davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
CLAYTON MAKES
SIMPLE STATEMENT

TO the press representative Congressman
Clayton said: Il am deeply grateful to the
governor for having appointed me sem
ator. trust that my long service in the
House has demonstrated my fitness for
this place. I hope that by my continued
faithful discharge of public duty the peo I.
pie of Alabama will be reassured that the
appointment was proper, and that they
Will hold me worthy of election when that
time comes.'
Congressman Clayton received his COM
mission within 20 minutes after his APP
pointment was announced, and that i'm
portant document will be presented to
the United States Senate Immediately
upon his arrival in Washington, for which
(Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13

Albany. August IA declaration
attributed 10 Mrs. william SuIzer. wife
of the governor of New York, that she
had used her husbands campaign con-
tribufions without his knowledge to In
vest In stocks because she felt the
household needed money. and that she
alone was responsible for his Impeach-
mcnt proceedings, wss made the sub
ject early this morning of a motion In
the lower house of the New York leg
isinture debating a resolution TO i'm
peach Governor suIzer.
II was the first test of the strength
of the democratic organization, which
IL organizing the governors impcach
ment. and Indicated that the organizn-
fion lacked three votes of the "a pc
auired TO impeacb.
Two of the men who voted against
the organization, however, were said
to be ready to vote for impeachment.
The motion, made by Republican
Leader Hinman, recited that Mrs.
Suffers declaration should be properly
classed under the head of newly dis
covered evidence and warranted post
ponement of further consideration of
the impeachment resolution. The mo-
ton was defeated by vote of 73
to 49,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
HAVE ENOUGH
VOTES TO IMPEACH

Notwithstanding the showing of the
test vote, Majority Leader Levy as
serted that the organization had
enough votes to impeach the governor,
and that he felt it would do so before
adjournment.
The assembly had been in session
four hours when the motion was made.
indications were that it would not
reach vote on the impeachment
resolution till dawn today.
Mrs. Suffers alleged statement was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
VOTE ON RESOLUTION
MAY NOT BE REACHED
UNTIL DAWN TODAY
Testing Strength of Majority.
Assemblymen in Turmoil,
With Governors Friends
Fighting to Bitter End
LATE BULLETINS

Albany. August ia--MaiorIty Leader
Levy was sfiIi speaking Mt 2s30 o'clock
Indications were then that vote on
by Governor suizer's friends to precede
the vote ON the impeachment resola-
tIon might be reached within an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13

Continued ON Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13

.Contianed ON Page aine.D
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
In Defense of a
 Former Arizonan

Some of our contemporaries are critici.ing Assistant Land Commis . sioner Bruce urlustly, as the result perhsps, of misinform stion. Mir Bruce settled in Cochise county in 1879 and engaged in the mining end cattle business up to 1893, covering . period of IA years and during that long period of residence in Cochise he wac regarded ss one of the most loyal, clean minded and ciesn. .handed citi- zsns of the county. He expended about slO0, 900 in the cattle and nin- ing business and lost every dollar of it. He was appointed Secretary of the Territory in 1893 and returned east at the close of his term ss secre- tary. He made an exceptionally clean and efficient secretary. He did not seek the position to which he ha. just beeu appointed. He went to Washington on other business and Secretary Lane sent for him and of- fered him the appointment. He &C., cepted and will be found both com- petent and trustwortby.-Florence Tribune.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Sensational Arrest
 of Tombstonite

Tombstone friends of Ray Swain were surprised to learn that on his arrival ct Los Angeles on Friday morning he was placed under arrest and held under S5OOO bonds to answer . charge of wife desertion.
 It will be remembered that Swain and his wife became estrsnged several months since and Swain kidnapped his baby and brought him to Tnmb- stone, tn, incident at the time caus. ing much sensational newspaper pub licity. It appears . reconcilis. ion was effected later through correspou- depce and Swain left here last week with ;ho bsby % rsjoin his wife snd sgain take up their home in L-s An geles.
 Upon arrival in Loe Angeles Swain wss met by his wife and two police officers. He was promptly put.under arcs. and, from accounts had, Swain asserting he was trapped, instaotly came furious and it was with di'. fcui,y the srresting officers took him in custody. At court bond of $5000 was fixed Tor bis appearance and W R King and A N Gsge, former Tomb stoners, went on the bond, thereby releasing Swain.
 The sudden change in the situa- tion is puzzler to sll friends here, e Swain was happy in the thought of . reconcil' a.ion and vas lead Co believe bis domeetic troubles were at sn end, It now appears it has just begun and further developments ere awaited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Six Prisoners
 Granted Paroles

