davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04

from the mine with a great dea! less
labor.
The accompanying cuts give some
idea of how the plant has extended.
and also show some of the new ma
chinery that has just been recently
installed. While this mine is not To-
Gated on the railroad, the wagon
roads have been put in elegant con
dition this fall, and loads weighing
as high as $500 pounds have been.
hauled to Washburn with one team,
but the average load IS a tri1e over
two tons
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
Hon. John Satterlund Makes Great improvements and
Increases Output Of Coal

Washburn, N. %, Dec. 3.-The coal
trade at the Bitumina mine, owned
and operated by Hon. John Satter-
lund, just a few miles west of Wash
burn. has greatly increased this year.
Until this season all the Ignite coal
taken from this mine was done by
hand labor, and the local demand for
the product could not be fully sup
piled. During the summer months a
large breast machine and compress
sor have been installed, and greater
quantities than ever can be taken
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04

A half section Of land is contained
In this mine, and as far as can be
learned every inch of this land is un-
derlaid with deep veins of rich coal.
Shafts have been run in every direc-
ton, and there are now several miles
Of subways leading to the heavy coal
beds.
Not only is the local trade being
supplied with this bituminous coal,
but agens have been established all
along the Missouri slops, and ship
ments are being made to every point
along the 500 Line. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
BUILDINGS AND LOADING DOCKS AT THE BlruMINA MINE.

United States oward dependency in
tie East and warned agalnst the
premature withdrawal of control. he
said President Wilson's policy in Civ,
ing the FilipinOs 4 majority OF the
commission and appointing them to
other places which were previously
held by Americans undoubtedly had
the praiseworthy underlying motive
to let the Filipinos prove that they
could do. -"
We should wait and let the policy
show it's results, he said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
CONS1IPATED OR
BILIOUS ~"CAsCARE15'
For sick Headache, Sour Stomach
Sluggish Liver and Bowels.

Get a lO-cent box.
Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse
your liver, stomach and bowels, and
you will surely feel great by morning.
You mel and women who have head
ache, coated tongue, can't sleep, are
bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with
a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or
have %backache and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely forcing y
passageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse anc
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases take the excess bile from
the liver and carry of the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
intestines and bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. "A
10-cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; a clear head
and cheerfulness for months. Don't
forget the children.--Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
kern and wife
give CHRISTMAS
FETE FOR BIRDS

Washington, Dec. 3.-Senator and
Mrs. John w. Kern will give a uni
que party on Christmas day for the
birds that live in and around Kern
Cliffs, their Virginia country place.
Mrs. Kern has purchased a number of
tiny baskets, and these, filled with
Christmas goodies dear to the bird
heart, will be suspended from the tree
branches. Bird houses will be placed
on the grounds so the birds may find
a holiday shelter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04

Since the new machinery has been
installed visitors to the mine have
been numerous. The new breast ma.
chine, operated by one man, with q
compressor of $50 horse power, will
cut 100 tons d day, while with two
men it will cut 175 tons daily. Man
ager Edw, Kugler, who has been in
charge of the mine since it was first
started, has d large force of miners
employed, and has hundreds of tons
of coal an the market to supply the
trade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04

her relatives had discovered her
whereabouts, she resigned her posi-.
ton in Montreal, and a few days ago
sailed on the steamer, Corsican. In
the telegram she sent to her sister
here she stated she did not know how
long she would remain abroad or
where she would locate.
The young woman is related to
Herman Erb president of the First
National hank OF Appleton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
MOTHER SAYS ARTIST
WILL EXPLAIN Charge

New York, Dec. 3.--Ferdinand Pin
ney Earle, now being sought by the
French government in connection
with the kidnapping of Harold Earle,
his son by his first wife, Mrs. Marie
Fischbacker, will soon make a state
ment explaining his reasons for TAX
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04
ANARCHY IN
PHILIPPINE FREEDOM

Boston, Dec. 3.---Shall we make a
second Mexico. OF the PHILIPPINE Isl
ands?
With this question, W. Cameron
Forbes, former governor general Of
the Philippines closed an address in
which he defended the policy Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04

ing the child. according TO a state
ment made today by Earle's mother,
Mrs. Lily J. Earle of this city. 1.-THE
stories printed about my sons ac-
lions are disgraceflil,' said Mrs.
Earle. HE has perfectly good and
just reasons for doing as he has"
Since Women's suffrage was grant
ed in Illinois there have been three
elections, and on each occasion less
than ten per cent OF the eligible wo-
men voted. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-04

