davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10
Rayburn at Twin Peaks.

MT. S. B. Rayburn. for some time a resident of Clifton, where he was employed as stenographer in the of. fees of his uncles, Messrs. Wade and Jno. R. Hampton, is now en- ployed by the Twin Peaks Mining com pany, in the capacity of ~stenogra. pher.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10

the reason why this extra allowance was authorized. I will be obliged for as early an answer as possible.
 Very truly,
 J. w. BENNTE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
SECRETARY NJ 'ADOO
WOULD HAVE ALL
CURRENCY ISSUED
Fas SIS Eati'ing Present
Issue If 6esa Certifi-
Gates .nd @al. Sal
Bank oees

Washington, juno s.--Whiia tas fthl4-
, mental principles Of an namin1st, 3ian
| currency will have been agreed upo.
there are essential differences, it de-
veloped today. between Secretary Nc
Adoo and congressional leaders a. to new
issles of currency. These relate pri-
marily, it is said, to he question whether
, the government should issue all tile pa
per money, or whether the proposed re-
serve associations Should bc authorized to
/ issue notes in place of present National
bank notes, permitting all of the present
issues of United stctes currency to stand
as at present. The obstacles. it is de-
clared. are by no means insuperabo ana
an effort will be male to compose the
differences this week.
Secretary McAdoo'" tentative suaees-
tions. it is understo d. would have the
government issue al currency He would
retire the present issue IF gold certifi-
Gates amounting to s1,o79,00o,0 900 and the
national bank notes amounting to S750,Jo0
600. He would inake all Of the paper
money United States notes" maintain
ing the present issue OF such notes and
replacing The gold certificates and ma
tional bank notes by an increased num-
Der of United States notes. Back OF
these notes would - gold, based on a
certain percentage of the issue which
has not yet peen determined. U
Chairman Glass nf the House banking
and currency corn,'ttee, on the other
hand it is said, would not disturb the
present issues of suid certificates of any
other United States notes, but would
gradually retire tire rational banl. notes
and permit the reserve associations to is
sue currency based Gpon the assets of
the membership lanlis to take the place
OF the national back notes
Secretary Me Adno's plan is desisucd to
permit greater particpa zion Of the fed
eral government il he operations OF the
reserve associations than other sugses-
tons proposed. tnJer his plan, there
would be about Is regional reserve asso-
Citations wsh sui treasury OF the t.niteI
States in charge of each. and a central
buIeau il the treasury deI ajtment lat
Washington. Under ether plans the Voice
of the banks wo9d be greater in the
management of the reserve associations
and there woull he "A central commission
in Washington upon which the banks
would be largely 1eliesented.
All schemes OF r. form would provide
for elasticity ~ pelffltting the proposed
reserve association 10 red'scouht COM
mercial paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Progress on tariff not hinderea hv
lobby investigation
lnvestigatiol of West Virginia CON,
strike begins Tuesday,
Beautiful valley of Virginia to aea,n
hear song of bugle
Miss Dawson dies in London.
Hatfield offered to aid committee IN
mine inquiry. -
McAdoo would have all currency is
sued.
leader.
congressional extravaganza to he
checked.
s-Reason of steel corporation for own
ing railroads. /, - /" -
Large crowd hears Folk at Admission
Admission gets next conference.
4-Editorial comment
5-Soon have watcrpower by electricitv
Kills himself after quarrel,
First chautauqua comes}to close
Many contenders for heavy title
G-Sports.
Barons raise pe.inant today
S--Berlin dedicates Olympic stadium far
the 1916 meet -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
DISPATCH CONTAINS
ALARMING NEWS
War Almost Inevitable Be-
tween Balkin Allies; It'd
ings Received in London

