davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

Buck Weaver, the White Sox shorts
stop, is learning to hit left-handed.
He was not satisfied with his right
handed average last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

Callahan says that he will have Kid
Gleason and Jack Doyle on the coach
ing lines throughout every White Sox
game this year. He opines they viii
be better than Altrock and Schaefer.
OF Washington, not on the funny busi-
ness but in hurting haunting remarks
al the opposition and instructing base
runners properly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

Dixie Walker, the former Washing
ton pitcher has signed with the st.
Paul club. of the American associa-
ton. going there from Wilkes Barre,
of the New York State league. whittier
he was sent by Baltimore last year at
ter being released TO the Orioles by
the Senator'S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

Eppa Rixey has reiterated that no
will not join the PhillIes until June,
when he completes his course at the
University Of Virginia. In the mean
time the elongated hurler lis helping
coach the nine Of his alma mater and
incidentally doing little training
himself. SO that he Will be in ship.
shape when he reports.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

George MuIlin. the veteran of tho
Tigers pitching staff, is receiving con-
Rratulations on the birth of a son
and heir.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

When Manager Doom. of the ouak-
ers, decided 60 let Doland and Dom
lin go he relieved the scribes who
might have been compelled TO score
a rum up play between third and home
in this way. Donlin to Doolan to
Doom To Doian 10 Doolan TO Doom to
Doolan to Dolan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

The Cleveland club is trying the
experiment Of giving a trial to an
amateur pitcher. He Is Willard G.
Taber, young giant who twirled for
an amateur team in Manchester, n
H., last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

Jack Egan, former umpire of Ban
Johnson staff, now Is Il jewelry man
ufacturer at Providence, and says he
is making more money than he did In
baseball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

Al Orth the former ''curveiess
wonder" has taken charge of the
baseball squad of Washington and Lee
university at Lexington, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

William A. Whitman, who is trying
to reorganize the United States league,
eeHtemplates establishing club In
Baltimore. out Of New York. Brook
Ign. Richmond and Newark three
other towns Will be chosen and the
Western half of the circuit viii be
made up of Cincinnati, Pittsbarg,
Cleveland and Chicago. he says
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

Ping Bodie Is demonstrating again
why they gave him his nickname on
the coast. The park where the White
Sox are toiliug is "a typlcally small
one and in one practice game BoG1%
lifted the bali over the right center
and left field fences in successive
times at bat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

Frank LANCE, of the White Sox.
split his scalp badly by diving into
the Paso Robes swimming pool where
the water was shalIowest. The con-
crete bottom Of the tank was unin-
jured.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13
ELEVENTH-HoUR sACHITTCE
or WIFE VNAVAII4ING

Albany, n. ", Aug. Ex-Governor
william Sulzer was impenched AT
5;lG o'clock this morning by the
Democratic majority la the assembly
OF the New York legislature. The
vote. ~ To as. came after an ALL
night session and after the governors
wife had made an eleventh hour ef-
fort to snve him AT the risk OF sacri-
hcing her own reputation.
Organization leaders who had
SPARED for time all night in the fear
that their program OF Impeachment
would be wrecked by lack of votes,
welcomed newcomers TO the assembly
chamber. summoned from New York
during the early hours, and, assured
Of victory by their presence, started
"a rapid IRE Of legislation with the
adoption OF the Impeachment reso-
luton.
Long articles Of impeachment, em-
brnCing the nndings OF the Frawley
Investigation committee In substance,
lay ready for presentation In the
desk of Democratic Leader Levy
hours before the organization trusted
its Impeachment resolution Ia n roll
call. with ;he adoption of this res'
oiutiOn and the creation Of CON-
mlttee, headed by Mr.. Levy. To pre-
pare the article, recess was taken
Mr., Levy and his associates went
through the fOrmality OF retiring Il
reappenr within an hour and sem
| the articles To- the speakers desk
with resolution that they be adopt
ed
A roll call showed the adoption o
! the articles by vote OF ~ to %. 4
committee was appointed TO acqnain
the senate with the asHembly's ma
ings al the meeting Of the senate
scheduled for n o'clock this morn
. ing.
In the light OF the gevelations con
tanned IN Mira suffers declaration
To senator Palmer yesterday after
noon, Governor suffers friends arr
inclined today To view the ordea
which confronts him with less ap
prehenslOn than before his impeach
ment. f3y her assertion that she ha'
diverted part OF the campaign contrl
buttons sent her huAhond To privat
purposes without hss knowledge an'
used them 90 purchase stock In wal
street she has shorn the articles o
impeachment of many Of their ter
rors. his friends declare.
The articles Of Impeachment max
a document OF more than f,0o
words They are introduced by IN
formidable heading, ARTICLES ENhih
tied by the Assembly OF the state q
New York--in the name OF them
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13
Ex-Ambassador Brands Allsg-
ed Manifesto Of Foreign Of
fee Regarding Huerta Rec
ognitiOn as subterfuge.
REPORT IN SENATE
TO ATTACK INTERESTS
Will Deal With Alleged AM
erican Revolutionary Aoti-
vities; BritO Released on
Bond at New Orleans.

