davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
NINE DEATH LIST Up tn
262; ONLY 2 RESCUED
ALIVE; g BODIES FOUN[

TRINIDAD. COLO, Oct. 23.-The
death list as a result of the mine ex-
plosion at Dawson, n. Mex, will reach
es2 according to latest advices re-
aejyed here this afternoon. Twenty
tWo miners were rescued, reports said,
Init hope of saving any more was
abandoned Six bodies We're removed
and 26 more were found, but so far
nave not been recovered.
Reports of the disaster were in
complete here to-day. Dawson is
connected with the outside world by
one telephone wire and the telegraph
facilities are meager.
IA Bodies Taken Out.
DAWSON, N. MEX, Oct. 23.-Be-
tween 200 and 245 men were still en-
bombed in the High Line coal mine,
lone of the largest of five operated by
|lhe Stag Canon Coal Company, which
was wrecked by an explosion yester-
5av afternoon. Fourteen bodies have
been taken out, and 30 men had been
brought to the surface alive to-day
|The remaining miners still entombed
had equal chances of being found
alive and dead, according to mine eX-
perts who were directing the work of
rescue.
The body of Alexander Mcdonald,
lone Of the American officials of the
mine was among those taken from
the workings. Thomas McClelland,
another American official, is among
he missing.
As the Government rescue crew,
aided by a force of nearly 500 miners,
working in relays, fought the wall of
debris to reach the place where the
miners We're imprisoned the large
Fentilating fans in the mine were put
in operation. Foul air and gas were
s,i.l found in great quantities as the
BeScuers went deeper into the shaft.
Federal rescue cars arrived here
from Denver and Trinidad, Colo. The
.lcw from Rock Springs, Wyo., was
I'm its way with nearly a trainload of
Doctors and nurses. A large supply OF
ofins was ordered from Trinidad.
Hope for Entrapped Men.
f. l.. Miller, chief of the rescue de-
pa!tment of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company, reached here by auto
mobile to-day and brought five oxy-
gen helmets.
As the rescue workers went far
ther into the mine they found the air
purer, and the hope was express
jhat the entombed men were caus
In chamber where the air was gusr
The High Line mine was cons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS AT
THE POPULAR SOUTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE THIS WEEK
The Daily DEMAND for Ste
nographers and Bookkeep-
ers Who Were Educated
at the Southern, Induces
Many to Enroll for
Its Practical Bust
ness Training.

Twelve students accepted positions
this week,
Pretty good showing isn't it?
But this happened at the Southern
Business College, the popular business
training school around at 10 West
and such things are continually hap
pening.
The great demand by the business
world for graduates of the Southern is
inducing young people all over the coun-
try to attend this school Quite a num-
Der of new pupils entered this week,
while others have arranged to come in
next.
Mr.. Ray Smith. of Letford. Ga. has
just been awarded the College Diploma
after three months course in book
keeping and has entered upon the duties
of bookkeeper with leading firm.
The Mock Court of the school was
in session last Friday, with Colonel
CrenShaW, one of Atanta's prominent
young attorneys, acting as judge. This
feature of the school is both interest.
ing and instructive.
Another successful student Mr. c.
c. Colbert, writes the following inter-
esting letter to the Southern:
After attending your school twelve
weeks ! became bookkeeper for a prom-
nent cotton firm in Richland Ga. but
afterwards resigned to accept a book.
Keepers position with the r. b. Small
Company, of Columbus
4 recommend, with pleasure, the
southern Shorthand and Business Uni
versitS to any person who desires to
obtain thorough business education"
Another former pupil says in a letter
just received:
II have resigned 500 position TO
accept a better one.
II merely write this TO give you an
additional insight as to just what kind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Mrs. Eaton to Take
Stand in Defense

PLYMOUTH, MASS, Oct 23.-Mcs
Jennie May Eaton, accused of slay-
ing her husband, Rear Admiral Jo-
seph D. Eaton, will take the stand and
tell her own story to the jury.
This became known for the first
time to-day when Attorney William
A Morse, senior counsel for Mrs.
Eaton, announced that the accused
widow is to testify in her own de-
Tense.
The defense has about twenty wit
nesses. In the number are said to b.
Rear Admirals Cook and Clarke, Of
the United States Navy, and other
navy officials who were associated at
some time with Rear Admiral Eaton
in the navy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Don't Pay Advice to
loan Shark Victims