London, June S.-A Vienna dispatch
says:
War is almost inevitable between the
Balkan allies, according to a Sofia dis
patch to the Neu Freie Presse, which de-
clares that the solution of the cabinet
crisis must not be looked for before June
H. The Daneff cabinet is expected to
effect rapprochement with the triple
alliance and in the meanwhile meeting
of the premiers is extremely doubtful
Enormous excitement prevails. Servia
is allowing the passage of no Bulgarian
messages. From today a more drastic
state of war will be observed All houses
must close at 3 o'clock at night"
Belgrade, June S.~Ihe feeling of irrita-
tfon aud alarm is becoming pronounced
here, the belief being that Bulgaria is
delaying her reply to the Servian note
only to gain time tc dispose her troops
to the best advantage.
Premier Pasitch today held confer
ence with leaders of the various polti-
cal parties and discussed relations be-
tween Servia and Bulgaria. Yesterday
the Bulgarians again attempted to oc-
cupy Servian territory between Douran
and Strumitza. This coupled with Bull
garia's failure to reply to the Servian
note has caused the opposition leaders
to demand speedy settlement of the
crisis, it is proposed that the Skupshtina
shall declare the occupied territories am
nexed, thus confror ling Bulgaria with a
French fait acconpli.
Sofia. June s.-Tle semi official Mir
declares:
mo Bulgarian government will ever
consent to a revision of the Serbo- Eulga-
rian treaty. If the Servians do not hasten
to abandon their foolish and provocative
demands for such revision we do not see
that any good can be expected from an
interview between the four premiers,
which is momentarily adjourned owing to
Bulgarian ministerial crisis and less so
as the regime of terror to which the
Macedonians are being subjected by the
Servians-and Greeks does not presage the
possibility Of an Understanding between
the allies"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
Says Indictments Against
Mine Workers Officials
a Surprise
CONDITIONS IN COAL
FIELDS WELL IN HAND
Mining Officials Recently Indicted,
Charged With Violation of Sher-
man. Law. Will Be Summoned to
Appear for Trial This Week

Charleston. w. Va. June S.--Gov. H.
d, Hatfield of West Virginia ON the
eve of the senatorial investigation into
the mine and labor troubles in that
state, made Il statement today in which
he said
Il know nothing about the inten-
tion of the Senate Investigating cont
mittee as they have not in amy WAY
communicated with me, notwiehstand-
ing | wired Senator Goff several weeks
ago that | should be very glad to as
sist the committeeman any way | could
and offered them suitable room in
the capitol from which to conduct the
investigation.
The indictments against the mine
workers officials in the federal court
came as n complete surprise to me.
AS to conditions in the Paint and Cabin
creek coal fields the civil authorities
have absolute control and have had for
some tiinc. | am giving them assist
anee with n detail of five soldiers. This
Is merely precaution to assist the
civil authorities in guaranteeing that
violators of the law will be properly
dealt With and in order that a eontinu-.
alton Of the satisfactory conditions
that now exist in the coal fields Will
he more surely guaranteed, J shall re
lteNe these five miltiamen when the
civil authorities feel they can cope With
the situation and when | can be sat :
isiied that each and every work man
has ample protection against any in
justice or nlistreatment and when the
cuntending factions by their acts, in
idieate to me that they can settle their
differences in a pcacoable way without
. llft II, t.xl..
| the law. ~
The tonnage Of the coal mines is
rapidly returning to the normal ca-
pacity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
Suffragettes Pay Tribute

Speaking with great emotion at Hyde
park meeting this afternoon, Mrs Des-
pard said she hoped that the case OF
Miss Davlson would klndle flame in
the pulse of men which would end The
pre- sent awful situation.
Miss Gowan. another suffragette
leader. said Miss Dawson had given
her life to call attention to the worngs
of women. She knew Miss Dawson had
always held the view that a woman s
life would have to be sacrificed before
the women of the country would get
Justice
In striking contrast to the meetings
of the constitutional society in Hyde
park this afternoon which met with
only mild heckling attempts of the
Women's Political and Social union
speakers to address the crowd, result =
ed in considerable disorder and a num-
Der of fights between the male body
guards of the women and spectators.
At one point the women were rushed
off their feet and the police had to es-
cort them from the park.
Several arrests were made.
The DAILY Sketch has received a
message from Chistobel Pankhurst
who is now in Paris, In which she said
Miss Dawson died for women's free
dom. She did this to call attention to
their wrongs and win for them tho
vote. The governments refusal to
grant the vote drove her to make her
protest. The argument has not con-
vinced Mr.. Asduith of the seriousness
of his position. but perhaps the wom-
ans death will.
Miss Davison's memory will live in
wonen's hearts and history for all
time There viii be a public funeral
in honor OF this soldier who has fallen
in the war for freedom"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
Nine Indictments

