davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13
ONLY Seuen Other
Governors Haze
Been Impeached


Q New York, Aug. l3.--ln all the
. United states only seven other
. governors have faced hnpeach-
. ment proceedings. These men
. aud the results that followed
y were.
Charles Robinson, Kansas,
. 1869. acquitted,
. Harrison Reed. Florida, 1858,
. charges dropped.
. william n. Holden, North Car
. olina, 1879, removed.
. Powell clayton, Arkansas,
. 1871. charges dropped.
. David Butler. Nebraska 1871,
. removed
. Henry O. Wnrmoth, Louisiana,
. 1879. term expired and proceed
= ings dropped.
. AdelbNrt Ames, Mississippi
. 1876, resigned.
aAAASa q q q ONOA AA'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13

Zurich. Switzerland. Aug. lS.--Aug-
ust Ferdinand Bebel, the German Ao-
clalist leader, died here today, aged
73.
The cause of Bebel'H death was par
alynis 0f the heart.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13

WnahinRi0n. AUG. l3.--Pnrnguay,
through Minister Hector VolaEquez.
has accepted in principle Secretary
Rryan's peace plan Thirty nine nn
tions are Ia consider the proposal
ana twenty-eight have accepted u in
principle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13

New orleans Aug. 1s.-- AlihouFh
Federal Commlssioner Browne az 70
o'clock thlg morning had Attorney
General MeReynoidF' telegfam in
aiructinR THAI E. q Brlio b. realesed
ON so 600 bond ur 40 3 o'slock he
hud refused 90 grant Bah
The commissioners said be would
n0t he governed 81 whnt 'he depart.
ment % Justice advised bat % hts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13
GOVERNOR WILLIAM SULzER
IF NEW YORK |MPEACHED;
WILL FIGHT BITTERLY
TO RETAIN OFFICE

In Spite of Eleventh Hour Attempt by Loyal Wife to Assume
Guilt at Risk Of Reputation, Executive, BY Action Of
House. Must Stand Trial for Corrupt Practices Before
Joint Tribunal Of State Senate and Court Of Appeals;
State Faces Chaos With Two Men Possibly Claiming
Governors Chair at Same Time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13

81. Louis. Aux. ia.-~Twenty-two
railroads OF the southwest have is-
sued warnings Of an impending car
shortage, n became known here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04

'WS IN BRIEF !
10000 local Irishmen are on their
way from Ireland. They will be
distributed at big St. Patrick's
day celebration.
Aid. VIM. Nance thinks that
free lunch forks in saloons are un-
sanitary and wants council to
GUST them.
Four families driven from
homes when fire attacked 2-story
bldg, 6739-41 Champlain av.
S., 500 loss. Overheated furnace.
Three cases of smallpox in
mailing dept. of postoffice. All
employees vaccinated.
II cases of scarlet fever and 26
cases of diphtheria reported yes
terday.
No one hurt when crowded ele-
vator in Criminal Court bldg.
dropped from Sd to "a floor.
Postmaster Campbell received
word from Postmaster General
Hitchcock that parcel post may
now be sent C. o. D. Amount to
be collected must not be over
$500. Postage must be prepaid.
c. 0. D. packages will be accepted
only at money order office.
E. K. Herrick, head of Herrick
& Son Co., stock commissioners,
dropped dead at his home, 1920
Prairie av. Heart trouble.
i A. A. Smith, real estate dealer,
room 532 Tribune bldg, arrested,
charged with operating conf
dence game in selling farm most
l. j
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04
CHICAGO NEWS IN BRIEF

CHICAGO M
President Wilson will name his
cabinet Wednesday. y
Three negro youths held up
Harry Fields, 3d.. grocer, AZ w.
51st st. He fought. One of them
shot and seriously wounded him.
Arrested later.
James McC alain, rs, York, Pa,
tried to rob saloon of B. ]. Flynn,
332 River st. Detectives arrested
him. -
Patrolman B. McHugh saw
robbers itrying to hold up S. Duff
fly. Gave chase. Revolver duel.
Slipped on ice. Broken ankle.
Robbers escaped.
Mary Martha Sheppard, daugh-
ter of Mrs. G. W. Quinn, Boulder,
Col, and TO. Seabrooke, vaude-
vile actor, are here. Married
Sunday IN st. Louis. She saw him
initiate a drunk on stage and fell
in love with his skill and later
with him.
John Mullen, Meadville, Pa,
arrested after he had attacked
several people on La Sale st.
Frozen feet drove him insane. De-
tention Hospital.
Ed Schultz, H.. messenger for
Chicago Equipment Co., 1923 w.
10th ST., missing. Also $35ogiven
to him to deposit in the bank.
Mrs. Jacob burst, So, 1896
Montrose av., thrown down stairs
by her husband while he was
drunk. Fractured skull. Hospital.
r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04

