davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-21

law breakers be declared outlaws,
with all that outlawry signifies--ig-
norcd by the law, deprived OF police
protection and the rest. II this APP
pears too radical. he would have them
declared u~ndesirables, which would
place 1t within the power OF any mag
lstratc to order their removal beyond
the shores OF the United Kingdom.
The British naval authorities have
been considerably %perturbed of late
over the way In which minor secrets
Of British ships have been reaching
foreign powers. and particularly Ger.
many. the spies from which country,
H. Is asserted, are always prepared
with the biggest prices for anything
pertaining to naval matters.
There have been several prOsecu-
tons of civilians charged with COM
m%unicating these secrets to foreign
powers, and n or two men under
suspicion have been dropped from
the navy. More Importance Is at.
tached to the. recent arrest OF George
G.. PARROT, an eX-Sunncr OF the navy,
one Of the class Of petty officers who,
under recent regulations, are in line
for promotion to the commissioned
ranks.
Parrot, il was found, while doing
duty at the school Of gunnery, made
trips to Ostcnd, where, according to
evidence given against him, he was
met by q foreigner, with whom he
spent the evening, returning to Eng
land the same night. AS it is against
the regulations for a bluejacket or
petty officer to leave England without
from the navy list, and some months
later the police ha~ing discovered
that he received letters from the con
tinent with money enclosed, under an
assumed name, he was arrested.
1t was also found that PARROT had
deposited considerable sums Of mo-
ney at his bank. One of the points
OF evidence against the prisoner is
that the bank notes he received had
on one occasion or another been sent
to Germany. This evidence was made
possible by the fact that at all banks
a memorandum IS made of the num-
bers of Bank of England notes In the
banks possession, and the disposition
made Of them. In this cas- two OF
the notes had been paid out to tray
elers, who had changed them in Ger
many.
The British expedition under Cen
eral Bower, which last year pene-
trated the Abor country on the
northeast frontier Of India, for the
purpose of furnishing natives for the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-21
sUFFRbGEITES
ARE OUTLAWS?
English Authorities Have
Hard Problem TO
Handle
Many Efforts Made to Get
Matters Settled
Quietly

LONDON, Dec. 21.-"Makc them
outlaws!" This is the severe suggcs-
ton of . London lawyer to the au-
thoritics who are at their wits ends
in dealing with the militant sulfras-
cites.
As the women will not obey imam
made laws" argues the barrister,
they have no right to the protection
OF those laws.
While this newest proposition Is
not likely TO receive general approx
al. it Is admitted that some way cnust
be found to punish women v%iOlators
Of the law without making them mar
tyrs to "The Cause" When they
We're arrested wholesale and commit
ted to prison for breaking windows,
attempting to set fire to a Dublin the.
alter and for other %offenses, they es-
capped by means Of the hunger strike.
None has been caught at setting fires
and pouring ink ard other substances
into letter boxes, but Elsie Howey,
who has been sentenced to two
months Imprisonment for turning in
false fire alarms, the latest device OF
the nilitants to influence men to
give them the vote, probably will be-
come a hunger striker.
Many plans, including that Of let
ting them starve in prison if they re-
fuse food. have been recommended
to the government, but none has thus
far met with acceptance. The law
yer quoted claims to have legal au-
thority for his suggestion that the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-21
IOWA SHEEP MEN MEET.

OTTUMWA. Ia, Dec. 2l.--For tle
third time in it's history, the State
Sheep Breeders and Wool Growers
association met here today In annun!
convention, to remain In session two
days. The attendance is large and
the program Is unusually ~interestirg.
DR.. C. d. Cline, Of the Iowa State AZ
ricultural college, IL scheduled to d.
liver two lectures before the con
vention, one on the diseases OF sheer
and the other on feeding. Several
noted sheep breeders will also deliv'
err addresses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-21
FRESHMEN rRlumpA IN pesArE.

