davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07
CHARGES ARE FILED
AGAINST WILSON
Claim Ambassador Morally
Responsible for Death
of MaderO

Washington, April 6.-Published re-
ports that Luis Manuel Rojas, second
vice president of the Mexican house of
deputies and grand master of the grand
Masonic lodge of the valley of Mex
ment charges that Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson was responsible morally
for the assassination Of President Ma
dero and Vice President Suarez brought
forth from Secretary Bryan today the
statement that no such charges had
been received by him. 1t is not inn
possible that the state department
" ould refuse to entertain comnuni-
cation of so grave nature received
through any other than the usual dip
lomatic channels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07
REQUESTS Presence Of Ship

Paris, April liking Nicholas of
Montenegro is quoted in the Temps as
SAYING that lie has learned with sor-
row that the cruiser Edgar Quinet VIII
represent France in the naval demon
stration on the Montenegrin coast.
ut is a bitter irony" said the King,
"that the name of the illustrious writer,
Edgar Quinet, the upholder of people
struggling for independence and unity,
should be associated with an expedi-
ton against the small but valiant
champion of Balkan independence. You
may say that despite the measures Of
coercion taken by Europe against her,
Montenegro will yield only to violence.
1t remains for Europe to add the rid
icule of armed force TO her Injustice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07
Flood Crest Reached

Paducah. Ky, April 6.-The crest of the
food reached here about noon today, and
tonight the Ohio river was on stand at
a stage slightly above the recrod mark
of 1884 The waters are expected to begin
to recede about Monday afternoon, Army
officers have ordered q carload of chloride
of lime to be used for sanitary purposes
as the water subsidies
Relief work here IS well organized. and
there is practically no suffering. Every
power boat in the local harbor has been
pressed into service III behaif OF Hood
sufferers in neighborias towns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

l-Montenegro deiies European powers.
Interest turns toward Washington.
Money sent to flood stricken cities.
Wilson to deliver legislative measure
in person,
Underwood Introduces tariff bill to-
day.
New Pisgah Home opened.
mo records of cotton Shipments.
Editorial comment
5aMany delegates to mission meet.
Birmingham man writes Of Turk war.
Considers tick problem serious.
Attack wateiworlSs charter
6-Sports.
s-canpbell may be appointed today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07
SUPREME COURT MAY PASS
ON MANY IMPORTANT CASES

Washington April Many important
decisions are expected from the supreme
court tomorrow. when il reconvenes af-
cases are under consideration.
Among the more important ones in
which decisions may be announced are
the railroad rate cases from Minnesota
and i've other states; the "intermoun-
tain rate cases, Involving the consti-
tutionallty Of the long and short haui
clause Of the Interstate commerce act;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07

the turpentine trust case, involving the
constitutionality of tine sherman anti
trust law as criminal measure; the
newspaper publicity case involving the
constitutionality of the federal law re-
quiring publicity as to the stockholders.
bordholders and circulat ton of news
papers and the California oil land cases,
in which all thes transcoutineutal rail-
roads are yitally concerned.
After decisions the court will listen TO
the presentation of arguments in a long
list of cases advanced for early hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07
Conditions Unchanged

Memphis, April 6.-Beyond the spread OF
back water over several additional
blocks in the northwestern section of the
city. conditions here as result of the
Mississippi river flood were unchanged
today Levees along Bayou Gayoso,
through which the water is backing from
Wolf river, a tributary of the Mississippi,
are being raised to withstand AZ foot
stage on the Memphis gauge, foot above
the maximum predicted. Beginning to-
morrow morning analysis will be made
daily of water supplied through the North
Memphis pumping plaat. So far no con-
tamination has been discovered, but as a
precautionary measure solution of
chloride of lime is being injected into the
water coming through this station,
In all. about IL blocks are inundated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07
Services in Rome