DURHAM, n. c., Oct. 23.-"Don't
pay but trust in me-" is the warning
sent out by City Attorney Charles
Scarlet to persons indebted to loan
agents here. Loan sharks must go
from Durham and there are several
ways to make them CO."
Loan men declare our business has
been ruined and we can not collect
any more that is really due us" One
loan man has had his entire property
in the business and is facing ruin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
How | Darkened M
| Gray Hair
Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe
That She Used to Darker Her
Gray Hair.

For years l tried to restore m3
gray hair to it's natural color witt
the prepared dyes and stains, bul
none of them gave satisfaction
and they were all expensive.
finally ran into a simple recipe
which | mixed at home that gives
wonderful results. gave the
recipe, which is as follows, to a
number of my friends, and they
are all delighted with it. To Z or
Of water add small box of Barbu
Compound. l OF. of bay rum an6
IA OF. of glycerine. Use every
other day until the hair becomes
the required shade, then every two
weeks. 1t will not only darken the
gray hair, but removes dandrufI
and scalp humors, and acts as 1t
tonic to the hair. 1t is not sticky
or greasy, does not rub off and
does not color the scalp. You can
prepare it at home at very little
expense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Alderman Suggests
School-Roof Glasses

Alderman James R. Nutting suggests
open air school rooms on top of the
present buildings as means Of reliev-
ing the overcrowded conditions, and at
the special meeting of Council Thurs
day afternoon he will offer a resolution
calling on the Board of Education to
investigate the practicabllity of the plan.
"Open air school rooms have proved
very successful in many Northern cit
les said Mr.. Nutting. '"They ought to
be much more successful here with our
warm climate. The only expense would
be to build floors and new roofs on top
of our present schools. The additional
rooms would greatly relieve the pres
ent congestion"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
GIRL SAVES CAT
FROM FLAMES
Continued From Page I.

who occupies one half of the house,
suffered severe burns on his left hand
when he went into the burning build
ing to save some of his belongings.
lie succeeded in rescuing several
pieces of furniture and a quantity %
wearing apparel.
Go to Relatives Home.
Mrs, Bugg escaped from the house
without injury, the fire having started
in the Casons' apartment on the other
side of the building.
Mrs. Cason and her two children
were taken Immediately TO the home
of her sister, Mrs. Albert H. Church
at No. 20 Alaska avenue, where they
were put to bed and given stimulanls.
Mrs. Cason, though uniniur. / by the
flames. suffered a severe nervous
shock, and was forced to keep to her
bed all morning
The little girl, Margaret, was sick
for few moments because of the
smoke, but soon recovered. Her kit
ten was slightly scorched and badly
frightened but the little girl dressed
its injuries, and they were soon scam.
pering about the house of her aunt as
though nothing had happened.
The blaze started in the kitchen,
supposedly from a defective flue.
Il was awakened about 8 o'clock, "
Mr.. Cason said, by cries of fret The
room. was filed with smoke and |
could hear the crackle of the flames. |
awakened Mrs. Cason and then leaped
to the window and looked out.
81 could see that the back portion
of the house was in flames, and as
turned back into the room the blaze
burst through the wall between the
kitchen and our bedrOOTn
House Is Destroyed.
Mrs. Casen already had. taken the
baby from its cradle only a few mo-
ments before falling timber crashed
onto it, ! snatched up our little girl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Mans Rib Is Used
To Repair His Nose