In Sweden, public employment bur-
eaus are maintained by the govern
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
President Anxious to Con-
fer With Ambassador
Wilson on Subject
INTERVENTION NOT
STRONGLY FAVORED
Expression of Definite Policy Will Be
Made When Ambassador Wilson
Makes Report-Relief Sent
to Americans

washington. July A.-Developments in
the Mexican situation today We're con-
fined to informal discussion of suggested
plans for definite policy on the part of
the American administration toward its
neighbor republic.
Every kind of plan has been suggested
to administration officials, from a me-
diation board of Americans to adjust the
dispute and supervise the holding of an
election, to tripartite commission com
posed of representatives from the United
lies who would attempt to bring about
peace between the warning Mexican fac
tions.
There will be no expression of policy,
however, until after the conference be-
tween the President and Ambassador Will
son, which may not take place until Mon
day. as word was received at the White
House today that the latter could not
reach here before Saturday night.
While the plan of mediation was scout
ed by the constitutionalist representatives
here as insufficient, as they do not be-
lieve the Huerta government now in pos
session of the electoral machinery. can
control an election, the idea has been
given some consideration by mepbers of
the Senate and by President Wilson as
pointing the way to a solution. The
question of arms also was discussed to-
day and while neither side is getting war
munitions from the United States it is
believed possible that a change of poll
cy might follow the conference with Am
bassador Wilson 1t is thought eventually
the embargo may be lifted and both
sides permitted to buy supplies, subject
to the risks of contraband transactions.
Confer on Situation
During the day the democrats of the
House committee on foreign affairs con-
ferred about the Mexican situation, sound
ed out sentiment among the members of
the House generally and recorded de-
-
Continued on Page Eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
MRS. PANKHURST
is RELEASED AGAIN
Come and Go" Affairs of Militant
Leader Continue Unabated.
Other "Backsliders"

London, July 24.-Ars Emmelne Pank-
hurst, who had been rearrested only few
days ago, was released again this after
noon. Mrs. Pethick Lawrence and Lady
Sybil Smith. daughter of the Earl of
Antelm, were arrested likewise while try
ing to hold a suffrage meeting at the
entrance to the central lobby of the House
of Commons Mrs. Margaret Maekworth,
the militant suffrage daughter of the
Goal King David A. Thomas also
joined the ranks of The "blacksliders.'
Mrs Mackworth had been sent to Jail
for month for setting fire to mail box.
She was released after a hunger strike,
but her license has expired Rather than
return % jail, however, she paid a fine
of $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
O'NEAL INSTANTLY
KILLED ON CAMPING TRIP

most of the campers were gathered in the
main tent after returning from a frog
hunt. The boys and girls had been exam
lining a revolver belonging to O'Neal, and
after a time he placed the cartridges in
the chamber and laid it on a cot. Hall
picked it up and snapped it, not wit
Messing the reloading of the weapon, and
there was an explosion, the bullet entering
O'Neal's mouth and penetrating the brain.
Death was instantaneous. The young
man was %.
Young O'Neal was a brother of Roy
O'Neal r. l.. oNeal. Jr., and Conrad
O'Neal of Huntsville; Reavis O'Neal of
Hillsboro, Tex, and Mrs. Thomas Ormond
OF Orville.
A sad feature of the tragedy is the fact
O'Neal and Hall had just completed ar
rangements to be married in double we'd
ding within a few months, and their
fancees, Misses Mary Dee Kelly and Jeah
Brodie, were witnesses of the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
URGES PEOPLE TO
CLEAN OUT LOBBY
AND START AFRESH
Says Benefit of Past Rate Victories
Can Only Be Secured by Put
ting Progressive Admins
tration Again in
Power
QUOTATIONS FROM CONFER