fBy LEASED Wire a. EssniEE lteraia.i
Washington. Aux. Henry Lane
Wilson, ths surloushed ambassador
70 Mexico Issued statement here to-
day attacking the recent statement
accredited 70 the British foreign Of
flee, declaring that Great Britain had
recognized the Huertn government az
a provisional government only; that
itH recognition was prompted by a
desire 20 contribute TO the restoration
Of order aud also because of Wilson's
congrntulatOry speech on the ucCn-
sion of the reception of the Mexico
city diplomatic corps BY Huerta.
AIR. Wilson characterised the state
ment as "at variance with the tradi-
tsons Of the British foreign office ana
with the character n has maintained
before toe world for two centuries" :"
"a doubt the genuinenem OF the
sinsement. as Il n ppre subterfego am
worthy Of the British foreign office"
said Mr. Wilson Ia % lengthy Discus
sion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13

The impeachment Of Governor Sui
zer ~ OF something more than pass
iug interest in New Mexico by rea-
son of the fact that Mr. Sulzer. then
congressman from New York, was =
visitor ia New Mexico during the can-
pnign for the election of the first
state officials and made vigorous
Democratic sps IA In the Santa Pc
convention thai nominated William
&. Mcdonald FOR governor.
~ am utterly unable to understand
the present situation" said well
known Democrat today, save on the
theory OF punishment by the Demo
cratic organization for 'doubie-erOss-
ing Tammany hall. II seems lncred-
ible that man In public life for a
qunrter OF century and who spent
fifteen years In congress should al
tow himself 20 get into such q mess as
this appears to be. Suizer, howeves.
Is "a stubborn man and there n little
doubt that he viii carry out hts ak
pressed intention to fight the matter
out to the very last ditch"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13
REvENGEFUL TAMMANY, DOUBLECROssED
BY FORMER ADHERENT FINALLY GETS
GOAT" OF OsTENsI BILE REFORMER

cheerily to correspondents who greet
ed him ns he mounted the front steps
of the capitol and posed good hatured-
" for "a battery of cameramen. 1T n
a fine morning. gentlemen" he said.
Lieut. Governor Martin Glynn came
into Albany from his summer home
at Cedar Hill during the forenoon ana
went to his newspaper office as usual
lle declined "a comment on the sit
untiun. ~ Governor Sulzer n depos-
ed Mr.. Glynn will automatically take
his piace.
The fact that the various state de-
partments aud bureaus are divided IN
their allegiance to the executive ana
the Democratic organization which II
seeking To depose him, stimulates In
terest In the complicated situation.
The possibility Of two men endeavor-
ing To discharge the functions of the
chief executive nt the same time sug-
gests a chaotic condition that the
courts alone would have power ia
deal with
Governor Sulzer according 10 a close
friend. already hos drafted with the
advice Of his counsel ietter embody.
ing reasons for refusing 10 turn over
tis office ~ Lieut.. Governor Giynn
In anticipation of such n demand i'm
mediateiy following official reception
of the articles of Impeachment by ths
senate. The senate was not expected
10 meet until late In the afternoon.
Monday. September 20. was thi
afternoon made tentative selection
for the date Of trying Governor sui
zer ON the impeachment charges
! This selcction, subject To change
WAS reached al "a conference by Sen
ator Wagner, president pro tenn o
the senate. and Judges OF the cour
Of appeals
81 do not intend Ia enter into an,
I physical contest with Mr.. Sulzer owe
the office OF governor" said Lieu
tenant Governor Glynn this after
noon. As far as am concernel
there viii be no circus or militar
maneuvers about occupying the exc
J cuiiye chamber Tho law II IA
preme"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13
nurIILrss OuTRaGF.s Ar
sACKANG or DURANGO