Rome, April GA memorial service to
the late j. Pierpont Morgan was held
today in the American church OF st.
Paals, Of which the mosaics, designed
by Sir Edmund Burne-Jones. were large
ly the gift of MIR. Morgan
The church was filled TO oyerfowing
many OF the American colony being pres
ent, including Ambassador and Mrs
Thomas j. O'Brien.
Tie rector, the Rev +. f. Nelson. eu-
logized Mr. Morgan, describing him as
one of the great men of America and
one of the most interesting anu influ-
eptial personalities of the time.
Prof. Jesse Benedict Carter. director OF
the new American academy in Rome
also delivered an address
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07
HOSTILE MOB PREVENTS
SUFFRAGETTE MEETING

selves heard above the uproar of horns
and hooting Missiles of various kinds
were thrown and Miss Brackenburv was
struck in the face. Mounted police fin
ally escorted the women's van from the
park, While police on foot kept the
crowd from following
similar disturbance occurred at VIM
bledon common where Miss Annie Ken
ney attempted to speak but was howled
down. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07
Slav Demonstration

st. Petersburg, April 6.--Another
great Slav demonstration occurred to-
day but on this occasion the police did
not interfere. The climax was reached
when the crowd. which numbered So
600, appeared before Anitchkoff pal
ace the residence of the dowager EN-
press. sang the national anthem and
displayed banners Inscribed Down
with Austria." "Scutari for the Mon
tenegrinsp' THE Cross Over st.
Sophial' A visit was then paid to the
cathedrals and to the guard barracks
where the officers saluted the banners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07
Claim Nicholas Resigned

London, April "a dispatch TO the
Chronicle from Vienna SAYS that King
Nicholas of Montenegro has resigned
as chief III command of the army be-
sieging Scutari. in favor of the Seq
Wan general, Bojoyick
The correspondent adds that gem
eral storming of Scutarians was sched-
uled to take place Sunday, with the
aid of fresh Servian ordinances and
troops.
Constantinople dispatch to the
Times says that the council of minis
ters has decided, while refusing to
pay indemnity to the allies to agree to
pay for the maintainance of the pris-
oners of war on general scale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07

london April 6.-Rioting at the suf-
frage meeting in Hyde Park, which has
become a regular Sunday afternoon d-
version, was repeated today The crowd,
which numbered 15,0oO. was distinctly
hostile and only the big force of police
prevented the rioters from handling the
women roughly.
Two suffragettes talked for half an
hour. but were unable to make them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07
ALABAMA REPRESENTED
IN SUFFRAGE PETITION

Washington, April 6.-tspecial,1--
Alabama will be represented when
the suffragists' petition is pre-
sented to Congress- tomorrow by
Miss Cornelia L. Morgan. daugh-
tel OF the late Senator John I.
Morgan; Miss Elizabeth Shelly,
daughter of General Shelly: Mrs
Louis I. Jeffries. wife Of attorney
Of Southern railway and Miss
Grace Franois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07
Declines to Yield to Demand
That She Abandon At
tempts to Capture
Scutari
BATTLESHIPS FROM
POWERS BLOCKADE
PORT OF ANTIVARI
Montenegrin Premier Officially An
nounces That No Departure From
Present Attitude viii Be
Taken by Little King
dom Now

