davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13

psschnseut against him for wIllfui
and corrupt misconduct In his scaI,i
Office and for high crimes and mis-
dcmeanors:
The iekht articles In substance set
forth:
That Governor Siuycr. In fiiing his
statement Of campaign expenses. SGT
forth his entire receipts NJ $3.50.
and expenditures At s7.7.t: that this
statement was faise and intended by
him TO be false and an evasion Of
the statutes Of the state
That the afidssit Of suizcr a. to
the correctness Of the campaign tae-
mcnt WAS false and corrupt: made
by him.
That Sulxer vas guilty OF NAL and
corrupt conduc, In Office and guilty
Of brtbine witnesses" The specific
charge 10 that while the Frcwiey
committee was Investigating the
governors campaign accounts. he
"fraudulcn,ly inducc.i' three wit.
uesses to withhold their testimony
That tho governor Was guilty Of
supprsssias estdeace.
That the governor was Guilty Of
preventing and dtssuadinG q wit
ness Frederick l.. Coiweli--from
attending under n subpoena.
That prior TO election the govern
-, ,,.n., .uu,ustvo fuOsla.' In sns,f,t1n n =
tion In stocks and thereby stole sucl,
checks and was guilty Of larceny"
That sluxer threatened 10 use the
authority and influence OF his office
TO affect the vote or political action
Of certain public officers. including
two sssemblymen.
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 was
speculatinE. on margins or otherwise
recomme ndinE and pressing for pas
sage legislation affecting business Of
the exchange and then "by with
drawing or attempting to withdraw
from consideration such legislation"
Nv York. Aug. l3.-In all the
United States only seven other Gov
crnors have faced impeachment pro-
ceediengs. These men and the re-
suits that follower were:
Charles Robinson. Kansas. 1869.
acquitted.
Harrison Reed. Florida. 1858.
charges dropped.
William W. Holden. North Caro-
lima. 1870, removed.
Powell Clayton, Arkansas. 1871.
charges dropped.
Devid Butler. Nebraska, 1871. re-
moved.
Henry c. Wermoth. Louisiana.
1872. term expired and proceedings
dropped.
Adelbert Ames. Mississippi. 1876,
resigned.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
50. PIC. BONDS
0vERS0LO.

New York: August ia,-'rhe man
aKcrs Of the syndicate orsanix.i 10
dispose OF the esS.0co. .ooo of South
cru Pacific stock o~ ned by the Tn
Ion Pacific railroad company. an
nouaccd today that the entire
amount had been NOR. than twic.
subscribed for with considerable r:u-
rop~an participation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13

ma within the stadium, where the
competing teams nancuvre. measures
5SI feet In length by $50 In width.
The teams came onto the field in
the order resulting from the drawing
OF lots for position, which was done
Monday night In the presence OF
members OF the drill committee and
captains OF the teams. The results
OF the contest will not he announced
until tomorrow night. when the priI-
os will DO presented.
Under the regulations governing
the competition any recognized sye-
TEN OF Templar tactics may be used
in the drill. The points on which
cacn commandery Will be marked and
the maximum rating on each follow:
General appearance ......11 points
Marching and cadence ...15 points
Alisnments -. ..... ...l5 points
|Whecltngs -. ...15 points
Sword manual -. :. ...lO points
Facings -. 49,. ....... y points
Flank movements -. -. 5 points
Oblique movements ....5 points
Tcnp!nr display movements / . points
Total ..... -. 100 points
The drill teams entered follow:
Chicago Conmandery No. 10. Ch!-
cago
St Bernard Commandcry No. 80.
Chicago
Englewood Commandery No. SO.
Chicago.
Columbia Commandery No. G3.
Chicago.
WToodlawn Commandery No. 76.
Chicago.
Joliet Commandery No. 4. Joliet.
Illinois.
Ivanhoe Commandery No. "a. Mil
waukee.
Raper Commandcry No. /, Indian
apolis.
Columbia Commandery No. =,
Washington, D. c.
Continued on page 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
SEVEN DROWN WHEN
LANUHc cAPsIzEs

Superior. Wis. Aug. i7.-scvcn
persons oht Of launch party of 81
were drowned In superior Bay today.
The party. seated on tn. roof q! the
launch. was thrown into tn. bay b.
the swell Of y passing tug. Nearby
Graf; zane tn the rescue and all but
seven OF the g; were saved. Later
Fix bodies weT" taken from the bay.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13

