davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-06
KILLS TWO INNOCENT PERSONS
Man Seeking Revenge Fires on the
Wrong Party. 80,

i - Z y
{ Bluefeld. w. Va, July 6.-Samuel
Parkway, night Waterman for the
Pike Coiliery company, and John Raw
son and Bert Jones engaged In a fight
over q gambling game at Matewan.
Parkway was badly beaten and left
for dead. Later he revived, secured q
Winchester rifle and started in pur-
suit Of his assailants. He arrived at
some camp cars on a siding a nile
east and saw two men standing In a
car door TAXING them to be Rawson
and Jones he opened Dire, shooting
Armster Taylor and Harry Hoskins.
negro lahorers, engaged IN track work.
Hoskins died almost instantly. Taylor
waa shot through the neck and viii
esa. Parkway ID an jail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-06
GENERAL STRIKE AT TIFLls

Worknen Demand That Condemned
Soldiers Be Pardoned.
Tihis, Caucasia, July GA general
strike has been declared by the prole-
tariat organizations of this city in
sympathy with the demand for the
pardon of twenty-seven soldiers who
have been sentenced to be shot be-
cause they refused to fire on the popu.
lace during the disturbances here last
March. The troops are greatly ex.
cited and if the condemned men are
executed revolt of the garrison is
feared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-06
p1acea crsGence,. !

placed cTGCence. }ls $2ys s5-s ::g25 lssssE &%
"The proposition that j should re-
sign is preposterous 1t deserves and
will receive no attention. =
HAVE NO CONTROL OF CASINOS.
Defense OF Hotel Companies involved
in Gambling Charge. "a
Paoli, Ind, July 6Judge Thomas
Buskirk has granted a continuance OF
the French Lick and West Baden hotel
cases till July Is on the request OF the
hotel companies, which was accsded
to by Attorney General Miller on the
promise that in the meantime no gam
bling would be allowed at either place.
The hotel companies were represented
by Alonzo Greene Smith, former at
torney general of Indiana, and other
lawyers from Indianapolis, Paoli and
Salem Z iss1i
Fifty additional adidayits were filed
by the state against the eleven at
tendants Of the Casinos arrested when
the raids were made. The total num-
Der of affidavits against them is now
seventy-two.
John w. Kern Of counsel for the
hotel companies during the argument
called attention to the damage that
| had been done the two properties, val
ued at S2,00O,00o, on account of the
| publication of the raids and insisted
that the hotel companies had no con-
troll of the Casinos whatever-that the
Casinos had been leased to other par
ties for term of years. h 5ze..{ +. 81 x =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-06

Death Roll for July Fourth Fifty Per Cent Greater than
Last Yeaf--.SO Far F0rty-nine are known TO
be Dead and Nearly 5000 Injured

lWes. N For last year, when locKJaw
and other diseases induced by injuries
had completed their work, more than:
400 lives had been sacrificed. The fig
ures In detail are. E@..' & VI ES&5j<
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-06
Son Charged With Crime.

New York, July Orchard Heving-
ton, a retired real estate operator liv-
ing in the Bronx, was shot In the head
and is now in a critical condition in a
hospital. His son Frederick is under
arrest charged with having shot his
father after quarrel over money
matters.
PASSENGERS ESCAPE INJURY
Train Jumps Track While Going FIT,
Miles an Hour.
Cleveland, July 6.--Westbound train
No. 81, known as the Boston, Cleve.
land and St. Louis limited, on the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
railway, jumped the track while run
ming at the rate Of fifty miles an hour
just east of this city. The entire train
left the track and bumped along on
the ties for distance of 500 feet be-
fore being stopped. James Sullivan,
tramp who was riding on the blind
end Of the baggage car, received in
juries that will probably prove fatal
None of the passengers was injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-06
BODIES BADLY MUTiLATED.
Two Men Killed by Premature ExpIo
sion of Giant Powder.

sion of Giant Powder.
Lead, s. D., July 6.-The bodies of
two unknown Italians were found at
Terry, three miles from this city. The
limbs of one of the men were com.
pletely torn. from his body and the
other was mutilated beyond recogni,
ton. The two men had been celebrat.
ing the Fourth Of July and it is be
lieved they met their death by the
premature explosion of giant powder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-17
Daniel Ryan.