San DlasO. Cal. Aug. ta.--n. ~.
0iendenniua. son % 3 farmer az saik
Lake city. arrived hers from Moxaf-
IAN ON The steamer Benil0 JuareA ana
gave vivid account ~ tho nacking of
the city Of Durango. 10 l'luAtFate the
ruthless methods ard Ignorance of tAe
Mexican rebela he told of the plnn-
dering of grocery STORE Ia putanen.
which had ~ stock sonie cases ~ f@t
biscuits Half ftmished after their
long tramp many 0f thc iunitfn
devoured the poisonous Biscuits ano
ten of them died that nlSht.
Fearing that the water supply had
been yampeFcd with the rebel leader
ordered nia men % drink pnly holiea
vater. the next oay. p wuman pes
dler. Visiting lne looted eVoceg fcnna
some "a the rai blseulta These sac
sold 10 All who wouln npY, NavftHi
more deaths oscuFfea and she com
ulander OF tho INSURGENTS aoni fpf nNF
and queslionsd her.
Having thus traced thn dtath ~
his men a. biscuits be- aummnneo fnH
srocer The latter a. aged "a wieNF.
showed him lhe hlnepI ApHee p6oN
erly marked with lho poisson H0Fa|0H
OF skull and cross npnH tDa 04ea
was unapanine aud lno cts man NAa
stood up against enc Wah " VA hIqls
J and shot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13

selves and Of an the people of The
state of New York against william
aulzer, governor 81 said state. ~
maintenance ~ the Impeachment
against him for wllful and corrupt
misconduct IN hia said office. and
for high crimes and miadcmennora'
The eight articles IN substance aet
forth.
That Governor sulzer. In nilng his
statement al campaign expepaes, set
forth hia entire receipts NJ f5.ts0 and
expenditures at S712t. that this
statement "was false ana intended by
him 10 be false and an evasion Of
the statutes 0f the state"
That the affidavit of sulser as %
the correctness Of she campaign
statement was false and corrupfly
made by him"
Thst sulzcr was guilty of mai and
corrupt conduct IN Office and guilty
OF bribing witnesses" The specific
charge n that while the Frawiey
committee was investigating the gov
crnor'R campaign accounts. he
"fraudulently Induced three witness
~ TO "wishhold their testimony"
That the governor was guilty Of
suppressing evidence.
That the governor was guilty OF
preventing ana 1lsauading witness
tFfederick L. COlwoll) from attend
ing under subpoena"
That prior 10 election the governor
used campaign funds "in speculatins
IN stocks and thereby stole such
checks and was guilty of larceny"
That sulzer threatened 10 use the
authority and influence Of his office
10 affect the vote of political action
of certain public officers. includine
Two aaHemblymen.
That he corruptly used his author
ity a. governor to affect the prices
of securities on the New York stock
exchange In some of which he wac
specializing. on margins or otherwise
recommending and pressing for leg
iElatiOn affecting business of the eN'
change and then "by withdrawing oI
attempting Ca withdraw from consid'
GRAFTON such legislation"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13
ATTORNEY GENERAL ORDERS
RELEASE OF BtlfTO

washington. Aug. ts.-~On repreaen-
tations that the charges preferred by
the Huerta government against Em-
manuel Castillo iiritO. provisional
governor of Campecho. involve poli-
tlcal crimes not cxtraditaBle, Attorney
General McReynolds has authorlAed
the United states attorney at Nav
Orleans whore Brlto IL being held
pending eatradliion proceedings. TO
consent To Britos release on $4,000
bail
After a conference with y. p. Wal-
DO ~ New Orleans, representing Brit
20. the attorney general instructed the
federal attorney not 20 oppose bail "
Brlto would agree not 90 leave New
orleans and would report To the
United states marshal every twengt-
four hours.
Waldo asked for tho prisoners re-
leafe outright hut Che government
held the United states was under OBJ
legations under the treaty 20 give
Mexico maNimum or rorty DAYS 20
show that he should be extradlled.
The Mexican government will be ask
ed 10 hasten the necessary papers az
officials here are inclined 60 believe
the 0fgenees were political Accord
Ing 20 reports 10 the government hri-
"a IN accused of robbery IN that he
took state money "a pay his troops
and of murder. resulting from de-
mand th1t he surrender 20 the Me1i.
cun government a controversy en-
sued and Brito ~ nilegee 20 have XIII
ed a man in the melee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13
10000 SPECTATORS
WITNESS DRILL
CONTESTS OF
KNIGHTS
Crack Communicates of Coun-
try Competing Today in
Beautiful Templar Evolu-
tions at COnclave in Denver.
DETROIT BARRED
FROM PRIzE-WINNERS