At the sessions of the parole board held on Friday and Saturday las', which was attended by c full board with the exception of Auditor Cal lsghsn, who is absent in the north, it con: idered seventy. five applications for parole, many O them capital cases but granted only six, none of them from convicts serving sentence for a capital offense.
 When the hoard met it wac found that both Governor Hunt and Attor. ney General Bullard are opposed to psroliug conyicts who have been com mitted to the state prison for murder, aud it was also found that the two gentlemen in question were not very far apart on the other propositions, either.
 Of the six cases considered favor- ably, three Of them were recommend. ed by the judges who tried the cases The other three cases were very worthy, two being young fellows who have been very exemplary since going to the pen and the third is an Indian who hss been exceedingly we'll be. hsved since being placed in torrance. These men all worked on the pu blic vorks that have been constructed by conv ct gsngs since the present ad- ministration took charge of the prison.-Republican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Governor Appoints
 State Historian

Hon Thomas E Parish has been sp- pointed state historian and his cone mission issued hy Governor Hunt.
 The work will be most con2cnisl to Mir Parish and there is DO one in Ari. zona better qualified than Mir Parrish, by . knowledge of the history of she state and by ap ability to put his knowledge on the printed psge. He has been e resident of the state since 1879 and thereafter he teok an active part in the public affairs of the ter- ritory. Though his attention was mostly directed to important mining sffsirs, for be was 8 long time in charge of the Vulture. he wss one of the leading democrats of the territory and stood high in the councils Of the party,
 He served in the legislature of 1891 92.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Mad Dog Bites
 Girl at Ray

Little Mary leo, the 9 year old girl bitten by . collie dog. is at the Ray hospital undergoing the pssteur treat ment. Immediately following the at tack of the httle girl by the dog, the animal was killed and its head cut of and sent to ihe. laboratory at Pboe~ nix to be analysed for the rabies, known in dogs ss hydrophobia.
 Treatment began last Suudsy and will continue for 2l days from that time. 25 treatment. to be administer. cd within the 2l days. The serum is being sent from the University Of California. at Berkeley. Alter each treatment, . report is immediately made by the physician in charge. Upon tbi report depends the strength of the serum for the succeeding treat ment. A serum is prepared from the spina, cord of 6 rabbit for each treat ment, placed in . Thermos bottle and expressed directly to the Ray hes. pitsl to be injeSte in the patient.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Death of Former
 Tombstone Resident

Barney Csire, s popular and well known member of the Italian colony of Tombstone. di.d at Wioklewan this morning at 3 o'clock, Secretary Of Opata Tribe No l5, Paul Smith. having received the official iniorma- ton this noon. Mir Caife, is we'll known in Tombs'one. having been prominent miner here,
 The deceased was held in high esteem by his associates and by tie Order of Re1 Men. Of which he wss an inde. fatigable worker. He leaves Q young wife ip winkiemsn, and his many friend. in Tombstone extend con- dolence to the beIeaved family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Genial Visitor
 From Northwest

Mir Maurice L. Reid, . very c melv, healthy-appearing gentlemsn, hail. ing from Seattle, on the placid shore of Puget Sound was . p'esssnt visit or to our sapction and press-roons sesteriay afternoon while .he ta::!e: wac being run of st . lightning speed that surprised our visitor. Mir. Reid had never reen anything of the kind on the bay"a as "sound" as things are supposed to be among the "Till:- eoomes." The gentlemen represents seversi bigh-cla.s firms dealing in hotp;tsl supplies, sseptic supplies and other things calculated tc patch together broken bones and make . sick person strong and healthy. His epecialtie, find no market io Tomb stone. our climate being 90 healthful , % Mir Reid hied himself to Douglas.
 oo the border, where shoot en- ups
 are the order of the day and not the exception, You see, Douglas hss DO court house, consequently but sligh' protection from the wild and wool ey's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Capable Representative
 Visits Tombstone

