural Develop
ment All Over Dixie.

Individual deposits in financial in
stitutions IN the South reached In 1912
a total of s2.sz2. eo4 .7e2. Of which I.oss.-
oss as we're in national banks and
81 2es SOS 2s7 were In other financial in
stitutious In 1900 such deposits ag-
areeated 1874. 90 6s3 in national banks
and sac s03 .574 in other financial insti-
tutiou- total of $751; @55 257. The
total in the South in 1919 was more than
three times the total in the South in
1900 In the twelve years the increase
in such deposits was az the rate of $40 S
per cent in the South and l24.S per cent
in the rest Of the country.
yfrginia's Good showing
In Virginia the individual deposits in
national banks alone amounted in 1870
20 so. az as: in 1910 90 So .s52 3s5. and in
1872 TO SO S2e So. Virginia has shown
A greater increase IN the last twelve
years. mad especially in the las: two
years. than any other Southern state
except Texas.
This increase In deposits IN national
banks. says the Manufacturers Rec
ord has come about since the passage
OF the act permitting The organization
Of rational bauks With as little as
f7s GO capital. and. IN the case both OF
national hauks and OF other fnsn-
cal institutions. IN consequence OF the
ere OF prosperity which the South has
erfoved since. with the turn ofthe
century. ra< cotton began 20 bring re-
rnunerative prices 90 the growers. In
$40 there we're e7s national banks IN
ire South and 7sE IN the rest OF the
country. There was omparatively
slow increase By 1900 20 ss In The South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Some Farm Law

An observing farmer says the fol-
lowing rr,Ies may be regarded - to.er-
abfv authentic: when you pass a
farm ana see n large barn and small
house you may know the man IL boss
when you see a nne house and small
barn vou may understand that the
woman has things her own way. and
when there is . good barn and nice
house you may take 10 Tor grantee tina,
fns woman and man are equals and
work together In harmony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

or at the rate of 1873 per cent. and to
.oes in the rest of the country. or at
the rate of 70 per cent. There are
now in the South 2,o4s. only forty-seven
fewer than the number in the who'll
country in 1880. The increase in num-
Der between 1900 and 1919 was at the
rate of 1854 per cent in the South and
ISL per cent in the rest of the country
The South in the Lead.
In the twelve years the increase In
individual deposits in national banks
was from 1884, s4e. $50 to 81 ,059 .oes.E5, or
by s724 AIS, 1872. equal to 2le4 per cont In
the South. and from 2.l73 ,59s,si5 to
"a, SIS. 400, $685. or by $2.71I sos, 40. equal to
I24,7 per cent in the rest of the country
In the same period the increase in in
dividual deposits in other financial in
situations was from s346. 500 ,574 to 81 .2o3,-
s36. 2s7. or by sel7 ,O32, 49, equal to S23S4
per cent in the South, and from "a. 4s4,-
$50 iis to So 934. no 1857. or by S,soo. $50 c3s,
equal to 1874 per cent in the rest Of the
country
The Cause Of II.
The greater rate of increase in the
South reflects the wonderful develop
ment OF the past few years in agricui-
ture, mining, numbering. manufacturing
and commerce in that section. In the
main on ali these lines the South IS
absolutely in advance of the whole
country in 1850. and in proportion 10
area and population far in advance.
Since 1850 the South has been able to
resume its industrial and agricultural
activities that had been interrupted by
the war and subsequent generalization
in political life. and the progress that
it has made is a guarantee that the end
of the next thirty years Will nnd the
South as fourishing and as wen on In
proportion to population as the whole
country IL to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
FACTS FROM AFFAIR.
BriefIets Bearing Upon Industrial Pro-
rress in Places Of the Outer World.

The mail time from New York TO
Bangkok is forty-one days.
In China and Japan railroad sign
boards bear the names OF places I'D
both English and the native language.
Horses in the world number about
100. 900 600. of which nearly one-fourtn
are in the United States
Minnesota has 767 banks under state
supervision, with resources totailng
$50 a57. 9s4. Sc.
In the congested area of town
common fly can harbor from soo,Vo 10
500 900 900 bacteria, while in the suburbs
1t carries only upward OF 2O.oo.
Sixtv-fve thousand two hundred and
rinety-nine automobile licenses were
issued in the State Of Illinois from jan
uarv l to September 30 of last year
Propelling machinery for ships, IN
which a steam turbine and an oil en-
zine are coupled to each propeller,
enabling either kind of fuel TO be useo'
has been patented in Switzerland.
Pennsylvania produces nearly one
third of the sand used in the manu-
facture of glass in the United States
over 1000 stockholders will start
chain of cooperative grocery stores IN
Lorain and Elmira. Ohio.
BY agreement among several lead
ing nations. a detailed map or the
world. on a uniform scale OF one inch
to about sixteen miles. is being made
With good reason is Guatemaia
known as The land of the scent dol
lar" Its currency has steadily shrunk
in value until now the Guatemaian
dollar is worth about cents in gold
Between Vladivostok and MOSCOW
a distance of 5,42e miles. but one change
is necessary on the international train
de luxe The transfer is made az
Irxutsk, si25 miles east of MOSCOW:
Deck benches that have been in
stalled on the steamers of one trans
atlantic line can be converted into
life RATS to carry six persons by rails
ing lower portions to level with the
seats, where they lock automatically