davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
Sulzer, 0usted From Office, Will Take Rest,
Then Become Candidate for the Governorship

ALBANY. N. ~. Oct. u.--Wil.
Ham svlxer was removed from the
oovernorship os New York today.
Lieut. Gov. Martin n. Clynn cue.
ceeoed him.
Secretary OF State May swore
Glynn into office a few minutes
before p. m.
SuiEer was taclturn. He told
one OF his lawyers. Samuel Thomas,
that be had only Just begun TO
fight.
Later. he added 10 n few pcrsonsl
friends that under the Giro n.
stances he welcomed the verdict hf
removal. since the ming OF ar.
ticlcs Of impeachment against him
had ruined his usefulness as gov.
ernor.
Plans 20 Run Again
hut he issued no formal ,tRte.
ment. He might do 40 later. u was
said. He gave the impression
plainly. however. that he will ba a
candidate for governor AT the next
election-as the democratic candi-
date. II tho party VIII have him:
Independently II Il will not.
Sulzer has suffered under the
strain OF tho trial. His nerves
were shattered today. and he com.
pleted plans to 20 to the Adiron.
dack mountains Sunday night for
short rest lie will be In New
York. however. by the first OF the
following week.
Vote on Articles
When the court met this morn.
ing Il had already disposed OF four
OF the articles OF impeachment and
began at once to vote upon the re.
naming four.
Then Immediately following came
the formal vote which removed the
governor from office. but did not
disqualify him from holding office
In the future.
On each OF tho eight articles Of
impeachment tho Sulyar impeach.
ment court voted guilty or not gull
ty. as Indicated:
Article That Governor sulzsr fiied
vith the secretary ~ state y false state
mont of his receipts and other monetary
transactions involved IN hts guhernatorial
campaign GUILTY
Artlcl. a--Thst he committed per Jury
In his statement 20 the secretary OF state
relative to receipts and expenditures
GUILTY
Article s-Thst he hrtb.d witnesses to
withhold testimony from the Legislative
COMMITTEES which Investigated his cam
psign expenditures and receipts. NOT
GUILTY
Article THAT hc suppressed evidence
by means Of threats 10 keep witnesses
from teatifyins before tho legislative In
vesiiRating committee GUILTY,
Article 5--That he prevented and dis
suaded particular witness. Frederick l..
Colweli from attending under subpoena
the sessions Of tho investigating commit
tee SoT GUILTY
Article G-That he committed larceny
In speculatinR In stocks with money and
checks contributed FOR his campaign.
NOT GUILTY.
Article THAT he threatened TO use
his office and influence to affect the
vote or political action Of certain public
officers NOT GUILTY.
Article s--That while governor. he cor
ruptly used his authority or Influence to
affect the current prices Of securi,ies on
tho Now York stock exchange, in some of
which securities he was at the timo in
terestcd. NOT GUILTY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
WORSti|PERS OF GREED AND GOLDEN CALF!

captain himself lucky if he muster two able
a leboat. The Of the six 10 twelve
needed lifeboat walters, who often don't
know how lower boat, and seldom skful enough
handle
The Wilson bill, pending in congress. aims to i'm
prove the service by requiring every sailor pass
animation by the department of commerce, prove three
years actual experience
II difficult that in proportion. you get
Of sailors, there will be fewer Voturno
tragedies, resulting from ineffective demorazed
But in the clash between humanity and the dol
lar, the Seattle Chamber of Commerce has again
lined up with the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
HOPE ABANDONED

CARDIFF. Oct. IT, Hope was
abandoned today OF finding any one
alive In the coal mine at SinRenydd
Workers were still trying to reach
the party Of 20 who. from a blocked.
mp chamber. signalled that they
were alive. long after Il was sup
posed the last living man had been
taken from the mine.
Their signals had long ceased.
however. and II was considered Ger.
tain that they too, had died
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
WILSON PEEvED

WASHINGTON. oct 17.-Hope
of an early solution OF the tangle
In Mexico was abandoned today by
government officials. President
Wilson Is determined to no longer
deal with the Huerta administra-
tion.
A rift in the clouds came todey
when II was reported Gen. G. r
rama, the rebel leader. is negotiat-
ing with Gen. Huerta 10 secure
peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
FIND GOOD COAL