Alfalfa, July "a Especially
Some notable sentences uttered
by former Gov. Braxton 3. CO.
mer here this morning at
Gaines Chapel included;
Henderson is the bull OF the
woods for the Louisville aud
Nashville"
Both his ears have been cut
off by the Louisville and Nash
VILE"
what kind OF a railroad COM
mission would YOU have If Me-
Cord and Sam Kennedy were its
majority?p
"God save Alabama from the
teachings of the Advertiser"
alamo gas You scratch my
back and | VIII scratch yours. =
To the reporters You dare
not print that Your papers par
tlcipated IN that loot
Did you put that % to
the reporters.
Yes, I spent all the money
they charge for education and
the old soldiers"
"They don't dare to say
where that money went to-"
1--WE have an insidious lobby
in Alabama"
'T intend to ask a federal In
vestigation of the Louisville
and Nashville loot methods In
this state"
"Chambers OF Commerce are
meeting places for men who try
to defeat Justice"
To the ladies': II am from Bar
bour county Mr.. Lee is from
Barbour county. All men from
that county are great. So move
there so your children can be
born there"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
AUNT TO BLAME FOR
DEATH OF NIECE
Coroner Finds Jennie McNama's s
Death Due to Poison Administered
in Small, Repeated Doses

New Haven, Conn. July 24-Mrs. Annie
f. Monohan is held responsible for the
death last March of her 11-year-old niece
Miss Jennie McNamee, in a finding hand
ed down today by Coroner Mix The
coroner says death was due to
poisoning, administered In small, repeat
ed dozes. There was Insurance on Miss
McNamee's life to the amount of $1,000,
says the coroner, Mrs. Monohan being
named as beneficiary.
At the time of her nlece's death, con-
tinues the coroner Mrs Monohan was
living with her tNird husband, her sec
ond husband having died after about 10
days illness, during which, he had symp-
toms similar to those which existed dur
ing the illness of Miss McNamee He
aisc was insured IN a benevolent order,
his wife being the beneficiary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
Striking Miners Disregard
Orders of Western
Federation
SEVERAL HURT IN
SPORADIC BRAWLS
Miners Object to Presence of Depu-
ties-Several Beaten Up in Riots.
24c0 State Troops Hur-
ried to the Scene
on page Eight

Calumet. Mich, July 24.-Disrerard-
ing orders of the western Feder.t,o,
of Miners against violence. many of
the 10000 striking miners of the con-
per belt today created enough dis
turbances 10 result In the ordering an.
of troops. by tomorrow night there viii,
he almost 2400 state soldiers. incrud-
ing cavaiary and artillery. in the minin,
fields of the upper peninsula OF Mich
igan.
There was no concerted attacks ON mine
properly or persons about the mines,
but several persons were injured in
sporadic brawls. So menacing did the
situation appear to Sheriff Crune thar
he asked Governor Ferris for militia.
The governor was on his way to Alpena
ana when the request reached him at
Bay City, he was at first inclined to think
the sheriff was unduly alarmed. Later
reports. however, convinced the governor
that armed help was needed and he or
dered Adjutant General vandercook TO
rush soldiers to the strike zone.
Several Outbreaks
While there were several outbreaks in
various parts of the mining country. the
chief disturbance that set the troops in
motion as an assault on deputy sheriffs
stationed at the mines of the Calumet
and Hecla company to protect property.
None of the mines has attempted to on
crate, but the strikers objected to the
presence of deputies.
About 800 strikers, armed with steel
drills, clubs and stones and a few with
firearms which they fired into the air.
marched to the number two conglomerate
shaft and stripped the deputies of stars.
The strikers, then proceeded to the Hec1a
branch mine and divested the deputies
there of their stars
The deputies could not offer much re-
sistance as the strikers outnumbered
them, but there were many fights after
the stars had been collected and several
persons were beaten. A few men were
taken to hospitals.
The strikers then surrounded all the
surface plants of the Calumet and Hecla
company and forced suspension of auxili-
ary operations. The machine shops, foun-
dries, and other similar industries We're
| closed before the onset of the miners.
The stamp mills were not moested. but
they shut down today for lack of ore
and because of the general confusion.
Seriously Hurt
Among those most seriously hurt dur
ing the riots we're:
! George Danblom, beaten about the head
may die.
| George rnsworth. chief engineer. SUI
(COntinued ON Page Eight)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
-FOUR KILLED IN
STRUGGLE WITH
STRIKING MINERS
Cabin Creek, w. Va, the
Scene of Another Riot.
One Is Fatally
Injured