Ceftinie, April 8.--The little king
the gauntlet to the six great powers.
She declines to yield to the demand
of The powers Ia abandon her attempts y
10 gain possession OF Scutari and has
officially announced that f'there will
be no departure from an attitude
which conforms TO the necessities of
the sfntc of war existing between the
allies and Turkey.
An international fleet. comprising
warships of Austria, Hungary, Italy,
France, Germany and Great Britain, is
now blockading the Montenegrin port
of Antivari. These include four Ats
trian warships. tho British cruisers
Yarmouth, Inflexible and Gloucester;
the German cruiser Breslau. the Italian
cruiser PISA and the French cruiser
Edgar Quiet. Russia is not represent
ed by a warship but has acquiesced in
the naval demonstration.
Fleet Is Assembled
On Saturday the British admiral sent
the following message to the Monte
negrin premier, DR.. l.. Tomanovich. Il
have the honor to inform that the in
ternational fleet is assembled in Mon
tenegrin waters a protest against
the non -fulfillment OF the wishes of
the great powers. I desire to call
your excellencys attention to the pres
enee of the fleet as a proof that the
great powers are acting in concert
and request that their wishes be tui-
filled without further delay. Please IN
form me Immediately that your govern
ment is ready 20 carry out the wishes
of the great mowers
To this the Montenegrin premier re-
piled in a note expressing regret at
the presence of the fleet, which he con
sidered a violation of the peutraiity
proclaimed by the powers at the be-
ginning of the war and to the detri-
ment OF Montenegro The premier con-
tinued.
despite the pressure which the pres
sence of the fleet Implies, there VIII be
no departure from an attitude which
conforms 10 the necessities of the state
of wan EXISTING between hie allies and
Turkey
Troops Maneuvering
A brigade of Austrian troops from
Cattaro has been maneuvering near the
Montenegrin boundary. The custom
AIRY notice has not been given the Mon
tenegrin government and Austria's ac-
tion is considered unfriendly and men
acing.
With a dozen warships OF the inter-
national fleet now blocSading the Mon
tenegrin seaport OF Antivari, the ad-
niral of the British man of war last
night telegra phed the Montenegrin
premier from Cattaro, requesting that
Montenegro comply with the wishes of
the powers without delay
The admirals message read:
Il have the honor to inform you
that the International fleet is assembled
in Montenegrin waters as a protest az
the non-fulfillment of the wishes cf
the great powers. / desire to call your
excellency's attention to the presence
of the fleet as proof that the great
powers are acting in concert and re-
quest that their wishes be fulfilled
without further delay. Please inform
me Immediately that your government
Is ready 10 carry out the wishes of the
great powers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07
Cairo Conditions Unchanged

Cairo, H., April 6-Conditions at Cairo
have remained practically unchanged to-
aay. although the river shows a slight
rising tendency The weather forecaster
predicts that the river will mark a lit
tie over So feet before, the crest is
reached and that the dangerously high
stage of over "a feet will be maintained
for over a week Water covers the coun-
try in every direction from Cairo for
miles and the river. is high above the
city. Wiclxliffe Ky, on the lillssA few
miles below Cairo is haven for refu-
gees, more than 200 camping there
rhe levees at Mound City are in good
shape tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07
All Join in Work

Hickman, KY. April d.-Business anc
professional men worked in gangs with
government laborers and farm hands
along the Reelfoot levee to the west of
Hickmane tonight in supreme effort
TO hold back the flood waters of the
Mississippi. At late hour the levee was
still holding and if ANYTHING the workers
have gained several points in the battle.
The water now is about nine inches
above the highest stage OF last year $
Hood and will continue to rise for pos
sibly another S6 hours
Some caving occurred late today about
one mile from Hickman. but after sew
scnmssmucd nm Paga Eiwhe.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07

oCsntsas." on Page Two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07

1t Is now believed that some sort OF
currency legislation will be introduced
at least during the extra session, and if
it progresses we'll it may be passed In
this event the session may last all sum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07

on Page Eixhp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07

aCentinued on Psss iaighs.l
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-24

Location notice, Jeff No. ?, Durham min. dist, David Tate, ct al.
 Location notice, Jeff No. 5, Durham min. dist, David Tate, ct al.
 Location notice, Jeff No. 4, Durham min. dist, David Tate, ct al.
 Location notice, Sims No. I, Durham min. dist, Al. Sims ct al.
 Location notice, Sims No. ?, Durham min. dist, Al. Sims ct al. Location notice, Sims No. 5, Durham min. dist, Al Sims ct al. Location notice, Sims No. 4, Durham min. dist, Al. Sims ct al. Location notice, Danny No. I,
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-24