IOZEMAN, Mont, Dec. 21.-The
freshmen o the fourteenth annual
interclass debate held at Montana
State college this week, supporting
the affirmative Of the question. "Re.
solved, that all disputes between cap.
ital and lalor should be submitted to
state boards Of arbitration with COM
pulsory poyers." The lower class was
represented by Miss Mollie Allen OF
Eutte. Frank Cassidy of Lewiston and
David Steels OF Great Falls. The sopr.
omore team was composed Of Alfred
Eberle OF Butte, Robert T. Kelley Of
Anaconda and Alfred Linfeld of this
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-21

nurder OF a British political agent,
has brought back some interesting In
formation OF that part OF the world,
ana of the ever less known district
rorthward to the Chinese frontier.
Eefore the advcnl or the Bower ex.
petition, little was known OF "this
heartbrcakiag country as A. Ben.
timex, who accompanied General
Bower. describes IL, except that 1t
was inhabited by awkward tribes.
Few Englishmen had penetrated so
far, and the right OF the Abors to
turn travellers back a unQuestion.
cd.
After pnnishing the tribes for the
murder of tho political agent, for the
British government has a way Of i'm.
pressing natives with the fact that
British lives must be respected, the
explorers pushed northward across
deep valley clefts and hardly ford
able rivers. One day they took sey-
Ell hours to make six miles. They
found primitive hill communities en-
tirely unknown to Europe, living on
scanty crops, supplemented by rats
and squirrels shared in the jungle,
and heard from them of eXen remoter
and more mysterious tribes, who
were said to barter with the Abors
in human bodies. These wild rDen
live close to the snow line, and the
Abcrs spoke of them with disgust and
contempt. Still further beyond the
snow mountains they heard of anoth.
er unknown country where the peo-
pie live in wooden houses, and nave
neither horses nor yaks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-21
FREE TOYS.

We have 500 toys for the children
to be given away between Dec. ~ and
Jan. 1st. Every child under l6 years
of age bringing a package to be
Numbered here will receive one OF
these toys free. BISMARCK STEAM
LAUNDRY CO.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-21
LIVES OF FAMOUS INDIAN cAlEFs

Sold by the !nuIsu,
A romantic and dramatic book that
tells OF the life, character and history
of the famous Indian Chiefs Of Amer
lea, by Norman B. Wood.
Every American wants to read the
history Of the Indians, but the sub
ject has been neglected. and 1t was
not until Mr.. Woods book was writ
ten that the real history Of the In.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-21

Henri Bernstein has recently finish
cd a play entitled. "The Secret in
which Nine Simons will have the
opportunity to appear this season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-21

dams appeared, u which could be
regarded as authentic and at the
same time interesting. Contains III
pages and "a Illustrations. Bound IL
silk cloth. Attractively stamped In
silver. Price $3.50 postpaid. g. J..
Reed. Sedan, Oklahoma, exclusive
agent.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-21

New Victor machines and records
at Peck's Music house.-Adv. y
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18
Stogiie Industry
Benefits Wheeling

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. Is, 1912.
Editor Majority, City:
Dear Sir:-very few of Wheeling's
people realize or appreciate the bene-
fetal Importance of the ORGANIZED
STOGIE INDUSTRY. Upon Labor
Day when the various crafts display
their numerical strength in parade, the
average onlookef appears astounded
at the showing of the Stogie Makers.
If they are conscious of the fact that
more than fifty per cent of our num-
bers7 don't turn out, they would be bet
ter able to Judge Of our strength. In
vestigation will show over eight hun
sdred men working the year round.
which insures employment to several
hundreds Of other employees, all con-
tributing to production Of the stogies,
which. made Wheeling famous. These
quiet unassuming men operate forty
two factories at maximum wage rates
that go into circulation at the end Of
each week, which in its many multi
plited business changes becomes an
important factor ID establishing for
Wheeling, leading reputation as a safe
and advantageous business center.
Evidencing this, fact, when financial
stress demonstrated the validity of
all such claims, Wheeling experienced
but little embarrassment, while other
cities of greater population were trans
acting businessho certified paper.
While the Stogie Makers are pro-
ducing an essential stimulus to gem
eral business they are also eontribut-s
ing revenue to the general govern
1ment to an amount almost equivalent
to the wage represented. Investiga-
ton would naturally suggest this
thought; in what manner does the
Board Of Trade manifest appreciation
of the possession of forty-two stogie
factories? We fail to recall any in
stance where a bonus was offered for
location TO additional plants. Inspec-
ton OF accumulated stock Of jobbing
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18