10y Leased Wire to Evening Herald. !
Denver, Colo, Aug. l3,-When nn-
mascus commandery No. az. Detroit,
marched out into the spacious parade
ground 81 the conclaye stadium, the
drill contests OF the knights IN thir-
ty-second triennial conclnve began
here this morning before ia,0 ,000 spec
tators. The Detroit team opened the
contest with brief exhibition arm.
Barred by common agreement from
competition IN drilling, the command
cry team did not receive marking
from the army officers who were oct-
ing as Judges.
WoOdlawn commandery No. 70,
Chicago. then opened the formal con-
testing driu, executing movements
which brought forth continued APP
plause from the watchers.
Newton commandery No. !, New
ton, KAN presented rs drill team
next and had not done with its show
ing until after noon.
In the following order drill teams
were 10 appear during the remainder
of the day: Kansas city commandery
No. 10. Kansas CITY. Mo. Raper com-
mnndery No. 1. Indianapolis, St Aide
mar cOmmandery No. u.s. ST. Louis
Mo-. Columbia commandery No. So
Chicago Mt olive commandery No
lI2, Wichita. kan; Aacnion command
cry No. 6. ST. Louis. and Detroit com
mandery No. I, Detroit tnon-coa'
petltlyeD
No announcement viii be- made h,
the Judges until all teams have nm
/ ished.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13
MORE THAN FoRMALiTIEs
DISCUSSED Ar CONFERENCE

Washington, Aug. dispatches
today 90 the state department from
John Lind described his visit with
rrederico Oamboa. Mexican minister
OF foreign relations. II was under
stood on good authority that the con-
versation extended beyond the mere
formallties Of q social call.
senior Gamboa and Mr. Lind talked
briefly about the situation and Mt
Lind Is declared 60 have set az rest
rumors that he was coming to inter-
ferc directly Ia Mexlcan politics. The
general understanding In official ctr
cles Is that Mr.. Lind Unlimited that
the American government would con-
tlnue 10 refuse recognition until
a constitutional election was held.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13
REPORT IN SENATE no
ATTACH AMERICAN INTERESTS

Washington. Aug. fJ.--Certain Am
erican Interests alleged 20 be concern
20 In revolutionary activities IN Mex
leo viii be attacked In the report Of
the special senate committee which
Investigated conditions alvng ma
border senator smith of Michigan,
chairmnn. laid an outline today be-
fore the foreign relations committee
indicating the report would deal par
tirularly with activities of American
representatives of the rcvolUtionistn
and the aid they are reported 20 have
received from the American side of
the border ir the Madero uprising
and succeeding revolutions. A con-
ference between President Wilson and
the house committee on foreign af-
fairs will be held soon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13

Scalpel, Unsrring Ia Spite ea
Doctors Lunaey Avoid Vi.
tai Organs; Patient Dies q
Wounds.

rBg LEASED Wire % avonfna Trnsnln.n
Marietta. O., Aale twin ne
commitment to Lonavlow nsysum Is
Cincinnati to-day Of DR. Wiillam Iss
Dabnoy. there has rome 90 llHhg one
% the most remarkable chapters ln
medical history.
Not until che crazed surgeon had
undertaken % nefform Vipiaattlnn on
o patient was a realised hg the nts
tondanfs m the operating room lnAf
madness waa directing the arm an
ncalpel as q sohkht % uncover ffkl
organs
pr. Dabney entered practice ln kIn4
riuita about fifteen Fears ESQ. VIA
made q specially of eve. eaF and
throat operations FOR several monfisl
Previous his menial collapne ana lho
Startling feVc.atlpn % hin condlllon
rarely q day PASSED thar ha dt4 nat
perform two os three difficult opefs
ntions.
II was ths death on the operating
table Of an aHad nnd wealthy faBmefs
Jacob y, Schacd. thnt brought NJ.
Dabney'n eafeef 10 q cilmnx. Hehsn1
had q tumoroaa nfpwth On h'1 0HD&t
Jaw He consulted rF pehNeB NH&
was assured that a mst.of oNnIRtIoR
would rcm0ve the 1,AIiNaftulRl h.
SIDES DR. roabney and tAh nnfse there
were present when kchend lapsed lat
TO uneonsciousneHa un6er she inf1u4
once pf Rn anaehthetic. pr. g. y. Hall
Hard and i)r, 3. b penfoap. Az pr
Dabney proceeded with tho knife. Inv
twc surgeons detected thot shoFe wna
something wrong and both began -
Temonelraie. Dr. Dhhnny heean& an-
gry and ordered them Qua ~ sho o1r
eraling room. when the two doc
tors had Iefs. occordlhk % sno Hlt4H
Of the nuFne who had fomeiNeN
trembling beaida tAo nf9onHcIopn
man. Dr. Dabnoy began 20 Ginsnes tho
free and throat ol the unconacIoua
man. Both sldea " she fare were
laid open and deep inciaiou1 were
made hi the throat but ne aktIi u
the mad surgeon was shown IN ife
dexterlty with which he avoiae1 IN
fiicting a fatal wound Oh hiS living
rnh5ect
How far the crazed surgeon wpuia
have proceeded with the dlgaeftien
can not be told. for ere hoTg8llau
nurse ran shrlehln& from the room.
I Her cries brought DIS. Ballard ana
Penrose with several % me nospitaA
attendants % thn rescue, and ur
Dahney. by this time fnvlng mnniae.
brandishlng MIS- scalpel over the nn.
conscious subject was diaarmed ana
subdued but only after a desperate
struggle.
ee~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~->,~es
own Interpretation % she iaw. lie
promised "a state MS pesitsan late this
afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13