Favorable reports OF tho discov.
cry OF valuable bituminous coal de.
poslts In the Coos county section of
Oregon have been received here by
Judge J. G. Denney. register of the
general land office. from one OF the
governments field agents now In
that locality.
The agent reports that the new
coal fields cover two entire town
ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

the folks at home expected them to line up with
Jones.
The yesterday took up consideration of the
mems bill. II is OF the reform measures which
gress has not yet passed
Andrew Furuscth, representing the seamen's union,
gave statement in which he declared the loss
OF life in the burning Of the liner Volturno due the
ineffeieney OF the
Ocean liners Pacific well Atlantic manned
TO large extent by the rf-raff OF the
Liners do not carry enough sailors. Crews
posed of few real seamen. supplemented by walters,
funkes machinists firemen On the ordinary liner,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

congress requiring more efficiency from II
bill which would shut unframed because IL would
require examination by the department of for
all and providing larger and better wages
II bill backed by the themselves True, il
might safeguard travel by but there really weren't
very many vessels lost nowadays. There
would be another Titanic disaster So the argument
The increased expense" spoke gentleman would
ruin the transportation companies"
So they voted that they would fight the bills
passage. Senator Jones was known to be opposed
to il. of course. The Chamber sent long kilograms
to Senator Poindexter, and the state of Washing
toms members Of the house, notifying them that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
AUTOS IN COLLISION

Autos driven by T. n. Daniels. jr.,
and Q. Coutts, OF 904 Miller st.,
bumped together at Tenth av. and
Highland drive, Thursday after.
noon. Coutts was driving an auto
owned By n s. Strong. Neither
driver was hurt. but Strong's car
was somewhat scratched up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
PROSECUTE DUKE

list. and Arthur Neville. accountant
Dukes bonds were furnished by
Edmund c. Baird. secretary of the
fesler estate Albert Schlossmach-
er and II. A. Chadwick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

Many a big man ~ todaY began as a
ntsaographer ana thus got n knowledge
.i Nhs business ha was later 20 control
I0uns man, learn shorthand at Hyatt
SoNsllH. fta and Pins.--Adyt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
Don't Cheat Yourself

That's just what you're doing If you aren't
investing penny every day In The Star
Pink. n you aren't reading the Pink's Town
In Review" column, you aren't enjoying life.
its written by the man who knows every
body, and who likes 10 make people squirrn
with his thrusts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

The other day more than a hundred men, and
children passengers the liner Volturno went shreking
their death in the middle of the Atlantic. There
no escape. The hundreds of fathoms deep. the
side. The sweeping, roaring fire the other
There stories told by the survivors of stricken
sailors who didn't know what do Liieboats were
lowered. inadequately manned. and chopped to
pieces with their occupants, by the liners whrng pro-
pellers.
AT about the time the urbane gentlemen of the
transportation bureau of the Seattle Chamber OF
were holding meeting jovially considering countrys
needs.
Here. it pointed out by a bill before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
REMNANTS cSYP2N S1 %

Any four coupons clipped from The Star eorseutveIy
bered. when
65cent Cornell are now out
Pennans will be mail Pen
nsnt enclosed Bring mail to The Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
KNOCKOUT FOR The STAR!

in Ballard shown this
Of these homes
eight homes the when he called or the
eighty homes canvased ehythree take regularly daily
moth district during the six
monh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
We're Trying to Prove It!

Are you watching The Stars circulation
statements on the first pagef The districts
which are being eanvassed are picked at ran
dom. The star does not know beforehand
whether Il Is strong or weak In that partie.
ular district And we're proving, we think,
tina, We have a circulation Of more than
10000 daily,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
VETERAN WINS
 4 HARD CAME
Col. Pickett Maintains Point
 of Law Against Odds
 Upheld by Supreme Court Be His Last Contest.

In the superior court at TomD stone, Judge O'Connor. Florence presiding. the case Of Warnekros ys Richards was decided last week in favor of the defendant The record in this case is unique Tfe action was originally brought by the late George Neale and Attorney Miller of Tombstone, to fOreclose three mortgages, two of which were realty mortgages on the Arlington hotel ip Tombstone, and the other a chattle mortgage on the furniture of the no tel Mir. and Mrs Richards signed the two former. but Mrs. Richards alone signed the ehattle mortgage The three were sued on in the one action.
 Col H. L. Pickett of Tombstone as attorney for the defendants de. murred to the complaint on the ground of misioinder of actions on the groun5 that the cause of action on the chattle mortgage since only Mrs. Richards signed it, could not be joined with the causes Of actions oD the realty mortgages which both signed Judge O'Connor on the trial of the case over
 