members Of Board Of Trade 49,,
occasion both surprise and disaDD0,a.
ment, to see SO few stogies m.a.
local factories, and to nota =,
quantity Of cheap stogies made in -
of town localities by people that n
way contribute to the upbuildino
our Industrial system.
Business men are to be commona,
for all active efforts to secure NY
industries, provided the best intaros.
and proper protection of those a,rons
established are not ignored. Woula =,
not be better to hold up the hand. =.
our home manufacturers who h.r.
built to the credit of our city an :,
dustry which commends the resn.s.
and patronage of all competitive trsSs
centers, while the business men a, al
important localities appear to VI.
with each other to attract attenso.
and trade to their respective section.,
While they have adopted and ana
using means and methods establishes
by the working class, such as orgam
cation, in other words Unionism. (tbo
rights of which many of them would
deny to the working class the or
ganized workmen have developed ths
advantages of concentration of effort
and are not surprised to see its adon
ton as applicable to general business
But when assumed to the exclusion Of
those who originated it, then it BE-
comes a duty to protect. But if the
principle of cooperation is applied to
all alike, who are interested in any
contemplated movement, then sue.
cess will be foregone conclusion,
The wisdom of business men who
formulate Boards of Trade and co
operative schemes can not be ques.
toned, and should be commended and
accorded the hearty support of all or
ganized workmen.
l believe the working class being.an
important part of progressive people
dependent upon successful operation
of industrial plants adapted to their
respective localities should be recog
niezd through representation in assC
ciated movements to advance the vel
fare of the community. Under such
conditions the establishment of an
industry is more, likely to be a
permanent blessing with fair wages
and good conditions than the location
OF a pant through influences of a
bonus or represented prospect of pro.
fits through questionable. methods Or
cut rate wages, both of which point to
the short road to failure. I hope thls
reference to conditions may lead 70
an awakening interest that will cub
inmate in united action tempered
with that consideration due all CO
workers for good. j
SToGIE MAKER.
n
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18
Good Meeting.

Good Meeting.
The first meeting Of the new dele
gate body Sunday was one Of the
largest meetings ever held in the. his
tory Of the Ohio Valley Trades and La
Dor Assembly. The large hall was
packed, and there never was a better
feeling manifested in this, or any
other body. Unanimity marked al
most every act, not through lack Of
interest. for every matter that came
before the Assembly was thoroughly
discussed, but through the very cyl
dent tendency of the workers in the
Wheeling district 70 get ever closer
and closer together in order to face
the common enemy to better purpose.
Election Of Officers.
The election of officers went
through without a contest, except good
gnatured ones for unsalaried commit
teeships. L. ]. LaFlam, of Printers
NO. ~, for president. G. L. Gallagher,
of Potters No. As, for vice. president,
Henry b. Vessel, of Butchers No. Z
for secretary. and Charles D. Ryan, of
Leather Workers No. so, for treasurer,
had no opposition. and were elected by
acclamation. The last two succeeded
themselves, the former for the fourth
time and the latter for the rnird.s d
& The full slist Of officers elected and
delegates whose credentials were pre-
scented, appears above,
President Weekly submitted most
interesting report, which appears in
full in another column, and owing to.
the lateness of the hour, action upon
the recommendations it contained was
postponed until the next meeting.
The receipts Of the meeting totaled
$60.66, and the expenditures $121.SS.
L + *. Z i. p. =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18

country S. time Of peaeel There IS not the slightest doubt
about I'll we hav ed military machine that can shoot
the sn out Of any heather who refuses to accept our
RELIGION and our goods or to kill any thousand working
men who dare Is get uppish and imagine that they are
above living in back alleys and feeding their families on
ecomposed mule But If this is progression Tafts is not
the credit it belongs to the wild Of Alton fame who
preceded and hopes. to succeed him.
Taken altogether the Inteligencer puts up wonder
full FOR continued Tafts 1t will doubtless
have much weight with the men who work two hours
more for one dozen of SAFE sane old and unreliable eggs
Some eggs we have seen have point OF striking
similarity to the Intelhgencers argument.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18