Pete-That's a Woodworking
wife you've got, Bill! Bill-She is
that. Wish ida couple more Like
her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01

but only, five were in succession.
During the interval (1906 and 1900
he departed for the rarefeld cir
cles and fingered long enough to
write worlds championship his
tory.
In glancing back over the records,
one piece of team consistency crops
out. For three years in success
sion the Birmingham team has
preserved it's combination of first
baseman, second baseman and
shortstop intact, with McGn-ray,
Marcan and ELAN. And with the
same three 1t will start next sea-
son. No wonder the Baron infield
oozes along with so few hobbies.
The records of three notable old
timers of the league are here pre-
sented:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
McCarty and Palzer Battle
Today for Diamond Belt and
Worlds Heavyweight HonOrs

I OS ANGELES, Jan. AT
S:15 o'clock this afternoon
Luther McCarty and Al
Palzer, both trained TO phys
ical perfection, will bend their
bodies through the ropes o.
the Vernon arena of the Pacific
Athletic club to battle for the high
est honor in pugilism. The contest
is scheduled for twenty rounds,
and the winner viii leave The ring
weighted down by the McCarey
gold belt and the responsibilities
that go with the worlds heavy
weight championship.
The settings for the heavyweight
battle-the condition OF the princi-
pals, the gift of the diamond stud
ded belt, the soldout house and the
weather conditions-all are ideal.
Judging from the training camp
work of the two young giants, they
are as evenly matched as any pair
OF boxers that ever barred their
bodies to a California sun
For Jne past three weeks the
boxers have been held at even
money in the betting.
Each man is confident of win
ming and each declare their inten-
tion of ending the fight in the
shortest possible time.
Charley Eyton, the clubs official
referee. will otiiciate as arbitrator
in the ring
The preliminarieS promise some
good milling. Freddie Barrett and
Jack Linkenbeck, welters; Eddie
Carey and Sam Morris, feather
weights. and Danny Lyons and
Gene RADIO. bantams. are on the
program for four rounds each. The
first bout win be staged at o'clock
sharp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
Knoxville Some City.

Population figures warrant TAX
ing Knoxville into the circuit. The
1910 census gave Knoxville within
the incorporated city, S6.346, against
1916 for Montgomery. But
Knoxville has four Incorporated
suburbs. as Kirkwood is of Atlanta.
These suburbs had in 1910, suffi-
cient population to bring Knox
ville's total to $4,000, with 10000
served by trolley lines outside the
corporate limits. Knoxville has not
extended its corporate limits in fif-
teen years Chattanooga's incorpo-
rated city and suburban population
was $4,000. with an unincorporated
population about the same IS Knox
vile. City directory census figures
for 1912 show the two cities within
5000 of the same figures. and both
directories are published by the
same company.
Is Live Ball Town
For four years Knoxville has
been developing the baseball fever.
In 1909 the Charleston Sally league
team was transferred to Knoxville
for the second half of the season,
when Chattanooga was also in that
league. Knoxville was dropped
when Chattanooga went into the
Southern league in 1910 and the
Sally was cut down to six clubs.
In 1910 Knoxville held the main
berth in the Southeastern league. In
1911, when the Southeastern split
up. Knoxville fans organized the
Appalachian league in East Ten
nessee, which has run two seasons
and is ready to start the third
The club owners in Knoxville
have finished each of the past four
seasons with a net surplus in the
treasures.
Park Is Good One.
The street railway company at
Knoxville has an established base
ball park, now used by the Appa-
lachian league. 1t is reached by
double tracked car line, free Of rail-
road grade crossings or other OBJ
structions. and but 20 minutes ride
from the downtown center.
Bill Smith knows how good a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
MILLION AND A QUARTER
SPENT FOR GOLF BALLS