Charleston. w. Va. June S--John r..
White. president of the internations,s
organization offthe United Mine MOTH
ors of America; Vice President Fratlle
j. Hayes and II offieials and slboidi.
nate officers of district No. T. the local
miners union, indicted by the federal
grand jury last pissbt charged With, 5sio-
lntisptof tlles fferrssE anti tnfst fes@
VIII be summoned To appear before
Judge Benjamin of the Keller court
early this week.
The government, 1t Is said, will ask
| that the trial proceed at once
The indictments and allega tons that
| there Is a conspiracy in restraint rf
| trade and commerce between the United
! Mine Workers of America and coal op-
orators of western Pennsylvania Ohfo,
Indiana and Illinois against the Veal
Virginia coal operators have caused
a profound sensation. While the names
of the witnesses who appeared befor,
the federal jury in the case have not
been made public. 1T is known that coal
operators of Paint and Cabin creeks
where labor troubles have been abund-
ant and former officials of the miners'
organization, assisted in gathering In
formation for the Indictment
The defendants are charged with at
tempting to create monopoly of the
LABOR market by fixing prices and re-
fusiug to allow members OF the or
ganization to work at lower wages
~ - dlltSFu Ine union pfOhlbltS men
from working who are not members ,r
the organization and that the miners
officials conspired to unionize the coal
mines of West Virginia az to give an
advantage to the producers of western
pennsylvania. ohio. Indiana and Him
ois. 1t is charged the mines in the
last four states are already unionized
and the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea control wage scales, and that the
defendants conspired with coal pro-
ducers of western Pennsylvania Ohio
Indiana and Illinois to give them a
monopoly of the coal trade in tho
Great Lakes region and other western
markets
When it became known officially to-
night that the mine workers officials
were indicted surprise was expressed in
a number Of auariers. Attorney General
McReynods who returned tonight fron,
New York. decla.s he knew nothfg of
the proposed prosecution, while other or
ficials of the government likewise dis
claimed knowledge of the matter.
The declaration was made that selflcrn
was such prosecution undertaken without
consultation with the department of i.s-
tice Nothing. according to department
officials had been brought TO their at
tention in connection with the ease
Cumberland. Nd. June S-John r.
White, president of the United Nli.te
Workers of America indicted with other
officers in the federal court at Charleston
W. Va. on charges of violating the Sner
man antitrust law. returned here tonight
from Blaine. He said: There is no
foundation for the action taken. The
charges that we have been in league with
operators Is absurd and ridiculous. We
Will be amply able to make clear that no
such collusion existed or even wns
thought Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
LEE EUL0C|zED BY
/ SENATOR SWANSON
Confederate Memorial Day
Exercises Held in Airing
ton Cemetery Sunday

Washington, June s.-Confederate Me-
Arlington National cemetery, under the
Washington. The ceremonies took place
in the, confederate section of the ceme-
terry and We're featured by an address
by Senator Swanson of Virginia who
dwet upon the achievements OF the army
of Virginia and the greatnessof Gen.
Robert r.. Lee. Following the programme
of speeches and music. flowers were
placed on the graves of the known and
unknown dead. ft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
.ADVENT|STS MAKE
/ TWO APPOINTMENTS
Quadrennial Session of the
World Conference Ad-
journed Yesterday

Washington. June S.-The world con-
ference of Seventh Day Adventists to-
day concluded its "a day quadrennial ses-
sion at Takoma Park. Md. and thou
sands of delegates from all parts of the
world left for their homes. The next
meeting place has not yet been selected.
The only business transacted today was
the appointment of Elder A. ]. Haysmer
of Nashville. Tenn, as president of the
West Indian conference. and of Elder
w. B. White of South Lancaster. Mass,
as president of the South African union
conference. with headquarters at Cape
town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
ACTRESS KILLED
BY SPANISH COOK

Tampa Fla, June S.--Andres Bruno. a
Spaniard. shot and killed Eleanor Jack-
son, a vaudeville performer of New York.
and then blew out his own brains here
today. The bodies were found by tie
4year-old child Of the woman In cot
tage next door 10 whore the child had
been left oyer nisht. Bruno was chef
in local Spanish restaurant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
CHIEFS OF POLICE
REACH WASHINGTON

Washington. June S--Chiefs of police
from all sections of the United States
and Canada arrived here today to atten1
the annual convention of the Intef,a-
tional Association OF Chiefs of Police which
begins tomorrow. The sessions will con-
tinue until Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
Distiller Found Dead

Paducah, KY. JGne S--Sol II Dreyfus.
Wholesale distiller vas found dead in his
office here today win two bullet holes in
his temple. The family attributed dea tn
to an accident and the coroner's verdict
was non-committal. Dreyfus was reported
recently to have suffered financial re-
verses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
Suffragettes Suspicioned