Have Ayou subscr1bed7 GIVE yos
name to vouH secretary or come Il
Ghe anlea.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18

Beer Drivers No. AZ Mike Collins,
Julius Miedel, j. w. Scherriff, Edward
Rice, Val Reuther.
Tobacco Workers No. 2--Charles,
Taylor.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18
Trades Assembly

coNrIr0np E5oll 1sT PAen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
TAPES DIAPEPSIN
 FOR BAD STOMACHS
Indigestion, SOurness, Gas, Heartburn or Dyspepsia Easily Relieved
 in Five Minutes

Take your sour, out of order stomach -or maybe you call 1t indigestion, dys- pepsia. gastrtis or catarrh Of stomach l. doesn't matter-take your stomach trouble right with you to your pharma- est and ask him to open 70 cent case of Pape's Dlapepsin and let you eat one g grain triangule and see if within five minutes there is left any trace of your former misery.
 The correct name for your trouble Is food fermentation-food souring; the di- ge estive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice. your food is only half digested, and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and full ress after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, gripping in bowels tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth constipation, pain in limbs. sieeplessness. beching of gas. bilious Less, sick headache, nervousness diZZi- ness or many other similar symptoms.
 If your appetite is Tickle and nothing tCmpts you, or you belch gas, or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of leadi on your stom- ach you calts make up your mind that al the bottom ,of all this there is but one fermentation of undigested food
 Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach Is as good as any: that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this Fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear of discomfort. or misery.
 Almost instant relief Is waiting for you. Y is merely u matter of how soon you take little Diapepsn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
BROWNS STATEMENT
 CREATES INTEREST
Believed That Present Effort to Re- move Belgian Block Pavement
 Will Be Successful

The statement of Eugene l.. Brown yes terday morning that the Woodward inter- ests would heartily indorse a movement, to take up the Belgian blocks and replace that pavement with some type of pave nlent in Keeping with modern improve nlents created considerable interest yes sterday in those circles favoring the aban- donment Of the Belgian blocks. ssi ls MT. Brown represents the4ownerss of osI1z feet in the territory affected by the move sl olild the Belgian blocks be abandoned, He said yestetrday in. relteration of his previous announcement that despite the fact that the interests he represents would have to pay considerable sum of money they would be glad to do that to get the better pavement
 It, is understood that the merchants on First avenue have been quietly at work to get the pavement removed, and have all the property owners almost pledged to petition for the removal and pay for the better street. If such a petition is pre- sented to the commission 1t is expected that favorable action will be taken.
 There has been more or less agitation for some years against the Belgian blocks, but various difficulties have been present. ed to retard the effectiveness of the work. However, it is believed that the present effort will be effective
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
 MEETS TOMORROW
Much Interest in Certain In- vestigatiOns Scheduled
 for an Airing

The federal grand jury and court will be held tomorrow morning. The session will be very important as sev eral matters out of the ordinary are to come up for investigation.
 On account of the controversy be- tween Chairman W. C. Agee of the eX else commission and Sheriff Walter K. McAdory. the investigation of the fed eral grand jury into the arrests of liquor men at the instance of the eX- else commission will be watched with unusual interest. The grand jury probe into the whisky situation will come about through insistent efforts of MT Agee to get the federal officials to handle that matter, as he claims the civil authorities would not render the same service as the federal officials
 After several weeks of cautious in vestigation the federal revenue agents caused the arrest of liquor men charged with rehlling bottled in bond bottles and for operating places alleged to be blind tigers The federal jury will at the instance of the district attor- ney look into these cases. If indict- menlS are lOunu ana Snpulu tue IneH be convinced 1t Is expected licenses s- sued to the retail saloon men under arrest will be abrogated by the excise commission. As a matter of fact such finale will be attached to the cases according to the statement made by Chairman Agee subsequent to the ar rests several weeks ago.
 In addition to the liquor investiga- ton, the cases that have been look ed into by Special Agent J. Reese Mur- ray Of the department of justice will be gone over. There Is q grave ques- tion in the minds of the attorneys Of the department of justice as to the completeness Of the alleged fee system iniquities and as to the federal law being the remedy.
 The grand jury will be composed of some of Birmingham strongest cit izens and every effort will be put forth by them to get at the bottom of the liquor cases it Is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
AT THE HOTELS