Weather Bureau Report.
Tonight and Thursday genera:
fair: Warmer south portion tonishi.
Condition Of Roads.
All roads generally good. Had be-
tween Pueblo aud Denver.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Maximum -. -. -. -. -. SO
Minimum -. ... 80. 80. -. co
Mean -. -. -. -. -. ... 73
No precipitation: part cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13

American League.
No games scheduled
American Association.
Milwaukee at Louisville. 2 games.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
lndianapolis-St. Paul game post
poned; rain: 2 games tomorrow.
Western League.
Sioux City at Denver.
Des Moines at Lincoln.
st. Joseph at Wichita.
Omaha at Topeka.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13


William sulxer was impcached today
by the assembly. The action Of the
lower house OF the state legislature
raised vital queation as to whether.
under the constitution the Governor
must vacate his office pending final
adjudication Of the impeachment Is
sue BY the senate and court Of appeals
Sitting Jointly ~ trial court.
Indications are that he will con-
test bitterly tho theory Of the oppo-
aition that he becomes automatically
barred from exercising the functions
Of the office the moment the articles
Of impeachment are formally pre-
sented to the senate. and that he will
be disqualified from resuminG the
duties Of executive until court Of i'm
peachment fails to sustain these
charges.
This afternoon. eight hours after
the assembly adopted the articles Of
impeachment. the Governor is in con-
suitation with legal advisers in the
executive chamber and had not an
nouhced his intention.
The Govsthor reached the capitol
shortly after II O'Clock. He smiled
cheerily to correspondents who greet
ed him as he mounted the front steps
Of the capitol and posed good nat
uredly for battery Of camera men.
Its q fine morning. gentlemen" he
said. ...
Lieutenant Governor Martin Giynn
came into Albany from his summer
home at Cedar Hill during the fore.
noon and went to his newspaper Of
flee as usAal. He declined to COM
ment on the situation. II Governor
suizer ix deposed Mr.. Glynn will au-
tomatically take his place.
The fact that the various state de-
partments and bureaus are divided in
their allegiance to the executive and
the Democratic organization which
10 seeking to depose him. stimulates
Interest in the complicated situation.
The possibility Of two men endeavor.
ing to discharge the functions Of the
chief executive at the same time sug-
gests a chaotic condition that the
courts alone would have power "a
deal with.
Governor sulEer. according to 9
close friend, already has drafted with
the advice Of his counsel, letter en-
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
"e0NE" FAMILY

Portsmouth, n. H.. August Ia
The fourteenth child born TO Ar. and
Mrs, William Trucman was u girl
weighing ?6 pounds
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
BASE BALL TODAY! Cd
National League

National League.
Chicago Boston, game postponed.
rain: 9 games tomorrow.
Pittsburg 8: Brooklyn 4.
st. Louis-New York game post
poned. rain; 9 games tomorrow.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13

Albany. y. r.. Aug. l3.-The Gov
srnor's plan Of resistance to the ef-
fort to oust him embraces an appeal
to the courts. when such may become
necessary. probably through manda-
mus psoceedinss. He intrnds to at
tempt to exercise all the functions ot
sovesament. Including the pardon
right. II desirable. 10 long A. he re-
mains withia the state durinx the re-
nsiuder Of bis term. or until stopped
BY the courts.
In short. Governor suiser will re.
fuse to recognize the Impeachment
procssdinss and may refuse to appear
before the court Of Impeachment 70:
trial. He bases bis program chiefly
on the ground that the assembly had
NO constitutional right TO consider
Impeachment At its extraordinary scs.
sion.
A. part OF his program Governor
sulxer will continuc to issue instruc-
iions TO state troops aud the naval
nllitiia - commander-in-c to the
hsads OF the various state depart
msnts uadsr his direction. and will
attempt TO occupy the executive
chamber daily.
sssasoe wpAssr. prestdeat pro-
tsapore of the senate. called meet
log Of the court Of impeachment for
Wednesday. Sept. II. At noon. ell
also announced that the senate would
appoint = day for the trial Of Gov
ernor Sulaer "ln due time
Both legislative houses adjourned
this afternoon until Tuesday noon.
August ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
SULzER IMPEACHED; WIFE
ADMITS USING CAMPAIGN
FUNDS; TAMMANY ElTEO
Cosevser's Friesd. Declare Stsatioa Just
Where h Should Be. Empire
State Is Roused.