Charles Xii Inner, golf manager for
the firm of \. G, Spalding < Bros,
who is in Atlanta looking over local
courses, gives some amazing facts in
regard to the magnitude of the bust
ness of selling clubs and balls to the
players of the United States.
For one thing Mr.. Kirchner states
that last year the golfers of the coun-
try used 10000 dozen golf balls, or a
matter of 100000 pellets" At the
prevailing price for golf balls they cost
the players Of the country something
over million and a quarter dollars.
Mr.. kirchner will be in Atlanta sew
eral days and then goes on an extended
tour of Southern courses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
BRICK OWENS HURT WHEN
ELEVATOR TAKES TUMBLE

ST, LOUIS Jan. 1,-Clarence owens
better known as Brick" Ovens
umpire in the National league is re-
covering today from shock and minor
bruises as a result of an elevator acct
dent in the Marquette hotel here.
owens, with Mrs. Owens and five
other persons, We're in an elevator that
fell from the parlor floor to the base
ment. Mrs. Owens was not hurt Some
OF the other passengers We're slightly
bruised. owens, who has been in i'll
health. was unstrung by the accident
and suffered from the shock Physi-
clans say rest of day or two will be
needed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
City of Roses Is Lemon Ball Town. So Why Let League7
KNOXVILLE HAS Big EDGE OVER LITTLE ROCK

baseball town Knoxville is He
played there for years before he
went to Macon's Sally. league club.
Jim Fox. of Columbus, got his start
there. "Humpty' McElveen was
discovered there Hyder Barr was
found IN the same place. Other old
. Knoxville players are in leagues
higher up.
Knoxville, by the way, was in the
old Southern league for a brief
spell back in 1896
The southern moguls can find
worse ball towns than Knoxville,
and Little Rock is one of 'em.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
FRANKIE BURNS FAVORED
TO DEFEAT MURPHY TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 1.-Frankie
Burns, of Oakland, ruled slight favor
lite today over Tommy Murphy, of New
York, in their fight scheduled for this
afternoon.
The lads weighed in at 10 o'clock this
morning at 1876 pounds. The battle is
scheduled to go twenty rounds.
Considerable money has been wag-
cred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE GIVEN
TO WIFE OF HAL CHASE

NEW YORK. Jan l.-Suprene Court
Justice Blur today signed an interlocu-
tory decree of absolute divorce in favor
of Mrs. Nellie II, Chase from Hal Chase
first basemen of the New York American
baseball club
Mrs Chase is awarded The custody of
their son, Harold, Jr., and $1,000 a year
alimony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
CUBS CLIMBED ON WATER
WAGON TODAY FOR KEEPS

CHICAGO. Jan. Way UP on the
front seats of the water cart today sat
the members of the Chicago Cubs.
They're going to stick The total
abstinence clauses have been inserted
in the contracts of all Mr.. Murphys
BAH players and the clause became ef-
fectiVe today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01

sity of missing playing date on
account Of the long jump. But the
Sunday jumps can be made with a
nights rest for players after reach
ing their destination.
Schedules to Knoxville follow:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
By Cole Morgan.

rs it absolutely necessary to take
in Little Rock to fill the Mont
.gomery gap in the Southern
league circuit? Maybe it isn't.
There is a good chance to fill the
gap on this side of the Mississippi
river with a city as large as either
Montgomery or Little Rock and one
with which the other cities of the
Southern league-or a majority of
them-are better acquainted. That
city is Knoxville
Take look at the map.
Little Rock is 1873 miles west Of
Memphis-the nearest Southern
league connection, and Memphis is
now on the western edge of the
circuit. From Little Rock TO At
lanta-the eastern extreme-is 552
miles.
Take another look at the same
map.
Knoxville is no farther east than
Atlanta. 1t is no farther north than
Nashville. 1t completes a square
of approximately 200 miles with At
lanta, Birmingham and Nashville,
while Chattanooga is practically in
it's center. There is half the league
in close touch with Knoxville.
Here are distances from Knox
Vile and Little Rock to the seven
Southern league cities:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
HOW LUTHER M'CARTY
AND PALZER COMPARE