 then tried and judgment entered against the Richards on the three mortgages Col Pickett appealed the case. In the meantime the realty was sold under the judgment and Warnekros bought the hotel, and was put in possession thereof.
 The supreme court on appeal that Col. Pickett's demurrer should have been sustained by Judge O'Connor, and instead of reversing the judg. ment as to the cause of action on the chattIe mortgage, reversed the whole judgment, thus rendering the sale and posscssicn of the property uy Waruekros invalid. Col. Pickett then asked to have the judgment set aside in accordance with the opinion of the supreme court; the firm of Williams and Flanigan resisted this on behalf of WaTnekros. and the ar gUment was had before Judge O'COn- nor on the 5th of this month.
 The court upheld Col. Pickett's con teEtion, set aside the judgment and entered an order restoring the real estate and furniture to the Richards. Now the plaintiff will have to begin en over again., and in the meantime the Richards will have possession oI the entire property.
 The fight on the part of Sol. Pick ett was remarkable It was not pur- sued for a mere fee, for his clients were in no position to pay him, but was to preserve. as he saw it, keen point Of law. and to show the young CT generation of lawyers that a pi- oneer attorney could still teach them some law. Col. Pickett is leaving this week for San D.ego, where he hopes to recupeTate his health, which has been failing the last three years. His condition at the present time IS considered serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10

CisHee and brought in by wagon to his city. it shall be necessary UnIs that the floor of the wagon or vehicle in which they are being transported shall be ay and dust tight, and to cover the carcasses with a tarpolin in such a way as 10 exclude flies and dust
 SECTION ?. Any owner or dealer who shali permit or aid or abet iu any shtr-r=nt Of carcssses or handling. 7eaiing. transferring, removing or dis posing of the same, contrary to the terms of this ordinance. and all per sons who shall violate any of it's terms shall be guilty of a midemeanor and shall be punished by a fine Of not more than One hundrof Dollars, tsi00.O0). or by imprisonment for a period not to exceed three months, or by both such fine and Imprisonment
 SECTION ,. This ordinance shall rake effect from and after it's passage, and due publication, as by law proyid- ed.
 Passed and adopted by the Mayor and the Common Council Of the City Of Bisbee, this 3d day of June, 1913.
 Approved this 5th day of June. 1913 Attest:
 M. L. Butler. John S. Williams.
 Clerk Mayor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
ORDINANCE NO. fes.
AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE
 WRAPPING OF MEAT BROUGHT


 AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE WRAPPING OF MEAT BROUGHT
 INTO THE CITY OF BISBEE
 BE IT ORDAINED: by the Mayor
 and Common Council of the City
 of Bisbee. as follows:
 Section l. That no shipment or consignment of the carcassss Of beef, veal. mutton. goat or hogs. shall Dc received. transferred. handled. Told or dealt in by any persor within the limits of the City of Bisbee. unless the same shall be securely wrapped in burlap SO as to exclude flies and dust from such carcasses at all times, until removal to place of final disposal of the same ct retail, nor unless the same shall have been % wz'appeo since the time and place Of original shipment: provided. hcweve:. that no person shall be liable for in any wise handling or dealing in such carcasses coming into his hands in this city properly wrapped. unless he has reas- onablc grounds to believe. Or shall know that the wrapping herein requir- cd was done after the original ship ment was made: and provided further that in the case of carcasses Of ani- mals slaughtered at points local to
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
LOCAL-PERSONAL
Puts On Auto Truck.

Puts On Auto Truck.
 Frank Wilson. transfer man. put 6 new Federal auto truck in active com. mission in the city yesterday. The truck delivers the goods both flgrra- lively and literally. says Wilson. Sun. day he broke the outfit ip with a trip Co Lewis Springs. on which it was used es a passenger conveyance. tem. porary seats being rigged which ac- commOdated about fifteen people very nicely A good run was had both ways, the truck beating the train time on the return trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
Tc Noyia Scotia.

Jno. Mac Donald, left yesterday for a months visit to Sydney. \. &. He is accompanied by his mother. Mrs. ] \. Winchester. and Miss Lena Mc Grigor, Of JiggeTville. Mir. Mac Donald said while in Novia Scotia he might get him life companion before returning to Lowell NIT. Mac Donald has worked for the Copper Queen 4 years and never lost shift except when be was sick. His many friends wish him nleasant trip and they also want to see him return with Mrs Mae Donald. They will make their home al Mason Addition after Sept 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS. Copper Queen.