~ y. l3-impeached BY tae assembly Of tho
legislature from office refuse
Gynn acting and
office before during and at
regardless Of the verdict.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13

THE WEATHER
R0l0S0Pn1CAL PaGl0 SAYS

when Brannigsn
beat Chavez. Ren
was "a Trinidad
Mexican" ac-
cordiGK TO the
Denver sports:
when Benny wal
loped Patsy he is
"th' bro " n
skinned Colorado
cham pion."
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13

Continued on page 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13

Continued on page 49,
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13

Dasssia.huatias 70 merely sp-
Dlied thrift. And Chroaicls-N News
- reading makes bargain.hunt-
ing frsitful-evoidiag loes OF time
u osrsly lookisg around.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13

CONTINUED on page q
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06
WHITE BABIES TURN BLACK.
Twins Rare Ailment That lie Gradually
Darkening Their Skin.

Darkening Their Skin.
A rare disease is gradually turning
the skin OF two eighteen month old
boy babies from white to black at the
Chlldren's Homeopathic hospital tn
Philadelphia. This startling change
was FIRST noted at the beginning OF this
month. Already their skin from their
heads to below their chests has turned
a light chocolate color. and the tinge
is spreading and deepening.
The children are twins, named Tony
and Powell Amato, sons Of an Italian
couple, whose seven other living chill
dren are normal
"PseudoIukemia" is the term given
10 this rare ailment Pernicious amaze
mia. an extremely thin condition OF the
blood, is disease Of which but few
cases are on record. Pseudolukemia
is said to be 200 times rarer.
Lying In adjoining cribs In the hos
pital. the heads and feet Of the chill
dren, peeping from snowy garments,
present remarkable contrasts In shad-
Ing. Judging from the upper portion
or their bodies, the children are color
ed. But the trunks aud limbs are q
normal whiteness.
One OF the surprising things about
these strange casee, physicians say, Is
the marked Increase In white corpus
cles In the blood. In the normal hui
man being there are about BOO. 900
red corpuscles The TWAS have less
than half this amount.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06

George Conley attending SICK w
p. O'Brien Co. Agt. attending Juve-
nile cases returned to Judge of Pro.
bate
Joseph Chero auto livery Go. Agt re-
turned to Judge of Probate LindwalI
a. Lindstrom auto livery Pros Atty
450
+. Comiernski Dep Mine inspector
100. 90
z d. Whine Dep. Mine inspector
90. 80
A. n. smith taking testimony 800
Michigan State Tel. Co. for Pros. Atty
1888
Michigan State Tel. Co. toll 90
p. German dep Sheriff fee referred
TO Pros. Atty.
J. Lind dep. Sheriff tee ls 90
J. Davey dep. sheriff service 5000
Continued Next Week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06

LII W. ~. hOlLucui =. 30
O. Anderson auto hire coroner 300
g. Hamilton auto hire TO Saunders
800
DR.. VIM. McBurney auto with Pros.
Atty 800
John Chard Dep Sheriff fec 4s5
Michigan State Tel Go. rent laid over
Michigan State Tel Go. toll IT, 90
West Disinfecting Co. supp. for G. "A.
71.25
John Curley justice fee "a. 81
L. A. Henry supp. for G. II. 90. %
for Hoopingarner 800, for Court room
90. 60 for Pest house 12 rs
M. Dooley Sheriff fee 100
10. Mcfarland = - ref TO Pros. Atty
C. Sensiba 4" ref. TO Pros. Atty
p. CORN an . - ref. to Pro. Atty
John Lind 80 1 80
Joseph Keast - 1885
L. Aeschlinan constable 5.24
w. K. Dawson Justice fee 90 80
George Conley attending sick 9 90
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
TURQUOISE.

On behalf of the Geological Survey one of the mineralogists is now en- gagged in examining the locality near Courtland where this gem stone is found in excellent quality. The stone is found in places in the Dragoon Mountains on the road between Pearce and Gleeson- where it occurs in an extensively coalinized rhyolite in irregular patches and veinlets. These deposits were worked by pre- historic races as there is every evi- dence to show. This gem has also been known and worked for years in the Mineral Park district, Mohave county and occurs in a kaolinized porphyry Very beautiful specimens of the gems are found in both these districts and quite a good deal has been mined and as it is much sought after for jewelry setting, the deposits are likely to receive more attention in the future. The mineral compo- sition of the stone is a phosphate of a1umina and copper with occasional other accessories. Sometimes with these additions, as well as the matrix, it constitutes, a very attractive stone when polished.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
ADVANCES IN CONCENTRATION.