The following table shows how
PaIzer and McCarty shape up for
their battle on the coast:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01

Persons troubled with partial
paralysis are often very much
benefited by massaging the affected
parts thoroughly when applying
Chamberlain Liniment. This lin
iment also relieves rheumatic pains
For sale by all dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
Arrive
Knoxville.

livery Jump 70 knOXViIIe can be
made without missing a playing
data
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
From
~ sIT

The average IS 333 mites from
Knoxville and 419 from Little Rock
an average difference in KnoXville's
favor of Sc miles.
Rail Schedules o. X.
KnoXville's railroad schedules
are in the main as convenient from
a baseball standpoint as could be
desired. Here they are:
Leave
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01

I EoRGE ROBE Is one of the
league old-timers who is wor-
'' o' some attention. George has
'''eo seven years in the league
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-24
St. Cloud Tribune: China grows

st. Cloud Tribune:-China grows
an oil bearing tree which possesses
the finest and most perfect drier
yet discovered. Paint and warm
ish manufacturers of the United
States are taking the preliminary
steps to introduce this wonderful
species of the tree family in this
country. Report says that the
trees in question thrive we'll upon
impoverished or Indifferent soils.
as we'll as upon those of more
fertile character. 1t might be
we'll if our Board of trade would
make some inquiry into this mat
ter.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-24
Your Home Town

The newspapers are continually
preaching the wisdom of spending
money ut home. There would be no
merchants and, consequently, no
town, no churchs or schools, if
every body pursued the policy of
buying every thing in some distant
city. The unwisdom of such a
policy applies to- investments as
we'll as the purchase of uecessar-
les and luxures.
The following from the Kew
West journal is true and applies
to many other towns in Florida:
There is great need for our peo-
pie to get together and spend their
money at home 1t is estimated
that during the past eight months
more than two hundred thousand
dollars has gone out of the city for
investment in gold mines, insur-
ance stock and town lots in the
various mainland towns and still
they come. How many have act
ually made any money from. these
investments? Doubtless there are
some who are still enthusiastic
and would not take large advance
on what they paid, but not many
can dig up in their bank account
any actual profit unless they have
unloaded on their less smart
nelghbors. You can make more
money in the next five years by
buying property right here at
home than by investing in any
other town in Florida. Pun yonr
faith and work in your homo inwn
and yon will Increase yonr wealth
a nd that OF your ri sl.L,r.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-24

Methodist Church - Preaching
first, second and third Sundays
each month II a. m. and TOO p. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m. every Sab
bath. Epworth League 700 p.
m. every Sunday, Mid-week
prayer service TOO p. m. every
Thursday. Woman's missionary
society 8 p. m. Monday after each
first Sunday. Ladies' Bible study
class 4 p. m. every Monday.
Public invited and strangers well
omed. w, A. WIER.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-24
Where Are They?

What has become of the pro-
gressive club column? That was
a very bright and witty addition
to the paper and it was hoped the
space would be filled weekly. But,
it seems, it met the fate of all lit
erary beginnings and gave up the
ghost before it had gotten rightly
started ON its way. But it did
very we'll while it lasted, and
here's hopin' we shall find it in
| its accustomed place as soon as
the weather grows less torrid.
BY the way, some of the shots
| in that column went home all
right, and several of those old
calamity howlers went limpin'
around with what appeared to be
fatal hits. There is one thing
certain, and that is, that the old
gikes, boobs and ginks have seen
their last day in this town, and
they might as we'll start right now
on their way to the piney woods
and hate themselves to death.
There is only one or two of them
left. and they are really not bad
fellows. They simply pull down
instead of pushing up, that's all.
Personally they are all right, and
they will become good citizens
just as soon MS they change the
method of applying their effort.
You can't build up by building
down. And it is not expected
that one can do MS much as a steam
pillow this hot weather; but bear
this in mind, that, while a knock
personally is boost, knock
against town is always a knock
and its force increases as its zone
inc! eases.
So get busy with the building
hammer-let every knock you hear
be driving nail; and by the time
the tourists come, there will be
plenty of rooms and shelter for
them. Walk away from the
loose-jaw who wants to tell you
what they are doing in some other
town. There will be enough to do
here when we get the sewers and
the water works started. We are
going to have every convenience
there is to he had. We do not
need to 60 through life lacking
comforts and luxuries other towns
enjoy. We are just as good as the
people in any other burg and we
are going to have in the way of
comforts. So, get that into your
head and have a large size grin
take the place of that seven-by-
nine frown. -CoNTRIBUTED
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-24