Charleston. w. Va. July 24.--Four
between striking miners and watcbmen
employed by the wnkeforest Coal cont
pany at Cabin Creek. the scene. of
much riotinG and bloodshed since coal
strike troubles started in April. 1911.
The dead
Frank CHM, coal company watchman.
Two unidentified members of the at
tacl1ing party.
Don Slater another company watchman,
was shot through the body and died to-
night.
Since the mining town of Ohley, nearby
on Cabin creek was 'shot up three
weeks ago, it has been the custom of the
coal operators to have watchmen scout
the fillsides before the non-union miners
are permitted to enter or leave the mines.
Watchmen CHM and Slater were making
the usual search today. While going
through the heakily wooded hillside they
were suddenly tired upon by band of
men,
CHM fell fatally wounded and Slater
dropped, shot through the leg. Slater,
however, returned the FIRE, killing two OF
the attacking party and received another
bullet through his body.
The shooting was heard in Wakeforest
and a rescue party hastened to the hills
and found the bodies of CHM and the two
unidentified men. Slater was not found
for several hours. When found he was
near death fronp loss of blood. M
The Wakeforest mine Is under control
of the Cabin Creek Consolidated company,
against whose mines a strike has been
called by the United Mine Workers OF
America.
| An investigation of the shooting will be
made by the special grand jury which
conVenes tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
LODGE CANDIDATES
ARE KILLED WHILE
BEING INITIATED
Donald Kenny and Christopher Gusn Believed to Be Vic
Tins Of over-shock of Electricity While Receiving
Branding Iron''
John Abbott Eye Witness Graphically Describes Supposed
Electrocution- Dead Men Were Two Of MANY Can
didates Going Through Same Work

Donald Kenny president of the local chauffeurs union
and Christopher Gnsn, iron mouder almost instantly
killed last night at 1040 o'clock in Moose hail. 1SO7b Fourth
avenue NORTH 1t is said from overshock of electricity while
undergoing the initiation ceremonies of the Loyal Order of
Moose.
DR. L. O. Nel the physician of the local lodge of Moose
was present while the q applicants to membership the order
were being initiated AS the initiation is said to be severa
TO all but healthy men, of the applicants excused y
the order OF John Abbott dictator of the lodge Kenny and
usu however, are SAID to have passed the physical of the
lodge physician satisfactorily and they therefore
along to the initiation team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
HEALTH MARRIAGE
LAW is SIGNED
Pennsylvania Governor Signs Measure
Requiring Clean Bill of Health
for Marriage Prospects

Harrisburg, Pa, July 24--A step toward
bringing so-called health marriages in
pennsylvania into hand was given an
aising today when Governor Tener signed
the bill requiring all applicants for mar
riage licenses to set forth in the applica-
ticns that they >re not afflicted vita
transmissible disease. The new law pro-
hibits the issuance of marriage licenses
TO any person who is an imbecile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
FALLS ON HEAD
AND SAVES LIFE
Sante Fe Youth Falls Into Well and
Is Saved When Head Goes Into
Water Bucket

Santa Fe, N. NJ, July 24.-Alighting
headforemost in a waterbucket in the bot
tom of well today probably saved the
life of Lloyd Church, son of a ranch
man. While playing around a 80 foot
well the boy fell in He was rescued by
his 11-year-old sister who drew bucket
and boy to the surface. The boys left
arm and shouderblade were broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
INFANTRY ORDERED TO
OUELL STRIKE DISORDERS

Lansing. Mich. July 24.-Two troops Of
cavalry. two companies of artillery and
all the infantry companies of the Michi-
gan National Guard have been ordered
north at once to aid in quellng the dis
turbancess in the copper country. where
10 GOO miners are on strike. Adjutant Gen
eral r. c. Vandercook who late this att
ernon received orders from Governor Fer
expects to have 24OO men in Hougnton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25

and Keweenaw counties before tomorrow
night.
Adiutant General vandereook has sent
kilograms to all the company comman-
ders Of the state militia. ordering them
to assemble their men and start at once
for the northern peninsula. Thousands OF
rounds of ammunition, and two field guns
Of the Lansing artillery companies sup
piled with sErapnel shells will be included
in the troops equipment.
y is planned 10 keep the men in camp
until the trouble is over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
Huntsville Newspaper Man
Shot by Gun in Hand of
Chum Who Thought Gun
UnlOaded