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-Physieians
at st. Joseph's Hospital have sue
ceeded in building a new nose from
a human rib
An incision was made In the side of
Lynn Davis, railroad employee, and
a piece of cartilage, little over two
INCHES long, was cut from the third
rib and shaped for the shattered nose
bone. The nose is now in its normal
shape.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

from her bed and started through the
smoke into the hallway, with Mrs.
Cason following me closely with the
baby
The house was filled with smoke,
our lights had gone out and we could
hardly see for the dense pillows OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

smoke that rolled against us. We
found the door at last and staggered
into the hallway with the children.
Both Margaret and the baby were
crying with fright and the pain of the
smoke in their lungs, and Mrs. Cason
and l could hardly breathe"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

and other boys of my time with a
faithfulness and tender care of a
mother. But this grand old type of
the darby is passing. 1t is supplant-
ed by the Afro American, which
means a good servant girl or good
farmland spoiled-the result of a
faulty and sentimental educational
system"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

of a school the Southern is and has
been for years past"
Looking for a position are you?
Then prepare for one at the South
ern and do so now.
Write, phone or call for catalogue.
and then ask the prominent business
men of Atlanta about the Southern.
a. c. Briscoe. Pres; H. w. Arnold,
Vice Pres. Atlanta, Ga Night school
also in shorthand and bookkeeping
Prof. Thos. l.. Bryan, lecturer and
representative.-(A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
BISHOP KENNY DIES.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S.-The Right
Rev. William ]. Kenny, Bishop of ST
Augustine, Fla, died to-day at St
Joseph's Hospital here Death was
due to complication of diseases. He
was 60 wears old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
WAYcRoss HERALD SOLD.

WAYCROSS, Oct. 23.-Announce-
ment has been made of the sale of
The Morning Herald by it's editor, N.
b. Rhoads, to n. p. Jenrette, of this
city. who has assumed control of the
DaDer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

cred a model Of safety in coal min
ing. Engineers on the ground to-day,
who had predicted that an explosion
in its chambers was impossible. ad-
mitted that they could not understand
what had set off the blast that caught
the men at their work.
The entombed miners were believed
to be not more than half mile from
the mine entrance. The work of drill
ing through the tons of debris on the
second level was a slow process. but
1t was believed when this work was
completed more men would be found
alive
Pathetic Scenes at Mine.
A pathetic scene about the mine en-
trance was revealed by the dawn.
Mothers, sisters, sweethearts and
children were kept back by a special
guard. Nearly crazed by the fear
that fathers, brothers, sons We're dead
or dying deep in the earth, several in
the crowd that had watched and
waited all night long, made frantic
efforts to break through the line.
They were gently restrained by tired
men who had been taking turns at
digging in the mine shaft and guard
ing the rescuers, and led to the back
Of the eagerly watching crowd, where
comforting words of encouragement
and hope were spoken to them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Wreath From Kaiser
For Brewers Bier

7. LOUIS, Oct. 23.--Kaiser Wilhelm
! be represented at the funeral of
0lphus Busch, multimillionaiFe brew
Upon the orders of His Majesty,
member of the German Embassy will
end the funeral and place a wreath
on the casket. Baron Frieher Won
ismer will execute His Majcsty's or
rs.
Only in case of the death of Amer
ans of high official rank have repre-
natives of the German embassy at
nded funerals heretofore
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
"1.Af n Modsr psHnsu.

1t seems difficult to obtain u really
good recipe for beef Il Ia mode, The
author OF 1.-The Cooks Oracle com
plains that after blowing through $50
words on cookery he could not find
II recipe that Appropriated 70 any
thing Ike IN accurate description OF
the way In which this excellent dish Is
actually dressed in the best n Ia mode
beef shops. from whence. OF course. 1t
was impossible to obtain Information.
However" he adds. after all. the
whole OF the secret seems to be the
t%hickening Of the gravy OF beef that
has been very slowly stewrd and III.
voring It with bay leaves and all.
spices"
And he quotes, IN confirmation or
this view, the following from Tabe1a
Cibcrta: 1T must be allowed to muse
gently for several hours. inaccessible
70 the ambient air and on the even
and p%ersevering heat Of charcoal In
the furnace or stove. After having
lulled itself In its own eXudations and
the dissolution OF It's auxiliAries 1t may
appear at table with II powerful claim
TO appreciation ."-I.0ndon Graphic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
Death S1ALKED
IN The JAIL
And Ayerted the UOravelIinq
Of q Murder Mystery
at Denver