The prosperity of the mining 1n-
 dustry depends largely on the possi-
 bility of treating large tonnages of ! low grade ore. The bonanza mines
 are an important factor, and their
 production, by their fabulous richness, aids in attracting attention to the in dustry and makes men more willing
 to risk their capital in mine develop ment. But it is upon the low grade ores that real success is based
 The importance of the so-called
 porphyry coppers need not be empha-
 sized here. It is here. It is well
 known. However, looked at from the technical and scientific side, the concentration of these ores is not an unqualified success. Losses are
 heavy and extraction low AS an evidence of the desire to advance along this line is the increasing search for cheaper and more efficient methods of concentration. The use of fiotation principles for the recovery of sulphides from low grade ores is well advanced abroad, especially III Australia, and it is only question of time when it will become as familiar in this country as it has abroad
 Flotation is just beginning to get deserved attention here Merely a recital of what is being done em- phaSiZes this point In Arizona the Inspiration has in process of construc- tion 600-ton f1otation plant. built as a result of highly successful prelim- mary tests indicating a great increase in extraction at as low or lower cost than gravity methods. The Nevada Consolidated in Nevada, plans 1Oo- ton plant, and tests are to be under taken at the mill of the Ohio Copper company on Bingham ores. We un- derstand that Utah Copper is also making extensive tests. These are only a few of the activities in zinc ores, to which the process is es- pecially applicable, the Butte and Su- perior, at Butte, has a mill of large capacity which is using f1otation meth ods with higher extraction than could
 be obtained in any other way.
 Not only are the low grade sulphlde ore of copper and zinc being now ltreated and tested, but the concen-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29

tration, or more properly, reduction of oxide ores by methods now little used in the United States is being advanced. Silicious oxide ores are fit subjects for teaching For many years the Shannon and other com panies in Arizona have 1eached their ores successfully. Among those now testing out teaching methods are the Anacon0a Copper Go. at Anaconda, Montana, and the Nevada-Douglas at Ludwig, Nevada. The Bullwhaccker and Butte and Duluth at Butte have teaching plants in successful opera tion, and claim great efficiency at very low cost The Nevada-Douglas will treat ore, while the Anaconda plans to leach it's silicious tailings by a method which we hope to give in some detail at an early date. Con struction of the plant at Anaconda is well under way.
 A very few years should see these two methods displacing many of the gravity methods now used for the low grade ores. Both ideas are old, but have only been extensively practiced abroad -Flotations bids fair to revo- lutionize the milling of porphyry ores, while teaching should make a much larger portion of our known low grade copper ore treatable at a profit which will maintain the copper supply at a high level for a long time to come- Salt Lake Mining Review.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29

absence from Bisbee will cover prob ably two months.
 The fact that Dr. Ricketts and Captain Greenway are both leaving the district in September carries ex- cellent intimation that a great deal of enterprise which has claimed the attention of these heads of min ing development and construction in association with various interests throughout Arizona and New Mexico the last several months, has been brought to state of ease.
 It is known that the Ajo district work of c. & A. in investigation of the resources of bonded properties is expected to be terminated in Sep tember, and it is the belief that this work at the present time advaac- ed to a point indicating the future course of the company. This mat ter has received a great deal of at tention from Captain Greenway, as has also the bringing in of c. & As new smelter, in which construction Dr. Ricketts has also had an import ant hand in consulting capacity. Likewise Dr. Ricketts has had re- sponsibility in connection with the new. Arizona Copper Co., shelter at Clifton.-Review.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
METALLIC AFFINITY.
Aluminium Coated Iron. New Process Creating Much Attention in Metal
 Industry.

LONDON, Eng, Aug. 6.-The an- nouncement of a new use for alum mum, that of coating iron, to impart to this metal the appearance of white metal. has been made in the United Kingdom, and has aroused much in terest in metal using circles.
 The process by which iron may De coated with white metal is that of s. in first galvanizing the iron to be coated and then dipping the galvaniz- ed article in a bath of molten alum mum at temperature of 600 degrees to TOO degrees c.
 The zinc or tin left on the surface of the iron by the galvanizing comes away, it is said, at the first dipping in the hot aluminium and the alumi- mum takes it place. The best results are obtained by two or three inner sions of the iron in the aluminium bath
 While the article is immersed it's surfaces are well rubbed with steel brush The aluminium adheres in a remarkable way as though forming a kind of molecular union with the iron and cannot be stripped or stripped of.
 The aluminium coated surface does not, it is said, tarnish by exposure to heat, to air or to water. This new use of the metal is being viewed with satisfaction by producers of aluminium and dealers in the metal, as it is seen that it opens the way to one of those large general uses of aluminium which makers of the metal have been eager 1y trying to discover.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
IN THE M l N ES
MINING MEN ON
 BIG TOUR
Capt. Creenway and pr. Ricketts Will Visit. Large European Centers
 and Black Sea Copper Fields.
Leaving the Middle of September Tour Will Conclude With Inspec-
 ton of Balkan Battlefields.