Albany. n. v. Aug. la-Governor
Snizor was impenched today by the
assembly The action of the lower
house Of the state legislature raises
a vital question as to whether under
the constitution the governor must
vacnte his office pending final ad-
Indication of the Impeachment issue
by the senate ana court Of appeals
sitting jointly ns a trial court.
indicatione are that he viii con-
test bitterly the theory or the oppoFi-
ton that he becomes automatically
barred from exercising tho functions
~ the office the moment the articles
of Impeachment are formally present
ed 90 the senate and that he viii be
disqualified from resnming the duties
nf executive until the court Of inn
peachment fails to sustain the
churges
This afternoon, eight hours after
the assembly adopted the articles OF
Impeachment the governor was IN
consultation with legal advisers in tho
executive chamber ana had not an-
nnunced his intention
The governor reached the onpitol
shortly after ~ o'clock. lie smiled
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13
IBy Ieased wire a. TrvenInR TT-raid. /

IBy Leased Wire tu Evening Herald.
= Albany. n. ". Aug. fa-Oov-
. eTnor sulxer. impeached by the
. assembly Of the New York leg Z
9 islature. will resi- removal
= from office, refuse recognize Z
= Lieutenant Governor Glynn as I
. acting governor, aud use every
. weapon IN his power to retain =
. office before, during and after Z
. hts trial FOR impeachment, re- I
. gardless OF the verdict
. The governors plan of resist Z
. ance 90 the effort Co uuFt him
. embraces an appeal To the
. courts, when such may become
. necessary, probably through 4
. mandamus proceedings lie in
. tends so attempt 10 exercise all
. the functions Of governor. In
. Guiding the pardon right. " de-
. Hirablc. 80 long as he remains
. within the state during the re-
y mninder Of his term or until
Q stopped by the courts. In short.
. Governor Sulzor will refuse TO
. recognize the impeachment pro-
. ceedings and may refuse To APP
. pear before the court of inn
. parchment for trial. He bases
. his program chiefly on the
. ground that the assembly had
. no constitutional right To- con
. slider Impeachment at itg eN-
. traordinary session.
. A. a part Of his program Gov
@,ernor Sulzer will continue 90
. issue Instructions 10 state troops
. and the naval militia as com
Q mander. In chief. to the heads OF
. the variOus state departments
. under his direction, and Will 4
. attempt to occupy the executive
. chamber daily
Q senator Wagner. president
. pro temuore Of the senate,
. called a meeting of the court ot
. impemchmsht for "Wednesday,
. September Is. at noon. lie also
. announced that the senate
. would appoint day for the
. trial Of Governor Sulzer in due
Q time.
. Both houses adjourned this
. afternoon until noon, Tuesday.
SSS SSASNNN~NN~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13
RRITO FINALLY ALLOWED
BOND THIS AFTNstN os1N

New Orleans. Aug. i3.-E. G. Bril-
10. former governor or fhe Mexicap
state OF camparhe and arrested here
by United states authorities 20 be
held for o4tFadillon on chergsa ~
murder and robbery preferred by the
Huerta government, was allowed hona
10 the sun Of ti0.0oo "a o'clock
this afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13
TODAY IN CONGRESS


AtNf rNNNNff
Resumed consideration ct the
tariff bin taking up agricultural
schedule.
senator Sanlsbery introduced a
hill To increase vice presidents
salary from $4,000 to $4,000
Lobby investigating committee
continued hearings with James A.
Emery stlll tcsiiiying.
Chairman smith Of speciai com-
mittce which investigated o0ndi-
tlons on Mexican border outlined
report to foreign relations COM
miitee.
The House.
Not IN session, meets Friday.
Democrats resumed caucus on
currency bill.
War department recommended
expenditure of $50. 900. 600 20
complete inland waterway from
Boston 10 Beaufort. N. G.