Hampton. England. June s.-The court
grandstand at Hurst park was destroyed
by fire shortly after midnight The flames
spread to the other stands of the famous
race course and also to the stables. The
fire is believed to be the work of suffra-
Settes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
Confronted by Complicated
Situation Subcommittee
Goes to Charleston
SENATOR BORAH WILL
HEAR FIRST WITNESS
Expected 100 Will Tell of Experiences
in Mines-RumOr That Trouble May
: Result Over Their Presence Fails
to Intimidate the Investigators

Washington. juno s.--Coneronted by a
complicated situation, constantly growing
more involved, the senate subcommittee
named to investigate West Virginia coal
strike conditions VIII leave for Charles
ton tomorrow night. Examination of
witnesses will begin there Tuesday, Yit',
the appearance of scores of miners
rounded UP by agents of the United
Mine Workers, to testify in relation to
charges that the workers in the Paint
Creek and Cabin Creek coal fields are
kept in state of virtual peonage. SEN
ator Borah of Idaho, who has especial
charge of this branch of the investigation.
will hear the first witness.
Many Witnesses Summoned
Paul j. Paulsen If the United Mine
Workers, has been in West Virginia for a
week collecting the witnesses and IT is
expected he will be on hand with ahout
100 men to give their experiences in the
West Virginia coal mines. They will be
followed by witnesses testify:ng as 70
alleged interference with the postal serv-
ice by mine guards, violations OF the i'm
migration laws the shipment of arms AMI
ammunition into the strike territory and
the arrest, trial and conviction Of citi-
zens in violation of the constitution or
laws"
Ihe announcement IF the indictment in
the federal courts of officers of the United
Mine workers charged With havin CON
splred with coal operators in Penrsvlya-
MIA, ohio, Indiana and Illinois to en-
barrass West Virginia mine owners by
promoting the strike and the news of
further labor outbreaks in the New river
epal field of West Virginia have further
complicated the strike situation. since the
Sehafe pes<s't its' rss4-alutioHs autaci1z.fYe
the inquiry.
Inc charge of conspiracy on the bart
of operators in other states TO cause trou-
bit in the West Virginia field is one of
the points embraced in the Senate reso
luton, and the indictment NAV force the
senators to limit materially their efforts
on this branch of the inquiry, and he will
be very careful in calling and examining
witnesses TO avoid all possibility of Civ
ing immunity to any offenders who might
be called to account through the courts.
Investigators Not Alarmed
Intimatons of mine operators who V ere
here last week. that the advent of the
committee into the strike zone might in
flame the miners and cause the cauldron
OF discomfort again to bubble over did
not frighten the investigators. However,
IL there is any loTearance of a recur-
renee of riot and disorder the commit ce
may decide to leave the strike district and
return to Washington for ''long dis
tance" inquiry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
Dental Examiners 10 Meet

Jackson, Miss. June S-tSpecial)- The
state board of dental examiners are due
to meet in this city the third Tuesday in
June for the purpose of examining ap-
plicanls to practice dentistry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
Dies at EPSON Hospital as
Result of Injuries Re-
ceived During Derby
MADE ATTEMPT TO
STOP KINGS HORSE
Only Hospital Attendants at Bedside.
Miss Dawson Noted for Her
Daring Feats in Behalf
of Militancy