Mir R c Brittle, representing B'sd- streets Commercial Agency, droppsd into the pressrooms of the PRosPEcroR yssserdsy afternoon and was highly entertained while watching the pro-. duction of the ErITAPH edition of this great publication. True to his call ing, MT Brittle sounded us e to our pest, present and prospective financial standing and when we had explained to our satisfaction, the devil "str-ck" us for last week's pay. Not having six b,ss handy. we procrsstinsted. sod ws feel doubtful ss to the standing MT Bradstrees will accord us in the commercial world. At any rate, we have sufficient woodpulp paper for . few more iesues.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Slaughtering
 Female Cattle

In many sections oi the county there is now going on sn agitation to secure legislation that will prohibit the slaughter Of COWS under three years of age. The argument in favor of this plan is that by preventing tb, killing ot female stufi for . period of three years the cost of beef can ie greatly reduced by increasing ihe supply of heef animals On the other hand. it is coptended that any re- stric.ion of this sort would serior -lv hamper tho cattle business, not ly op the range, but for tho grower o' pure bred stock One thing of course is absolutely certain. We must in : crease the supply and it does nc, ssem at ell unrea ooable for the v- ernment to step in and call . lsi, when the interests of the peorIe a. |.
 whole are being endangered throaeh n unnecessarily or unreasonably c:e.t- Ing . shortage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
From Mondays Daily.

Mrs Harry Evans. wife of Manager Evans Of the Mountain Ststes Tele- phone Co.,, departed for Benson where oh, will spend several weeks on visit with her sister. Assistant County School superin- tendent Hutchins returned yesterday rom a visit to Doaglxs.
 Mis- Juanita Westervel,, the charm. ing daughter of Agent A J Westsrvelt: let yesterday morning for Flagstaff. where she will att nd sun mer school. MT W'st stervelt accompanied her e Tar ss Tucson,
 A good many of the mountain streams of Cochise and the south. west are now belng stocked with fish. We already have one of the best big game sections of the west and with the added sport Of fishing our moun- tsins will become immen:ely pop ular.
 The wedding of Mise Leeta Block. berger 70 Oliver Overhulser occurred at Los Angeles on the l4th inst. The bride is the granddaughter of MT and Mrs Judge Duncan of this city and the popular young lady will be pleas sntly remembered during her visit here r, gently. The PRosPEcToR joins in hearty congratulations to the hap. py co uple and felicitstions for long and happy matrimonial voyage on the sea of lie.
 Mrs Chss Poindexter was an out. going passenger this morning for Tucson on a brief visit.
 Judge Sutter left for Tucson to psss upon several important cases in the Pima county superior court.
 WP Thomson left for Bisbee Sat. urdsy or . brief business visit.
 Much interest is being displayed in the coming Fourth of July celebrs. tion iu Tombstone.
 The weather man is on tue job this afternoon and the outlook is bright for a good show-r before the night.
 Chas Mccarthy wac 6 brief visitor in the city yesterday with his father and Tombstone friends from Doug- las.
 Arrangements are unnder way for dance to be given at Gage Hall Fri- Jay evening.
 Mics Grace Gallen returned last evening from Tucson, where she has been attending ss Joseph's Academy, and will visit with her parents during the eummer months.
 Miss Nellie Mccarthy arrived lest evening from St Joseph's Academy at Tucson. on a visit with her father.
 The big Autograph posters for the Tom mbstone Fourth of July celebra- have been received by the committee and have been cent broadcast over the county. subsf auentIy inviting all to celebrate the Glorious Fourth with Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Judqe Sutter Decides
 Important Case

Judge Su,ter oi the superior court of Cocbise county, acting for Judge Cooper Of the Pima county superior court. yesterday gave judgment for the plaintiff in the case of Louis ZeckepdOrf against A Steinfeld, the judgment carrying an award of sp- proximately s3CO.OOO. The case was submitted on briefs some time ago and Judge Suite: .ec: :o Tucson to render his decision. Attorney fees were also assessed against the defend. ant and the court will bear arguments as to this feature of the case today.
 The cae is one of long-stsnding. It hss been before the supreme court Of the territory twice and once before the supreme court of the United States. According to report yes'er- day ttere is . chance that it will bs again appealed, though upon what point was not suggested.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Recall Petition
 for Phoenix Judge