Daniel Ryan. romantic actor who has been seen several times at the Bijou the atre and is favorably known in Birming- ham, opened weeks engagement at the Bijou last night in "The Bells a play made famous by Sir Henry Irving.
 Mir. Ryan has won reputation for the careful manner in which he stages all his plays, and "The Bells' Is no exception. Mir. Ryan Is a conscientious, hard work ing actor. who spares no pains to please. both In scenic investlture and histrionic presentation. In 'The Bells'' he has a difficult role but aoquits himself crcdita- bly, and gives q performance that Is ex- ceptionally good nt popular prices. Tho stage settings and costumes used nre cor- rect. while tho support refdcrsd Mr. Ryan ny Mir Browne. MT, Hicks Miss Day and Miss Gilmore was worthy of the stars best efforts,
 The house last night wns well fiied and the play was cordially received,
 "The Bells will he repeated at natl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-17
Charles B. Hanford.

Charles B. Hanford's revival of 'Ingo- mar promises to afford treat for the theatregoers of this city. MT. Hanford will appear in the title role and Parthe- mia will be played by Miss Marie Drofnah.
 Mir Hanfords production in the past have been such as to invite a measure of confidence such as is accorded few play CTS. He has made the classic drama his field and has found recognition in 1t such as is vouchsafed to but few men in each generation. He Is fortunate in having associated with him a player of Miss Drofnah's capabilities. for an Ingomar could not hope to maintain the poetic ideals--with which the author has sur rounded him unless Parthenia proved a woman of personal charm and intellec- tual graces Miss Drofnah, 1t is said, ranks among the stage favorltes of the day and 1t will be delight to her. ad- mirers to see her in role so well adapted to call forth her highest qualities. The production will have the benefit of MT. Hanford's liberality in providing stage equipment and his experience and dis erimination in the selection of players. Mir Hanford will present 'Ingomar" at the Jefferson theatre on Satuday, April 21. at the matinee. "The Merchant of Venice will be MT. Hanford's offering on Saturday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-17
ATHLETES LAND ID WITNESS VESUVIUS Most of the Men Injured Have
 Recovered TWO ARE STILL SUFFERING Both Are New York Men and It Is Hoped They VIII Be Able to Enter. the oymplan
 Games,
TWO ARE STILL SUFFERING

Naples, April 16.-The North German Lloyd steamer Barbarossa, from New York April 3, and Gibraltar, April 1s having on board the American athletes entered for the Olympic games, arrived here today The men who were injured while crossing the Atlantic, with the ex- ception of James s. Mitchell of the New York Athletic club, the weight butter and hammer thrower and Harry L. Hillman, Jr, the New York Athletic club runner have recovered.
 Mltchelrs arm is still in a sling and may interfere with his competing, and The latter is improving and expects to compete at Athens.
 The Americans landed soon after the Barbarossas arrival. Some of them visit ed the scenes of desolation near Mount Vesuvus, but the majority of the ath- letes practiced running, jumping, etc, to test their condition. All were in good spirits and insisted that the accidents would not appreciably affect the strength Of the team. Hillman's injured knee is still slightly discolored and swollen.
 Mitchell SufferS Most.
 Mitchell suffered the most from the sea voyage, remaining in bed three days after his dislocated left shoulder had been set by the ships surgeon. He was able to go about with the rest of tho American party and landed here today with his arm in a sling.
 Although Mitchell continues hopeful of abo of. members fear he Is badly handicapped.
 Referring to the injuries sustained by Mitchell and himself, Hillman said:
 "Only six out of thirty-two of us were struck by the wave, and four of these six are again in fine trim Only Mitchell and myself are slightly ailing. My right knee is bandaged and little stiff but 1t has been greatly improved by massage treatment l hardly think 1t will inter- fere with my running. The main draw back is the Interruption of practice"
 Martin J. Sheridan, the champion discus thrower of the rsh-American Athletic club of New York, whose left arm and leg were injured at the time Mitchell and Hillman were hurt. says his injuries do not interfere with his throwing
 Running Ability Unlmpalred.
 The running ability or Harvey w. Co., hen, the distance runner of the Irish American Athletic club of New York, whose leg was slightly hurt, is pro nounced unimpaired.
 II w. Kerrigan. the champion high jumper of tho Multonomah Athletic club of Portland. Ore, and F. A. Bornaman, the champion diver of the Chicago Ath- letic club, got off with few minor bruises. A member of the team said
 sx. a.., Mediterranean trip has done them great deal of good, excepting that Charles J. Bacon, distance runner of the Irish American Athletic club, developed ton siolitis and rheumatism in his right ankle. He is making reasonably good progress toward recovery, however"
 Altogether the members of the team show no loss of stamina. They are as strong as ever, the feeling of confidence among them Is undiminished, and they are all looking forward to giving a good account of themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-17
Fifty Out In Gadsden.