T. A. Creisbton, Nogales; Chas, Holquist. Los Angeles: B, Houch, Can anes: W. G. Gilmore and wife. Tomb stone, Mary c. Barton. Tombstone; J. A. Hale. Denve; H. D. Vestal, Los Angeles: s. l.. Harris. New York; J. A. Sims, Los Angeles; F. " Deryeer, Fl Paso: W. F. Hackett, Denver: w. Buckingham. Los Angeles: W. F. Els, Philadelphia
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior.

U. s. LAND OFFICE at PHOENlX, ARIZONA 04174.
 May 14, 1923.
 NOTICE Is hereby given that Will liam H. Dietzman. McNeal. Arizona, who on March 5th. 1908. made Home stead enry, No. f425-04174 for SEE II. Sec. 2, Township 22S. R. 26E, G. & s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of inten- ton to make five year, proof, to cs- tablish claim to the land above de scribed, before Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner. at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 24th. day of June, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John w. Clark, of Bisbee, Arizona. J. Park Emery, of McNeal, Arizona. Edward Bower, of MoNeal, Arizona, Abijah Arnett, of McNeal. Arizona FRANK H PARKER Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10

Though she's only nine years old. little Miss Ruth Gayuor, youngest daughter of the mayor of New York, played a real part in the dedication of the Maine monument at New York on Memorial day. She was given the honor of laying upon the monument the wreath of flowers contributed by the city of New York. just before her father made bis sreech of acceptance of the besuti- ful memorial
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
REQUEST FOR SIoo.

Bids are requested on erection of copper precipitation plant at Bisbee. cO0.O0O feet B. NJ. of timber will i.e required for fumes, tracks. etc. Work includes erection of 12 wood ianks and about 500 yards of grad Ing. All materials furnished.
 For details and specifications, ad- dress
 COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED
 MINING COMPANY,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
TURKISH BATHS.

Schmidt and shattuck Building Op- ened under new management Of pr. Edward Coleman q John Farley.
 Iool. for specialist in attendance. Phone $50. 100.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
Rain WIII ee weIsome.

Peter Johnson left yesterday for Douglas to visit his stock ranch NIT. Johnson says cattle are keeping in good condition and rain not yet 8 nee essity. although it will be welcome on the rang eat any time
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
ATTENTION MOOSE.

All members and visiting Brother are requested to meet at Moose Hall at 1900 o'clock Tuesday. June 10th 10 attend the funeral of our late Bro ther Albert Hodge.
 HOWARD BARKELL,
 Dictator
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
PhiIadeIphis.

Phiiadeiphis.
 J.P. White. Denver; B. W. Taylor Globe;A T. Clark, Wilcox: Al Mil Ter. California: J. E. Shea. Ireland; O. F. Johnson, Tucson; R. l.. Harty, Mrs. l.. Mayhen. Globe; Sheriff Wheel CT, Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
FOR HEADACHE

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 Especially recommended for relief of headache cansed by summer heat, brain flag or tired nerves.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
NOTICE <. OF ?.

All members of Rathbone Lodge No 10 are requested to be present tonight Election of officers.
 s WK. GALLEY, c. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
Nseo Booster.

Frank Abrams, Naco bonilice and booster was business visitor in town yesterday and reports everything go> ing smoothly at the line and business good tor this time oi year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
MAGAZINE SUNDAY

Sunday War Magazine day for the ]. .os Angeles Examiner. Those wish ing the rsasBziRe may secure them from Bah & Rledsoe. lOS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
They Foraave Rim.

Wm R0ckett. prominent Red Man and active in the big picnic arrange lrent for LeWis Springs, Tell down af tho laSl moment and was mol among thS noble red skins at the grounds on Sunday Neither did Mr. Ruckett show up al his post at the function. where the boiler room force missed him. In fact. MT. Buckett was i'm no shane to attend either the pic, nic or the ioh. fer he was very busy entertaining new daughter who ar rived at his home on Mason hill early Sunday morning. Under the circum- stances he won both forgiveness and congratulations from. his fellow work CTS and Red Men yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
ATTENTIoN-BRoTHERHooD AM
 ERiCAN YEOMEN.