Durham min. dist, Dan | Cro- min, ct al.
 Location notice, Danny No. 2, Durham min, dist, Dan ]. Cro- min, ct al.
 Location notice, Danny No. 5, Durham min. dist, Dan J. Cro- min, ct al.
 Location notice, Danny No. 4, Durham min. dist, Dan J. Cro- min, ct al.
 Release of chattel mortgage, Buerger Bros. to C. NJ. Marshall.
 Release of realty mortgage, Arizona Central Bank to C. M. Marshall.
 Deed of release of trust deed, State Mutual R. & l.. Association to C. P. Slvernail.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-24
AT THE COUNTY
 RECORDERS OFFICE
The Transactions of the Past Two
 Weeks in That County Office

Warrant Deed, Santos NIeto to Cristina Maya Nieto.
 Warranty Deed, Geo. Rabbit et uX to Christina Maya Nieto.
 Realty Mortgage, George L. Barnes and wife to Catherine E. Smith.
 Certificate of Optometry, H. w. Krotzer.
 Warranty deed, Geo. L. New man 10 D. w. Campbell.
 Contract of sale (chat. mtg) Rickel & Brooks to Pacific Carbon ator Go.
 Warranty deed, Julian Montoya to Juan Franco ct ux.
 Release of chattel mortgage, T. A. Riordan to L. E. Hart ct al.
 Appointment of deputy sheriff, T. E. PuIliam to L. M. Fellnss.
 Location notice, Eureka No. I. Durham Min. District ]. F. Burns ct al.
 Location notice, Eureka No. ?. Durham min. district, ]. F. Burns ct al.
 Location notice, Eureka No. 3. Durham min. district, J. F. Burns ct al.
 Location notice, Eureka No. 4.
 Location notice, Sahara No. |. Durham min. district, J. F. Burns ct al.
 Location notice, Sahara No. 2. Durham min. district, J. F. Burns ct al. Location notice, Sahara No. }. Durham min. district, ]. F. Burns ct al. Location notice, Sahara No. 1. Durham min. district, J. F. Burns ct al. 1 Notice of location, miles below dam owned by Reid Evans & Co. ! J. w. Markham.
  ! Release of Chattel mortgage, F.. M. Brown to Chas NJ. Marshall Notice of Location, Accident, Unknown Mining district, I. F. Brown. ! Realty mortgage, Mona l. Good win and husband, to J. E. Jones. ! Release of chattel mortgage, Arizona Central Bank to T. C. Snider. 1 Bill of sale, H. R. Heckethorn to Louisa P. Heckethorn.
 Warranty deed, T. E. Pollock to Lena Hibben. Release of realty mortgage, David Rabbit to C. T. Benson ct uX.
 Release of chattel mortgage, David Rabbit to R. B. Walton. Location notice, Dandy No. I. Durham mining dist. w. H. Coal ter ct al. Location notice, Dandy No. 2. Durham min. dist. w. H. Coalter ct al.
 Location notice, Dandy No. 3. Durham min. dist. w. H. Coalter ct al.
 Location notice, Dandy No. 4. Durham min. dist. w. H. Coalter ct al.
 Location notice, Coalter No. I, Durham min. dist, T. J. Coalter, ct al.
 Location notice, Coalter No. 2, Durham min. dist, T. J. Coalter, ct al.
 Location notice, Coalter No. }, Durham min. dist, T. J. Coalter, ct al.
 Location notice, Coalter No. 4, Durham min. dist, T. J. Coalter, ct al.
 Ouit-claim deed, Mrs. A. w. Tanksby to Jose Gonzales. Notice of location, Rain Storm, unknown ssmin. dist, M. w. Da- dey, ct al. Quit-claim deed, L. F. Van Horn to Navajo Gypsum & F. Co. Appointment of deputy sheriff, T. E. Pulliam to H. B. Kelly. I ocation notice Tate No
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-24