Cripple Creek, Colo, June 81
Death late this afternoon halted the
prosecution of James |. Bacon, resi-
dent of this city and former Colorado
legislator, charged with the murder
Of his wife and six-year-old s%tepdaugh-
ter on May q, when the Bacon home
was destroyed by an explosion of dyna-
mite.
Early yesterday morning, Bacon, in
a cell at the county Jail. committed
harikari, according to Jail officials,
from the results Of which he died this
afternoon. UP to the moment or his
death, Bacon vas conscious and stout
'ly maintained his innocence Of the
murder charge and declared he didn't
inflict the wounds upon himself, from
which he died. He reitratel the as
sertion that two masked men entered
the cell at daybroak Thursday morn
ing and attacked him. leaving him un.
conscious from the terrible wounds.
The dynamiting Of the Bacon home
remained a mystery some time. Ea-
con also was injured seriously at the
time of the explosion, remaining I'M
conscious for two days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
Jim Jam Case IS on Today
Continued From Page One.)

have been imposed they never would
have stood for a verdict of guilty.
All day long and until late last night
IMessrs. Clark and Crockard were de.
with telephone and telegraph
messages. Of protest and sympathy and
differing every conceivable form of as
distance. Their friends called By the
to extend the hand of friendship
with offers of every description.
Women, not from the city only, but
from various quarters of the state
Iwere prominent in their %sympathies
land their protests, pledging their NOR
Ial support. Women from various parts
|of the state, who were here in attend
lance at two prominent association con-
MENTIONS, called and %telephoned the
1.-TWO defendants expressing protest
and regrets, and many offering any
aid which they might be able to give.
80 numerous have been II friends,
$50 fervent have been their expressions
|of confidence in lis, and their express
Sims of grel and SO thoroughly unani-
famous have been the protests and ex-
|pressions of hope for some favorable
turn in the matter, that it has taken
1.-THE sting out of the whole affair" said
1.-THE publishers last night.
In all the discussions during the
|past twenty-four hours, Aot n en-
Idorsing sentiment has been heard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
Made IL Gsod and Iona.

Neither man nor boy is ever ut n loss
for excuses for not knowing what he
has no mind to know or for not doing
what he has no mind to do. The
wlttiest that is recorded in college an
nails Is the reason given in the senate
house for not answering the question.
"Who were the minor p%rophets:' ~
do not M this IN" wrote tho candi'
date, because the inquiry Is 80 invid-
ious."
A schoolboy has now improved upon
this by handing In a written medical
certificate to excuse his nonattendance.
Il certify" the medical authority was
made to say, that this boy Is unfit to
attend school for 3O4 days" The
schoolmaster thought it odd. the In.
term being so long and at the same
time so particular in its date, and upon
inquiry 1t turned out that the doctor
had written 80 or 4" days. which the
boy had altered to 3O4.-Argonaut.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
A Foo to "eaby Talk"

It is not enough that II word be
spoken. 1t makes Il great deal OF diff
ference how it is spoken. The proper
vocalization OF words has an effect
upon children which Is often. one may
say generally. overlooked. Almost ev-
erybody is fond Of repeating the
baby's efforts to talk, and baby talk
fingers in many homes. ar innocent
but costly pleasure for the parents
and the children alike. There are
many persons OF mature age Mt this
moment who will never pronounce
certain words properly since they be-
came accustomed to a false pronuncia'
ton In childhood because somebody
thought it was cute. There are many
persons who will never get over GER
tain false associations Of ideas be.
cause somebody thought 1t was very
amusing and funny to see the child
mixing up things in such Il beautiful
chiIdlike way.-Dr. A. A. Berle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
Meeting Of Stars IS Ended
Continued from rage One.)

land the balance of the sessions bust.
ness closed.
In the afternoon occurred the install.
of grand officers, which install.
'latiOn was conducted by Most Worthy
Grand Matron NJ. Alice Miller of FL
Reno, Oklahoma. the ceremonies
were very beautiful and impressive.
At the close Mrs. Miller was present
ed whit a mementO to carry home in
remembrance of her visit to this city.
Mrs. Ada Nisbet, retiring grand ma.
,tron, was presented with a beautiful
past grand matron's jewel.
After the work was finished the H.
dies We're given an automobile ride
about the city. This practically clos.
ed the grand lodge session.
In the evening Mrs. Miller LEFT on
No. 2 for her home in FL Reno, Okla,
lhoma, and many more left for their
homes.
The session was one of the largest
attended. the most successful and in
every way pleasing, which has ever
been held in the state. Every grand
chapter officer in the state was pres
'ent, with the exception of one who
was i'll. Nearly all the chapters OF
the state were represented. The
participants were enthusiastic in the
work, and all left with naught but
praise for the members of Bismarck
chapter, and the splendid treatment
received while here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
Have Elected
THEIR OFFICERS
Seven Day AdventiStS Meet:
in at Bismarck Hold Their
Annual Election
Conference Office May be
Located at Bismarck
$1,000 Was Raised