Gadsden. April al.)-About fifty linemen and wireworkers employed by the Southern Bell Telephone company of ths city, went out on strike by order of the International Nireworkefs union, at o'clock this morning. The strike is a sympa thetic one and Is ordered by the Atlanta branch of the union. The men here are quiet and orderly. The strike at this time is unfortunate for the local office here as the company Is installing a complete new system and if the strike lasts any length of time. 1t will be quite a hardship. Much work is also under con struction to adjoining towns, and this will be delayed also. No attempt was made to fill the positions of the strikers. as the local office here will await orders from Atlanta.
 The strike does not affect the work of the Gadsden Home Telephone company in the least Work Is progressing nicely and no trouble is being anticipated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-17
Civilized Alaska.

From Darper's Weekly.
 It seems as strange and surprising to read of railroads in Alaska as about railroads in Japan. As matter of fact,
 forty-five miles of railroad have already been built by the Alaska Central railway in the Shushutna valley. The starting point is the town of Seward on Resur- 1-ection Bay, west of Prince William Sound The projected length of the line is about four hundred miles, the pro- posed northern terminus being the min Ing town of Fairbanks near the head of navigation on the Panama river the prln- cipal southern tributary of the Yukon. ] Is said that coal fields have been dis covered about a hundred miles beyond ahe present northern terminus of the road. and that the quality of the coal is pronounced excellent by members of the geological survey. The Alaska Cen tral Is not the only railroad which has requested Congress to put the stamp of its approval on the enterprise by guar anteeing the payment of interest An other claimant for government aid is the Alaska Railroad company, which pur- poses to construct railroad through the
 Copper River valley. The Copper river
 flows into the Gulf of Alaska a short dis
 tance east of Prince William Sound-that
 is to say at point on the southern coast of the territory about midway be- tween the Alaska Panhandle and the eastern extremity of the Aleutian Is lands. There seems to be no doubt that the federal government, which has pro- noted railroad building in every other part of the United States, will do some thing for Alaska. It is predicted that the construction of one thousand miles of railway in that territory would in- crease It's production of gold from slS figure reached in 19O5-to more than $75,00o,000 a year It is also believed that railways would greatly increase the value of the terrltorys commerce, which even year ago bought from other parts of the United States goods valued at $14,500000. It Is further pointed out that the opening of the Alaska deposits of the highest grade of steam coal would save the United States navy on the Pa cifc coast. where it now has to rely on Welsh coal. some s600.000 a year Espe- cially striking is the forecast that the rich valleys of lower Alaska. whose cli- mate conditions are more favorable to tfllage than those of Denmark or south ern Sweden, would attract a large frac- ton of the 15O, 900 Americans who are annually migrating to the Canadian northwest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-17
HTS A BOSTON WAY" Boston Woman Said, as She Drank Tea Through Her Veil.

She hailed from the Hub. and was doing a New York tea. She was modishly dress ed and her manner showed the self pos session of one accustomed to things as they should be.
 She lifted her cup to her lips without raising her mesh veil. A hand of protest was hastily laid upon her arm by the woman who poured tea.
 Excuse me-your-=your-veil You you've forgotten to put 1t up.' cried tho woman who poured the tea.
 'Not--at-all." came the response In in- dignant ticks. "I am perfectly aware that my veil Is not tip. This Is the way we do in Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-17
Marriage, Health and Longevity,

From the American Medicine.
 Marriage is an institution highly con ductive to the health of both husband and wife.
 Statistics prove that among married men over 20 years of age and women over 40 the mortality rate Is far. less than among those who remain single Among the widowed and divorced tic mortality is exceptionally great. Suicides among the unmarried are much more numerous than among the married.
 The ma triniopial state promotes temper aEce in every form. Furthermore. ths probable duration of life of married man of 30 exceeds that of his unmarried brother by five years, and the wife may expect. 10 live one year longer than a single woman of the same age,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-17
ALCOHOL BILL IS
 PASSED BY HOUSE
Is to be Poisoned Before Being
 Used
WILL INCREASE THE OUTPUT
Tilman in Senate Wants Inform ation Concerning the Campaign Con- tributions of Certain Ma
 tlonai Banks.