All archers are earnestly request cd to meet at ]. O. o. F. Hall Tuesday June 10th at I2 o'clock sharp to a. tend the Funeral of Archer Wm- T. Menear.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
stabeed on way Co werk.

E. A. Applemoor. a Spray miner, was stabbed slightly in he shoulder early Saturday morning while on his way to work AppeuaT did not report the occ,tf0nce. which was followed by a fright with the man who weld ed tha knife and rom whom Apple moor 6nally escaped and ran to the mine. The attack was made without warning aud ApplsmooF is said to be iR dcagg as 70 wto made it. at though uTe1fy well satisfied Of that scere. The kpoUhle Is said to have y-owu from a. misunderstanding con cerning horrR2ed money
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
Albert Hodge.

Albert Hodge was ,frcm Moonts. South Australia. and his Age was 34 years. He was the Main support or his widowed mother and sister and was s Hember of the Masonic Lodge in Australia
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
T~omey Home.

John Twomey and family return ed yesterday from their visit to Chi caso and other eastern rOints
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10
@SssANsasfllle,eMiaeR,o
AS A RULE the Mems

AS A RULE the Mems S Clothpg Department is mot heralded as a big sue cess in the large Depart ment Stores
 In this case there is an exception to the Rule for our Clothing and FIaber- dashery is one of the bus fest places in this store, which is due to the fact that our great buying ia. ciGhes enable us to select our mens wear from the Biggest. Largest and Best Manufacturers in the Country. That in con nection with the fact that snappy goods arrive daily by express, gives us the opportunity of offering to our trade the very last word in the Dictates of Men s Fashions.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-10

c. c. FINLAYSON,
 Fireman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-12

posts and gained the Freiburg road.
He waited, dripping with water. shiv-
ering in the cool Of the evening. Pres
emily a slowly trotting pair Of horses
came along, drawing a barouche In
which a stout elderly lady was seat
ed. On the box was an apoplectic
coachman. Paul drew a pistol from
his pocket, walked up, and extended
his hand. The man refined in.
Well. what now7 What now?'' he
commanded. This Is the carriage OF
the Baroness Blankenburg. What do
you want?"
your horses" answered Paul, and
showed the pistol under his nose.
Run for your life, my good fellow,
Or"
But the coachman needed no second
invitation. AS he leaped to the
ground and began running away, Paul
cut the traces and selected the bet.
ter and swifter OF the two fat beasts.
From 1t he removed the harness; he
sprang on the animals bare back and
drew 1t out from the wreckage of the
equipment just as the Baroness awoke
from her nap.
Home, Friedrich" she said Grossly.
II shall be late, you good-for-noth-
ing"
Her remarks ended In a shrill
scream as she grasped the situation.
But Paul was already cantering away
through the darkness in the direction
OF Freiburg. At ten o'clock. and with.
out further incident, he rode into the
military cantonment and demanded
immediate audience with the com.
mander.
A display of the order, hurried ex.
PLANTATION. and Colonel Heller proved
equal to the emergency.
my men shall start In an hour" he
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-12

ious smile. Come in, Monsieur Paul.
My uncle is In q good condition now,
and understands something OF the
plot against him. Two OF his gen
tlemen are here, also. Come in
Within the spacious room, warmed,
though 1t was midsummer. by the
heat OF a fire of otak logs, an old man
was seated, wrapped In a dressing
gown. Between his fingers he held a
fountain pen. and one Of his aides
held his hand while he afixed his
shaky signature to a pile of oficial
documents. When Paul approached
he looked up vacantly.
This is the gentleman, uncle, of
whom / spoke to you," said the prin.
cess. Il can vouch for his honor and
DEVOTION
The old man nodded and smiled gra-
ciously.
Excellent! Excellent" he mum
bled in French. What does he want
then-a commission in the Guards?
How many quarterings are on his
shield?"
mo, uncle, you have forgotten"
said Clothilde fretfully. You want a
gentleman whom you, can rely upon
to convey a summons to the loyal
regiment at Frieburg to hasten hith-
err"
'It is on this paper, SIR. It is only
necessary to sign it," said one Of the
aides.
YEARLY the old man signed the
much coveted order; then sank back
in his chair, exhausted, and presently
nodded into 'slumber.
Gentlemen, let me introduce you to
Monsieur Lane" said the princess has
tily Monsieur Lane-Count Won Arm.
i'm, Captain Zeller Won Thurn. Mon
sieur Lane is fully acquainted with