At the Seventh Day Adventists
Conference session Friday morning
the following officers were elected for
the year:
Presidents. f. Jackson, Minneap'
oils, MINI.
Vice President-ACarl L.eer, Harvey,
y. D.
Sec. and Trcas--Andrew Roedel,
Fargo, N. ID.
Executive Committees. L. Jack
son, Carl Leer, A. Y. Rhoads, Beach,
J. Reiswig, jamestown; J. II. Selble'
Bowden; J. Litwinenco, Fargo; VI.
Ruskjer, Minot.
Missionary and Field Agent, W. B.
Payne, jamestown; Sabbath School
Department, ], J. Reiswig, James
town; Asst. Sec. A. +. Schmidt, Reli-
gious Liberty Department, A. '.
Rhoads, Beach; School Board, 5. r.
Jackson, Carl Leer, A. V. Rhoads, }.
J.. Reiswig, j.. H. Seibel, J. Litwinen-
co, NJ. Ruskjer, A. +. Schmidt, Har-
vey; and w. A. Away, Harvey; AS
SOCldtlOu McLlIDcIS, .. ~.
ANDREW Roedel, Carl -Leer, J. ]. Reis'
wig, A. V. RhOads.
Inasmuch as it has been thought
BY the Conference committee ana
others that the conference office
should be moved to a central TO-
cation, it was recommended that four
be elected to act with the conference
committee in this matter. 1t was fur
ther recommended hat this com Mlttee
Of eleven take immediate steps to find
such a location. Several towns are
under consideration, Of which BIS
marck is one. The conference office
does a business Of $4,000 or $6O,o 600
annually.
At a meeting Friday morning $1,000
was raised in cash and pledges for
the mission fields. This "a given ar
ter a talk by Miss Scharfenberg, a
missionary from Korea. 1t is thought
that this fund will De greatly increas'
ed when the German department
holds their it's meeting Sunday morn
ing. Miss Scharfenberg told many
interesting things Of the customs ana
people of her country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
IBamboos az Water Pitchers.

In the Hawaiian Islands the natives
carry their supply Of water about with
them in long bamboo tubes, the Joints
Of which have been knocked out. Girls
may be seen making their way to near
by springs with the family water
Jug" They patiently fill the long hol.
low In the bamboo with water. block
ing up the end with a wooden plug.
This Is then Carried to the hut and,
lasts the family for several days, keep
ing cool and sweet in this novel re-
ceptacle. The larger bamboo trunks
are used in the same way as receptacles
for storing various household c0mmod-
itieS.-WOrld Wide Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
1iaers' Whiskers.

It is n fact that Il lions or a tigers
whiskers once taken Off will never
grow again. These animals shed their
hair ordinarily once a year, all ex-
cept the whiskers. The shedding de-
ponds entirely upon the climate. and
there is Il peculiar thing connected
with It. Men who have taken wild
animals from Asia and Africa to Eu-
rope say that they never knew a lion
or a tiger or any animal OF the cat
species to go through the Red sea
without changing coat. They will
shed at Suakin and come out with
hair fresh and glossy as silk, and yet
going through the Red sea they will
shed again. No one has been able to
account for it, but it is a fact never
theless.-LOndon Tit-Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
Cause and Consequence.

An ambitious mother was trying to
dissuade her son from becoming en-
gagged to the girl Of his choice because
the girl had no fortune. "WelI. moth
err" the young man expostulated, IL
have heard you say that neither You
O father had n penny when you mar
ried." That's So" the mother admit
ted. But" she added. II accepted
your father because | knew he would
get on in the world.'' ''Exactly," the
youth returned. land she's ready to
accent me because he did get on"