Washington, April 16.-This was "sus- pension day" In the House and num- Der of important measures were passed, notable among them being the bill per hitting the withdrawal from bond, tax free of domestic alcohol, when rendered unfit for beverage or liquid medicinal uses by mixture with suitable denaturlng ma terials. the bill amending the national trade mark law, and the bill forbiddng the importation and carriage in inter- state commerce of falsely stamped ar- tees.
 Bills passed included one to extend the time when the eoastwise shipping laws shall go into effect, and another to in- crease the limit of loans by national banks by allowing national banks to loan 10 per cent of their capital, and 10 per cent of their surplus to any person, firm or corporation.
 Alcohol Bill Taken Up.
 The denatured alcohol bill was then taken up on motion of MT. Payne of New York MT. Payne said the bill provides that three months after its passage do- mestic alcohol of such degree of purity, and subject to such regulations as the commissioner of internal revenue may prescribe may be withdrawn without the payment of an internal revenue tax for use not only in the arts and industries. but for fuel light and power The bill provides for it's denaturing, that is mak- ing it poisonous, so that it cannot be used as beverage and rendering 1t unfit for liquid medicinal purposes.
 Induging In Misinformation.
 The people of the country were indulg- ing in vast transformation, false hopes and profound optimism, according to Mir Young of Michigan, over the benefits to be derived from the passage of the dena- tured alcohol bill. He said that notwith- standing the overwhelming majority for the bill, he would be untrue to his con- stituents If he did not oppose with all his power the passage of the measure. In his district alone 26,OO0 people are en- ployed in the manufacture of wood alco- hol, and s20000,000 are invested In manu- facturies. It was MT. Clarkes opinion that the proposition to remove the tax from denatured grain alcohol for techni- cal uses was the only one of which his- tory furnishes an authentic record on which dlstllers and prohibitionists, manu- lecturers and farmers, capitalists and the federation of labor, producers and con sumers. all agree He said
 Last year the entire output of wood alcohol in this country was about SOOO,O 900 gallons The enthusiastic proponents of the pending measure predict that in a short time we will be consuming dena- tured alcohol at the rate of 20O,0OO,O00 gal Ions per annum. As the best denaturing plan it to use 10 per cent of wood alcohol, that would necessitate the use of 20,O0O,- 900 gallons of wood alcohol annually necessary-double our present output which demonstrates that the wood alco- hol people are scared without cause
 Mir Grosvenor of Ohio announced his opinion that the measure should be passed, A vote was taken and the bill passed, 224 to '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-17
The Senate.

Washington, April 16.-A speech on the railroad rate bill by MT. Hepburn of Idaho in advocacy of his court review amendment led to more than two hours technical debate in the Senate today. The Indian appropriation bill was taken up for amendment but was not completed, and consideration of this measure will be continued tomorrow. Mir Tillman ot South Carolina at the opening of the session offered a resolution providing for inquiry by the committee on finance of contributions by national banks to cam paign committees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-17
PROMINENT ATLANTA
 MEN IN WARM FIGHT
Police Commissioner OIdknoW and A L. Delkin Both Draw Blood Be-
 fore They Are Separated.

Atlanta, April 6.-(Special) )-Police Commissioner William OldlSnow, a mem Der of the City Council from the Third ward, engaged in fight with A. l.. Del kin, another prominent citizen of Atlanta, on Broad street today during which Com missioner Oldknow used policeman 5 billie on Mir Delkins head, MT. Delkn knocked Mir. Oldknow down and MT. Oldknow is now out under bond to answer the charge of assault with intent to murder.
 This case will be tried before Justice of the Peace Bloodworth, before whom Delllin swore out the warrant
 Tomorrow morning both men will be tried by Recorder Broyles on the charge of "disorderly conduct" Both parties have been served with copies of the charges and released on the same.
 The fight was one of the fastest and bloodest on record, Both men were bleeding profusely and their wounds had to be dressed bX physician.
 Both men admit that there has been bad blood between them for eight months and the trouble eliminated today over 6 business transaction.
 Today MT. Delkin called on Mir. Old know in the latter's office and during the conversation it is alleged that MT. Delkin told MT. Oldknow that he had no char acter and never had had any and that at this MT. odknow called him damned liar" and the fight began.
 After this their stories diverge.
 Mr. Olknow states that when he called Mir Dellxin liar Mir. Delkin struck him and with that Mir. Oldknow picked up a billie off his desk and struck Mir. Delkin and that they fought until F. F. Ladd separated them,
 Mir Delkin, on the other hand. states that MT Oldknow followed him out on the sidewalk and attacked him with his billie.
 Mr. Oldknow states that he thought Mir. Delkin had a gun Is the reason he used his billie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-17
Southern Railway Co.