A Phoenix dispatch saye:-
 The circulstions for the recall Of John c Phiilise. srce.ic. ;.9se q Msricopa county, began here this sf.. ternoon. The printed grounds for the recall allege that the present su.- pericr court judge is incompetent 10 occupy the position of supenor judge, end tha. he has in Che past few months refused to permit . jury to psss upon issues of fact in cases be- fore the court. The grounds allege further that the court has seemed to favor the wealthy sgainst the work ingmsn z
 The recall is bssed on three cases which Judge Pbillips has taken away from the jury in the past few months e follows:
 Lapoiute against Edward WeIls. . banker of Prescott; Williams sgainss the Mesa Improvement company ssrinker agsinst the R.y Consolidsted Copper Co.
 The last csse precipitssed the sc' tioo.
 Judge Phillips is the only kepubli- can in the court house st Phoenix
 and his friends cay that tbe opposi'
 ton 10 him is wholly political. H'
 served Masicops tor . number O yesrs e probate judge, and with tb' advent oi statehood was chosen su. pesior judgs of Asricops county. be. ing the regular Republican, nomir e
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
$42,0OO to
Go to Attorneys

A fee oi more than S42,o00 will, go to the attorneys in the Zeckepdorf- steinieId litigation in the Silverbell nine case. e . result ofs ruling by Superior Judge sutter of Tombstone. sitting for Judge Cooper in the super for court of Pima county Tuesdsy.
 Judge Sutter ruled thas the sttor- neys' fees should be 10 per cent of the amount recovered by virtue Of the decision Monday in favor of Zecken- dorf in che sum of S422, ,696.o8.
 The court fixed July ! e the Ans date for preparing spd filing the for. mal judgment. The deft ndsnt hes 10 days from Monday in which to file any notions
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Tombtone Pioneer
 Receives Congratulations

Yesterday Judge Duncan of Tomb stone. the veteran G A R, legislator, jurist, and Arizona pioneer wss "A years o' age. The incident was the occ .sion of c "sh1wer" it was . veri- table rain of postal card congratula- tions from 255 iriends locally and from all over the s,aie. who joined in c simultaneous expression of good wishes by the novel postal card and parcel poet route. The Judge was most ssreeably surprised and has been busy ever since his birthday reading overjthe coogratula,ory epistles and indnlgiug in psrdonsbls kindly reflections of birthday memories that b lees and burn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
From Tuesdays Daily

JN Curtis and Elias Sum mers , beth prosperous farmers in the Ssr
 Pedro valley, are in Tombstone to day.
 Deputy Sheriff A W Howe returned from Mexico where he hss been for several weeks ca an official mission.
 Mrs c B Tarbsll arrived m the city from Naco, where she has been vlsit- ing her son, Dr BIC Tarbell. She i. nos visiting her daughter. Mrs Guy c Welch of this city.
 Superintendent Lem s.alIings o: the Common wealth Extension at Pesrce wss brief visitor in the city today, continuing on to Bisbes, wis his auto.
 Arthur Ivy, assistant county rec. order, is expected to be able to leave for Tombstone tomorfow. He hss been Q, the Copper Queen hospital for several weeks, recovering from an operation for appendicitis.-Bisbee Review.
 "Butch" Hartman, one of the prominent business men Of Pearce, i. sn arrival in Tombstone today. Butch" is booster for his section of Cocbiee county. stating that Pearce is d stined to be in the very near future one ot the biggest pro ducers in southern Arizona. MT Hartman is inter- sted in public ai- fsi's. and ayers that the Pearce sec- tion of Cochise county will vote unit in favor Of the referendum ths, purposes the retention of the court. house st Tombstone.
 Mrs James Marrs and daughter, Virginia, left last evening for Fl Paso on vi-it with relatives and friends in the Pass City.
 Mrs Chss Poindexter returned this morning from Tucson where --she has been on c business visit.
 Mrs Earl V Sands and daughter, Jessie, lief, Saturday night for Rodeo, N M on a visit with relatives and friends.
 President H c Kendall and General Manager E H Springer are in the city from the holdipgs of the Kendall Land < Cattle Company in South Psss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Drift Fence is
 Now Probable