Bargain and sale deed, L. H. Silvernail to F. P. Savage.
 Bargain and sale deed, E. B. Perrin ct ux to C. P. Silvernail.
 Warranty deed, C. P. Silvernail to l. F.. Brown.
 Warranty deed, M Buggeln ct ux to R. E. Hopkins.
 Realty mortgage, Mary C. Ma son and husband to E. M. Brown. Warranty deed, Eva M. Mar shall to Mabel l. Robison.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-24

Under the new management ot George Black, IT,, the Hotel Weatherford is coming 10 the front as a popular place. Rooms at reasonable rates.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18


Rabbit hunters OF Crystal Falls are
enjoying the best sport In years. The
game is reported more plentiful in the
surrounding woods and swamps than
In many seasons and daily bags OF
from ten to TWENTY-FIVE are considered
not ont of the ordinary. Hunters as
sert that the last summer was excep-
tionally favorable tor the rearing of
the young rabbits. with the result that
hundreds are now found In localities
where ID was thought they had been
cleaned ont. Most OF the rabbit hunt
ing enthusiasts In tins city have we'll
trained dogs which prove wonderful
aid in establishing the record bags OF
the season and each morning and after
noon hunters and their hounds may be
seen hiking from the city for a few
hours al their tavorite sport Tomor-
row the same party that made the re-
cord bag of 81 rabbits in hours a
few weeks ago. at Stager. will hunt in
the vicinity of kelso. They expect to
break their old record if the weather Is
favorable.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18
yHEARD ON
Ssss,3,THEE~.~r.,
~ IL SElE 4 ~
GA -~SAg1la-.-z=1

w. &. Prudhomme, Of Duluth. ar.
rived in Norway. Monday night, and
visited throughout the following day
with his sister.in-law. Mrs. AL Van.
dreheyden. Mr. Prudhomme is con
tractor and builder. He moved from
Crystal Falls and located in the zenith
city nine years ago but just now is
seriously thinking Of settling IN Flor
ida. A year ago he made trip to
that state and invested in tcn-acre
tract at Lake Worth. rain Beach
mntyl. His present visit WAS mere
va stop-of, being on his way to Flor
"a to size MP matters from business
standpoint Norway Current.
The FiIemen's Annual Ball will take
Ihace at the opera house on Monday,
February Bird, this year. Plans are
being arranged rapidly now by the
committee in charge of the affair. and
It is their intention tc make this one
of the best dances in the history Of the
tiremen
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18

Scores of amendments will be pro-
posed to the Michigan fish and game
laws at this session of tho legislature
One proposal is 20 allow deer hunters
10 take dogs into the woods with them
during the open season 10 assist in
hunting deer II is claimed that many
Of the deer that are shot travel long
distance before they die ana that with
out the aid of dogs they are never
found. One experienced hunter claims
that large percentage of the animals
shot, ultimately die in the woods with
out being found by the hunter. Dogs
would trace the wounded deer and
make it possible for the hunter to find
the dead animal
Chas. + James came up from Nor.
way this week to visit with his wife
and family and other relatives. before
leaving for Florida, where ne expects
to locate. Mrs. James will remain
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs I.sH.
Jackson until spring, when che will
join Mr.. James.
The mild spell of Thursday accom-
panied by a light mist that looked Ms
though il might rain caused uneasiness
among contractors who expect TO get
ont several Thousand feet OF timber
this season. A break -up now would
spell disaster If not ruin tor many.
Thos. Coulin made a business trip to
Lansing last Tuesday. where he repre-
sented the Crystal Falls taxpayers as
sociation He will endeavor 60 have
Governor Ferris order revaluation Of
the tax commission OF Iron county.
A horse race will take place on Run.
kle lake on Wednesday. January %,
which promises 10 be very interesting.
An admission fee Of 25c will be char
ged.
The Mystic Workers Installed officers
at their meeting last Monday night.
Refreshments were served after the Ia.
stallation
Goo DiedoricKs snd Joe Rusonksi
came over from Iron River TO assist
Wilson Orchestra at the Eagle dance
last Tuesday evening.
Misses Erna Bowman and Eleanor
Cossette returned home last Saturday
night after spending couple Of DAYS
at Iron River visiting with friends.
Word comes from Iron Mountain that
Willard Trombley is still in very
weakened condition az a result 81 70 he
cent operation for appendicitis.
Last Wednesday was pay day At che
Bristol mine. The Corrigan Mckinney
mines pay today.
Miss Mamie Urquhart returned home
Thursday from two weeks visit. at
Floreuce, Wis.
Don't forget The Firemens dance at
the Opera House on Feb 3rd. Adv
vaino Osterberg made business
triI TO Chicago the fret Of the week
The Big &c sale Is now on at Mrs d.
Cannon : store. Adv.
Herman Fesing OF Houghton was al
business caller in tho city Thursdy.
X M Way Of Marquette was 10 the
city this week on business.
Don Z forget the Firemen dance at I
the Opera House ON Feb. Ord. Adv. /
FOR RENI.-OHr Store, Mrs. WehSe. |
pd.adv I
Chas. NJ. Rogers left this morning
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18