oCneuuie m EHSCt repruar IT, l9o6. Trains leave Birmingham as follows: $40 a. m.-No. 3s, for Atlanta, Washing. ton. Baltimore. Philadelphia New York and the East. Pull. man Drawing Room Sleeping Car. Birmingham to New York. Dining car. Birming- ham to Atlanta
 s:20 a. m.-No. 19. for Montevalo Ma. plesville. Selma and way sta. tons.
 1928 D. m-No. 35, for Columbus. West Point, Winona, Greenwood and Greenville; also Sheffield and Florence and North Ala bama points.
 $40 p. In.--No. 15. for cordova. Oakman. Corona and way stations: aiss Blossburg.
 s:l5 a. m.-No. 22 for Anniston. Hefin and way stations; also Rome, Ga. $50 D. m-No. 36 for Atlanta, Charlotte, Richmond, Washington, New York and the East. Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham re Richmond. Ts'
 S:o5 D. m.-No "A, Anniston. Atlanta and way stations; also for Jack. sonville and an Florida points also Talladega, Ala. Pullman sleeping car Irningham to Brunswick fo. .on n rn-No S, for Csfumous. West Point, Wnona. Greenwood and Gresnville. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birmins- ham to Greenville. fo:35 D. rr.-No. 2, for Selma, Mobile and way stations. Pullmsn Draw ing loom Sleeping Car Bir. minsham to Mobile. II 80 D. m.--No S. for Atlanta, Anniston and way stations. Pullman Sleeping Car, Birmingham 10 Atlanta Sleeping Car can bs occupied at Union station s:3 D. m. For detailed information and sleeping car reservations apply passenger office. Morris Hotel Building. Telephone S00 Bell and 617 Peoples.
 ]. N. HARRISON. DiR Pass Agt R. B. CREAG. Tray. Pass. AGt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-17
Thirty Men Out In Birmingham.

According to local officials of the South ern Bell Telephone company in Birming- ham only about thirty of the linemen and inside wireworkers went on strike yesterday morning.
 The strike went into effect here yester day morning at o'clock
 The strike may retard to some extent the extensive improvements being made in the district by the Bell company, but the officials hope to be in position within a few days to proceed with the improve ments.
 Members of local No. 227 have estab- lished headquarters at 2l21s North Twen- tieth street F. McIver Is in charge, and S D. Montgomery Is secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-17
To Hold Joint Encampment.

Chattanooga. April (Special)--It Is stated here that Joint encampments will be held by the soldier boys of the south at Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. this year This will include the militia of Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia. Alabama. North Car olina and other states. It is also stated that detachments will be sent here from Ft. Never and Ft. McPherson to assist fin the rnaneuvers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-17

nee this afternoon and again tonight. Wednesday and Thursday nights. and Thursday afternoon the bill will be "The Fatal Wedding" tRyan version). Friday and Saturday nights, pr JelSyl and MT. Hyde" will be offered. Camille" will be played at the Saturday matinee
 MT. Ryan Is offering a series of plays seldom put on the stage at popular prices and will no doubt be greeted by apprecia- tive audiences this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-17
Establish New Freiqht Service.

Mazatlan. April 16.-The American-Ha- waiian Steamship company announces that in connection with the National Railway of Tehauntepec it will establish thirty days freight service between New York and Por tland. Ore. The steamer will call at the principal ports of Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-17
AT THE sIJou.

!, All the week. with matinees this , afternoon Thursday afternoon and t Saturday afternoon-Daniel Ryan } in revivals of noted plays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Saturday afternoon and night Charles B. Hanford in "1ngomar" and "The Merchant of Venice"