Huntsville, July Special )-Emmett
C. O'Neal a young newspaper man, son
of r. l.. O'Neal, editor of The Mercury
Banner of this city, was shot and instantly
killed this afternoon by a pistol in the
band of his dearest friend, F'ulgham Hall.
The tragedy was an accident resulting
from young Halls belief that the weagon
was empty.
large party was spending the week in
camp on the banks of Flint river and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
by CLYDE w. ENNIS

Alfalfa, July 24.--(Specia1.)--In the
most sensational of all Conner speeches
I'm the political history of Alabama the
ex-governor cnusticnIIy called TO task
the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
the principal newspapers of Alabama,
the president of the railroad commits
sion, Charles Henderson. and others at
Gaines Chapel, three miles from here.
today.
Before small community gathering
of farmers at Gaines Chapel the for
mer governor spoke. He selected that
remote spot TO unbOttIe remarks TINT
were ns explosive nifrogIycerin
placed before the door of "A vault. 1t
is said by old timers In Gadsden that
henrd the speech Of the former gov
ernor that nothing like IL was ever
delivered in this state.
He said TINT Charles Henderson,
president of the railroad commission,
10 say, the chief "maverickv of the
whole railroad herd In the state. and
that the Louisville and Nashville had
captured the aforesaid "chief maver-
ick" and had branded him to suit their
own fancy and was causing him to
spread the gospel of their interest
among the people of this state.
He said that II Henderson was elected
governor Henderson would cause to be
appointed Samuel T Kennedy, his cam
paign manager and chief clerk OF the
railroad commission to the presidency
of that commission, and added:
with Kennedy and Leon McCord FORM
4V..4 Z. Ill.
sion would that not be fine situation?
With two such men in a majority in one
of the greatest and most important
branches of the government the state
would certainly be in bad. Why. my
friends. they would pull an Alamo gas
deal before you could say scat Ever
hear of Alamo gas? | will tell YOU
Scratch my back and I will scratch
yours In these words he placed Gaines
Chapel ON the map.
Not on the Defensive
The former governor reviewed his en-
tire administration. lie said that he was
not on the defensive as some OF the sub
sidized press maintained, but that he
was proud of the record made by the
alleged Conner legislature, as they re-
turned every cent Of the money back to
the people where II belonged He alleged
that a treasury was no place for the
peoples money.
Governor Conner rang In for criticism the
late j. S. B. Thompson. whom he called
the political manager for the Southern
railway, and James Weatherly, now COM
missioner of Birmingham, who was at
that time counsel at Birmingham for the
Southern railway. He said that In con-
neetion with a fishing trip Mr. Wealth
erly suggested to him that at the farm
of his brother, Howard Douglass, there
was a fine place to hunt and fish and that
he CWeatherlD would ask my friend
Thompson to go alongN Conner said that
Continued ON Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1.-Two and one-half cent rate ordered
Plan definite policy toward Mexico.
Two accidentally killed by cleo
trio shock.
Militia hurried to quell riots.
Emmit ONeal accidentally killed.
Cummins denies MulhalPs charges.
Conner attacks other candidates
2-Currency bill center of chaos
3-Fear effect of currency law
4-Editorial comment.
5-What Immigrants are wanted here.
Comment on new decision.
Long arguments in groccrs' case.
Orpfanage picnic complete success.
Society
T--Sports.
S--Good road scouts reach Tuscaloosa.
9--capital officers pleased with de-
cision.
ii--Niai iNrts. ssF =
12- Haleyville after improved roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
RATTLESNAKES' BITE
KILLS THREE CHILDREN

on the banks of which she had left the
child and was drowned. The three chill
dren had been sent to a barn for eggs. The
mother was near the sriver washing
clothes. The long absence of the children
caused motherly fear. and she went in
search OF her children leaving her infant
near the risNr bank.
The four tragedies were soon revealed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25

decided to cut out several of the stunts
and only a few tests were administered
to the candidates.
II do not examine the candidates ner-
sonally but when any member of the
order reports to me that a candidate is
physically weak suffering from any
temporary ailment or infrmity, I have
the right to excuse him from the initia-
tion of the order The only candidate
that was reported to me out of the d
candidates as being unable to pass through
= : :
tContinued page Eight