Six million packages were handled
10y parcels post during tie first seven
days Of the operation Of the system
according to figures prepared at Wash
ington by experts OF the post Office
department AS all-of the Offices were
closed on New Year day and Sunday.
the report covers substantially only FIVE
days.
Dr. Henry T. Sethney. formerly Of
Norway, has refused the position OF
mine surgeon at Loretta, which was
rendered him He has developed
good practice at Menominee where he
is lootaed. and he does not feel that he
could not profitably leave it, Iron
Mountain Gazette
l.. j. Bregger returned from Chicago
last Saturday morning, where he went
TO make his annual contract for NOV
ing picture Films While there he pur-
chased "Wurlitzer" 81, 600 latest
style automatic orchestra which will
help furnish music for his house.
john Lindstrom. shacker near Sa.
COLA was arrested last Monday at that
place for violating the game laws. 1t
was charged that Ina killed deer during
hunting season without procuring the
necessary license He paid fine OF
$40 and costs
Hon A. f. sharp, OF the SEQ.
grand lodge representative, conducted
school of instruction for vice-oha
cellors OF the Knights OF Pythias at
Iron Mountain last Monday The
Crystal Falls lodge was represented at
this meeting
Patrick johnson OF Crystal Falls was
removed TO the NJ a. Nj. hospital this
afternoon suffering with fractured
right leg, sustained when caught under
a falling tree while working In the
woods. Menonlinec Herald Leader
The Mystic Workers are making big
preparations for their annual dance
which will take place this year on
Easter Monday 10 is expected that
this wilt be one OF the biggest dances
Of the the season
The Eagles gave their annual dance
at the Opera House last Tuesday even.
ing, which proved to be ono Of the big
eest and best dances in the history Of
the order. About 100 compile were pre-
sent.
Herb Hagelin. John Bruno, Joe Des.
Garden. Chas Wunder. Algott Hagolir.
and Mr. Terrier drove over from Iron
River Tuesday night 10 take in the
Eagle dance
The Amasa Base Ball Club are max.
ing great preparations for a masquer-
ade ball. winch IS to be- held at that
place Friday evening January 81
Mrs. Frank Widstrand left this
morning for Hibbing. MINI for an
extended visit az the home 90 her son.
Oscar Widstrand
The Yeomen elected officers at their
meeting Tuesday evening. Installa
tion will take place ut the NEXT meet
ing.
Misses stronquist and Mattson were
among those from the west side who
attended the Eagle dance last Tuesday
evening.
Don't forget 70 attend the big Sc sale
at Mrs. ID Cannon's store. which IL
now ON. ADV.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18

toontlnued o. page 2