Scott Maxwell of Cordova is at the Hill man.
 Albert Russell of Manchester is stop ping at the Hillman.
 J. s. Neville of Atlanta is registered at the Hillman.
 L. J. owens of Gadsden is a guest of the Florence.
 H. c. Mather of Austel, Ga, is among those at the Florence.
 A. Coleman of Canton, Miss, is at the Florence.
 T. O. Gilliland of Atlanta is stopping at the Birmingham.
 c. E. Porter of Millport is registered at the Birmingham.
 r. F. Faulk of Dayton, O., is guest of the Birmingham.
 J. l.. Aders of Rollins is among those at the Morris
 B. H. Bachus of Montgomery is at the Morris.
 John J. An1an is stopping at the Morris. s. J. Griffin of Cullman is registered at the Metropolitan.
 Pearl Perkins of Carbon Hill is a guest of the Metropolitan.
 M. Warren of Blossburg is among those at the Metropolitan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
 MEN PROMOTED

The Southern railway announced yester- day several important promotions in the passenger traffic department in which figure several officials well known here. Nj. Fl. Bone, district passenger agent at Dallas, who was for some time in that capacity in Birmingham has been pro- noted to the position corresponding to general baggage agent under the passen- ger department. His title has not been announced.
 R. l.. Baylor. travelling passenger agent ct Chattanooga, has been promoted to the position of district passenger agent at Birmingham to succeed R. B. Creagh of this city, who is to succeed Mir. Bone in Dallas. Tex. MT. Baylor assumed his new duties in this city yesterday morning and MT. Creagh will arrive in Dallas this morning to take over his new work
 Mir. Baylor. who comes to Birmingham to difficult task, is well known here having served the Central of Georgia and Southern railway for several years.
 
 Ordinary, skin changed to satin by Satin skin cream and Satin skin pwoder. s5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
FOR
 GREAT SOUTHERN
Birmingham Automobile Makers Will Open New Quarters in
 the City

At cost of slooOo the Great Southern Automobile company of this city. the only local maker of automobiles, Is fitting up elaborate show rooms at the corner of Avenue B and Twenty-trst street. south. The show rooms will be used for exhibiting the Great Southern car. several models of which are being made by the local factory under the direction of Eugene F. Enslen. Jr.
 The sales rooms will be in new build ing now nearing completion at that point which are in every feature modern and complete. The company leasing DOT ton of the building. it is stated, will fit the place mp elegantly and will doubt less attract considerable favorable atteu- ton.
 The Great Southern company. with its local factory, is centerlng n great deal of attention on its products and has. during the past few nionths. been very well satisfied with the encouragement given the local industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Marriage License

The following marriage licenses wore is- sued at the probate office yesterday:
 Giuseppe Gambno of Flat Creek to Miss Grazia Sanflllippo.
 John Vines of Short Creek to Miss Ma lissa Skelton.
 Thomas II. Rosser of Selma to Miss 1via Freels.
 ]. l.. Began of Birmingham to Miss Vir- ginia Edge.
 F. D. Jones of Wylam to Miss Ida Arm strong
 Charlie Niles of Flat Creek to Miss Mary Robertson.
 w. G. Maynard of Ensley to Miss Bertie Chambless.
 c. l.. Staples of Birmingham to Miss Florence Schwantes.