London. June S.--Emily Wilding Da-
vison. the first martyr to the militant
efforts of women to obtain the suf-
frage. died today at the EPSON hos
pital as the result of fracture of
the skull sustained In an attempt TO
stop the Kings horse, Anmer during
the running of the derby on Wednes-
day last Only tho matron of the hos
pital and two nurses were present AZ
the death he'd. Miss Davison's rela-
tives having left the building when
told that there was no hope of her re-
gaining consciousness.
A few moments before her death two
comrades draped The screen surround
ing the cot with the fateful colors of
the Women's Social and Political union.
which she wore when she made her
sensational attempt to interfere with
the great classic of the British turf.
Struck by Kings Horse
Miss Dawson had evidently expected
to gain the track at Tattenham cor
ner in time to intercept and scatter
the field, but was detained moment
| by a spectator, who tried to restrain
her. she reached the track in time
to be struck by the Kings 'se, which
was running in the rnck
| The woman turned a complt SOM
| ersault, coming down s5 fhe legs
| of Jockey Jones, W. la zen lefl
prone and unconscious after the fall
of his mount. She struck on her head
| and 1t was believed at first that her
thick hair had saved her from more
| than concusson, but "A later exam
nation showed fracture of the base
| of the skull. An operation was per
formed. but the case was hopeless.
| Miss Dawson was noted for her dar-
| ing feats in behalf of militancy. one
of her earliest exploits was to bar
ricade herself in a cell and she was
only subdned With the aid of a fire
hose. on another occasion she cast her.
self down a flight OF stairs in iai
nd y.s,< ser,puslv injured She sya'
on II die usott nersistent invaders o.
itIs. nouss u com ntiaons. which she gained
H one tine BY way of the air shart
fer last exploit before the fatal Ep
som incident was the assault of a Bap.
tist clergyman in the belief that Ii,
| The inquest viii be held Tuesday
The funeral will take place in London
and members of the Womens Polit-
ical and Social union will take "a prom
| inent part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
War Department, Trying
Out Cavalry, Selects the
Shenandoah
MANEUVERS TO LAST
ABOUT TWO MONTHS
Necessity for Rehabilitation of Cavalry
Disclosed When General Staff
Made Plans for Reorgani-
ZatiOn of the Army

Washington, June s.-The shenan
doah valley where Phil" Sheridan
ma do hfr fa mon, rido ,o x.ao,s ar. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09

tcentinued ON Page Two,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-19
DEVICE THAT FoILS FoRGER
Authenticity OF Paintings Now Can &c
Fixed by New Methods Of
Photography.

Important indeed is the news that
one DR. Laurie. London professor OF
chemistry. has discovered a method
OF Photographing pictures that will
enable him-and other people-to de-
eide with the certainty hitherto lack
ing whether they are or are not the
works Of the men to whom they have
been ascribed. the New York Times
states.
Every true art lover knows the
grinding apprehension he is constant
~ In lest by some sad chance he
imagine merit In a picture that only
pretends 10 have been painted by a
great artist. Hardly one critic Of any
eminence or authority has failed to
make this cruelty humiliating mistake
at least once. and one OF them is
quite enough to embitter lifetime.
Given single unquestionable authen-
tic masterpiece. DR. Laurie declares
that he can decide infallibly that an
other is or is not by the same hand.
This VIII raise are criticism to a
new and high leyel-that of the re-
ceiving teller in a bank in judging
money-and enable us all to know,
not guess. what pictures to admire
and what to scorn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-19
WOULD BOYCOTT ALL EGGS
New York Housewives Are Indignant
Over the Way Prices Have Been
Advanced.

New York grocers expect to be get
ting 81 a dozen for selected white eggs
before the end Of the month. The ordi-
nary fresh variety again defied Mrs.
Julian Heath and the Housewives
league recently by going up another
cent dozen in the wholesale market.
Storage eggs advanced half cent.
Retailers in the best residential
neighborhoods" are charging 50 cents
for fresh" eggs.
There is no Indication OF cheaper
fresh eggs at present, but holders OF
refrigerated eggs in Chicago have been
pressing sales.
Washington market has felt the
pressure. Eggs labeled fresh" ad-
vanced from As to as cents a dozen.
They really are about a week old. A
Washington market dealer said he
didn't believe any 24-hour eggs were
beng received.
The Housewives league has been
asked to advise all its members to
stop buying eggs until prices tumble.
A special committee recommended
such a boycott-New York Sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-19

discovered not very long ago and not
yet thoroughly explored. The ice
cave, because OF its unique character.
has, however. been given more at.
tenticn than the others. This latter
is 6,500 feet long and there are some
enormous aud otherwise remarkable
ice formations. II is a rare occasion,
indeed. when ice is not making IN
this cave aud a cessation takes place
only when a prolonged spell of warm
rain penetrates into these depths,
when the ice shows a slight tendency
to melt. The cave consists of one
great hall with ICY walls and ice dome
covered with grotesque forms. One
OF these halls. for instance, known as
ParsivaI Dome. is 396 feet in length.
231 feet in width and 116 feet in
height. which is notable for the re-
markable formations. but the largest
hall IS known &C King Arthur's Dome,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-19
FIT HIS CASE EXACTLY.

when father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement Of
Chamberlains Tablets in the papers
that fit his case exactly writes Miss
Margaret Campbell Of TT Smith, Ark
@He purchased a box Of them and he
has not been sick since. Ny sister
had stomach trouble and was also ben
Gifted by them.s For sale by all drug
gists.--Adv. d&w