Dr. L. D. Ricketts and Captain John C. Greenway will leave about the middle of next month for New York, from where they will sail on the 20th for Liverpool Thence they go to London, Paris and Vienna.
 Succeeding these visits the gentle men will go to the Black Sea cop per properties and make inspection of that district and the method of operation there. The business end of their trip then being concluded, they anticipate the pleasure of a near view of Balkan war battlefields. They will go first to Adrianople and thence to other points of prominence during the height of conflict. Their
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
ORIGIN OF 4MEPHIsToPHELEs.''

There has been much discussion concerning tEe origin Of the word "Mephistopheles' in the past which has, moreover, as yet ended in no very satisfactory conclusion. Some very bizarre explanations had been propounded before the time of Goethe, who was him mself forced to own to the musician Zelter in a letter of November 20, 1929: '1' cannot give any definite answer to the question, Whence comes the name Mephis- topheles?'"
 According to one theory it was hybrid Greco-Hebraic formation of mephis and tophel (the liar); accord ing to another it's entymology was entirely Greek-very dubious Greek -MephostophiIos, he who does not rivation is hardly acceptable, it ap- pears that this was the origial form for the name, the second vowel being replaced by at first in England, whence it was taken into the popular German mysteries.
 In the last number of the Goethe Jahrbuch." Herr Oehike gives an en- tirely novel derivation which, if far fetched, has at least the merit of ori- ginality It is based on two names found in chapters " and XIV of the tu and Architophel. He reminds us that it was customary in the middle ages when giving names to evil spirits to refer to the Old Testament. Hence the combination "'Mephistopheles.'
 The explanation is not perceptibly more absurd than others. Goethe himself had a trick of using the ab- breviated form "Mephisto" when it suited the exigencies of his meter. it may be remembered that this par ticularly irritated Schopenhauer, who wrote in his pamphlet On the Mur- der (Verhunzung) of the German Lan- guage: The foolish desire for brevity goes so far as to cut off' even the devils tail by writing 'Mephisto' for 'Mephistopheles' '"-Westminister Gazette.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
CONCENTRATES.

The four zinc companies located iI the south Dragons are shipping ore regularly from Benson. This is some what of new proposition for this part of the country, but one that will pay handsomely, as there is an i'm mense body of ore in sight. As these companies progress in depth the ore gets richer, and is showing no indica- tions of running out.
 More than 5000 tons of steel will arrive at Miami within the next 30 days for the new Inspiration Con- solidated Mines company's mill. A contract has been let to the General Electric company for electric hoist and to the Ingersoll Rand company for air compressors: The Smelling company has acquired 15O, ,OOO shares of Inspiration stock and will erect a smelter close to the old Parker ranch on the War rior road It is estimated that it will take three years to complete the work now under way.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
SUPERIOR.

The c. & A. at this point have en- countered another body of carbonate ore in their tunnel and it is reported of very excellent grade. Sinking on the main shaft has been discontinued pending the installation of new pumps and compressor.
 The trail from the Magma to the Miami wagon road is completed. But it will still take a little longer time for the completion of the power line. There is a great deal of attention be- ing paid to this district at the pres ent time and deservedly so for it has excellent indications out side of the actual producers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
COTTON PLANT CONTRACT LET.

PHOENIX Arizona Egyptian Cotton company will be ready to han de cotton by the middle of Septem- ber Yesterday the company closed a contract with W. T. Tucker for the erection of the buildings for it's plant consisting of ginnery, oil mill, seed cotton warehouse, cotton seed ware house and a storehouse for baled cot ton. The buildings will occupy land recently purchased by the Egyptian Cotton company from the Arizona Eastern company, about two and a half acres bounded by Fifth, Sixth, Lincoln and Grant streets. This land lies along the ''Y.''