Palatka Times Herald Don't
knock the town you live in. If
you don't like it just move out of
it and make room for others.
Don't rent cheap house on a
back street, where you are unhap-
pv, and then blame the town for
your unhappiness.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-24

Presbyterian Church-Public
worship every Sunday at II a. M.
and Z p. M, Sunday school at 9:45
a. IN. Christian Endeavor society
meets every Sunday evening Mt g.
o'clock. Prayer meeting We'd
nesdays at 7 p. m. Strangers
cordially welcomed to all services
j. HI. ALBERT, Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
PACIFIC FESTIVAL IN SPAIN
Hispano American Exposition
Opened in Seville.
rBy Cable 70 The Tribune. J

Seville, Dec. 20.-The festivities IN
connection with the fourth centennial
celebration Of the discovery Of the Pa
cihc Ocean began here yesterday. the
Minister Of Public Instruction, acting
as the personal representative of King
Alfonso. opened the Spanish American
Exposition, and the American Ambas-
sador and the ministers Of the Spanish
American countries attended.
An exhibition Of documents, MAPS
etc. in connection with the Spanish eX-
petitions in the Western Hemisphere
proved most interesting. Father Fita,
a Jesuit, delivered an impressive ad-
dress, praising the work Of the explor-
ers. missionaries and legislators who
had worked for the cause Of civilization
IN America. He urged better under
standing between Spain and America.
During the festivities the Minister Of
Public instruction had long converse
ton with the American Ambassador in
reference TO the international Geo
graphical Congress, 10 be held in Ma
drid next April. 1t is understood that
the geographical associations Of the
United States will be largely repre-
scented,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
FUTURISTS HAIL DANCE
Name the Latest Partisan Fad
the "Metachorie."
nv Cable 10 The Tribune, I

Paris, Dec. 20.-The latest Partisan
fad is the ideist dance. invented by
Nine. Valentine de Saint Point, the
poetess and grandniece Of Lamartine,
who is also its protagonist. and who
won a photographic success last night
at the Theatre des Champs Elysees in
two ideist dances with chromatic cleo
trio reflections, called THE Hymn to
the Sun" and THE Evocation OF Slain
Warriors" to the rhythm Of music
especially composed by Debussy. Eric
Satie and Roland Manuel
Nine. Valentine de Saint Point in
cases her form in tightly bound lace,
and by spontaneous gestures. inspired,
as she claims. by cerebral suggestion,
assumes plastic poses. which were &C
claimed by enthusiastic groups OF
Futurist and Cubist painters and
sculptors as triumphant manifestation
Of their idealism as applied TO the new
development Of terpischorean art. which
they have named "Metachorie," to dis
tinguish Il from the synthetic schools
Of dancing. such as those Of Loie
Fuller, Isadora Duncan or Zambelli.
The effect Of this Futurist dancing is
pleasing, sensual and bewildering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
DIAMOND MAKING LIKELY
Prof. Lummer's Researches
Open Up a Way.

Berlin, Dec. l1.-Has Professor Otto
hummer, OF Breslau. opened the way for
the manufacture Of genuine diamonds.
made exactly az they are made by nature
through the cooling and capitalization Of
molten carbon?
II coal can be melted. modern science
should be able 10 make II cool and crys-
tallze under high pressure. and that Is
precisely how diamonds are formed.
Professor hummer. who is director OF
tho physical institute OF the University OF
Breslau, is we'll known to the American
scientific world. In 1898 he went to Chi
cago as delegate of the German Empiro
to the international electrical congress.
and in 1901 delivered a series OF lectures
before Columbia University.
Professor hummer Enclosed large arc
lamp In a glass container and exhausted
the air. Then. using a powerful electric
current, he was able to render the carbon
so fluid that drops formed at the ends
Of the carbon pencils.