Thru the efforts of Dr Severn, Ari- sona State Veterinarian who recent ly conferred with Dr Melvin and others of the Bureau of Animal In, dusfry, it is probable that the long talked 2. ssace :!snS :5s Mexican line between the San Bernardino land Grsnt and the state line be. tween Arizona and New Mexico will be bcilt This fence will afford great protection to the cattlemen of Cochise county since this portion of the county has always given the Arizona Sanitary Board much trouble thru cattle from Mexico drifting into Ari- zons. With the construction of this fencs the trouble will be ct sn end.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Receives Sad News
 of Mothers Death

Mics Ida Roberto the popular tele- phone central yesterday received the sad and shocking news of the tragic death of her mother at Rifle, Colorado. The sudden death wss due to 6 runaway accident, 6 friRhten- ed team of horses upsetting Q buggy and killing Mrs Roberts. The de- ceased was we'll knCwo iu Tombstone and the news received with c desp psng cf regret by her many friends Her death msrks the rs.sine cf |. good, christian woman and devote d mother and the PRosPEcToR joins in the general sympathy of the com muhity extended the beresved chil- dren in their irreparsble loss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
From Wednesd lays Daily

Mrs A H Gsrdoer was sn sn out
 going passenger to Lo, Angeles ant other coast points on 6. visit. | Chas Ebert of the Smith Sportin, Goods Go of Tucson is . business wis itor in Tombstone today from the Olt Pueblo.
 Preparations for the observance O the Fourth of July in Tomb.tons or, all aboct complete w. are nov only waiting for the occs .ion, when [ rou-ipg celebration will occur, and il is hoped that all of Cochise county will be in attendance and sssist iu making of this . celebr stion long to be remembered.
 The referendum petitions now be- ing circulated. to give expression ou the matter of county seat renewal, is being most generously signed. The public has awakened to the purpose of the boosters. end the prevailing sentiment now is that the court house shall remain in Tombstone, thereby saving to the taxpayers useless ex- penditure of about s50O.00O.
 Dan Ketcbel was . brief visitor in the city today on business. from his home in Bishee.
 Judge Sutter has returned from Tucson where he went to hear several important cases. The judge will soon leave for his summer vacstion.
 The Chapter Mssons meet this evening in the Masonic Hall in regu- lar session.
 Mrs s H Robinson was an outgoing passenger to Bisbee last evening on . visit with friends.
 Henry Nesle. father of the late George Nesle left for Bisbee last even. ing on 6 busiuess visit.
 A light rainfall occurred in the Drsgoon mountains yesterday sfter- noon. Local weather prophets pre- dict that the rainy season is near at hand, and the stockmen and farmers do not feel justified in doubting the hoping that the rain may coon come. However the stock are reported 10 be in fsir condition {. while our farmers never do grumble.
 Dr Hawiey of Bisbee was visitor in the county sest today CD business.
 The referendum pe.itiocs. being circulated and endorsed by every legi- timste voter to whom presented, is an evidence that the recently enacted law which aims to Duict the tsXpsy- ears of Cocbise county does net meet with approval. The unsnimity with which the public renounce the action of the paid lobby who put the bill through in the in.e.e.. Q! rec! e:..:e sharks, speaks in unmis.aksble terms, saying he wrong will be rigbted by . fir and untrammeled vote by refer endum.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22

The lack of late spring rsins is b. ginning to be pretty generally felt ell over the ranges of western New Mex- ico, Arisons and sGme portion Of southwest Texas. Practically all stock gathered and delivered 60 fer has been in p-e,ty fair shape and the range loss will not be above normal il the summer rains come co early ss usual snd ere up to the average.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
YOU CAN SECURE THREE GREAT
 MAGAZINES

The Cosmopolitsn Msgssine, Hssrsts Magazine and Good Housekeeping |, and the Los Angeles Examiner, de- livsred to your home each dsy. All four publications for 85 cents . month. Order from our agent. Frank Yapls of Tombstone, or address the LOS ANGELES EXAMINER, LOS AN. GELES, CAL.