davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Main Ceremonies at Capitol
Park at 4:3O O'Clock This
Afternoon First of Big
Parades Tonight
ALL WILL SMOKE
PIPE OF PEACE AND
BURYTHE HATCHET
Following Capitol Park Ceremonies
Chief and Retinue Will Retire to
Camp on Red Mountain Until
Beginning of Big Allegorical
Parade Tonight

Ugh Ugh! Boom, Boom! Boom!
Big chief. Potlatch Full o. the
moon.
Over Red mountain, up and down
Jones valley last night, was heard
the soft. neighing of Indian ponies.
The braves are gathering. The pot
latch is here.
At 4:30 o'cloc kthis afternoon at
Capitol park the chief and prin-
cess, after crossing the city from
Red mountain In automobiles. will
be welcomed to the city by Presi-
dent w. p. G.. Harding of the
Chamber of Commerce, in which
! the chief will be thanked for his
! trip to Birmingham on his mission
| of peace, plenty and prosperity.
The chief will respond, stating
that he has come to Birmingham to
form one big tribe of brother
braves and sister princesses.
The pipe of peace will then be
smoked with President Harding,
the three city commissioners and
others.
And then with appropriate cere-
MONIES, II idlSt ndlNutA VIII NC PfN
dueed and with old enemies, such
as A. O. Lane and DR.. Dickinson,
G. Exum and George Kelley. James
Weatherly and A. M. Lynn, Fire
Chief A. V. Bennett and r. 5. IN
gram, John Kaul and Frank smith,
acting as pallbearers but singing
and shouting instead of weeping,
the tool of dissension and strift Will
be buried forever.
The chief will then retire TO ms
camp on Red mountain until the
night parade, which begins at $3.50
tonight, the route of which is as
follows:
Sixth avenue an d Nineteehth
street to Fourth avenues, Fourth ave
nue. to Twenty-first street, Twen-
tv-frst street to Third avenue,
Third avenue to Nineteenth street.
Nineteenth street to Second avenue,
Second avenue TO Twenty-nrst
street. Twenty-first street to First
avenue. First avenue to Nine
teentai street. Nineteenth street 10
Firth avenue, Fifth avenue TO
twentieth street, Twentieth street
to First avenue, ccuntermarcn
north on Twentieth street to Cap
itol park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24

Three entries of the mine are entNf9sy
oiielked with debris.
During the afternoon rescue parties re-
ported at intervals that some of the
men were alive behind heavy falls of
earth and coal. Sounds resembling rap
ping and weak cries could be heard AS
night came, however, such evidences of
life ceased
At O'Clock tonight rescuing parties
coming from the mine were of the belief
that all the entombed men were dead.
The force of the explosion was terrific.
A Is ton motor was turned over. Many
feet of mine track were twisted and
ripped from the ties.
A theory as to the cause of the ex-
plosion, advanced by some of the men
who escaped. is that an old mine running
parallel with the Cincinnati mine was
filled with gas, which escaped through
a crack in a concrete wall, separating
the mines.
The explosion is thought to have oc-
Cured at a point beneath the Mngo
cemetery midway between the entrances
of the mine located at Mingo and Court
ney A farmer plowing near the ceme-
terry said he felt the shock of the ex-
plosion and 1t seemed to come from di-
rectIy beneath him.
A relief train from this city with gov
ernment experts and equipment arrived
at the mine shortly before Z o'clock to-
night. Immediately a first aid corps en-
tered the Mingo entrance an danother
the Courtney entrance. The work OF
rescue was carried on with difficulty.
Rescue Car Returns
Washington, April 23.-The mine rescue
car stationed at Bruceton, Pa, left for
Finleyville Immediately upon receipt of
news of the mine disaster there accord
ing to telegram tonight to the bureau
of mines here. The car is under charge
of chief mining engineer and has on
board six assistants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24

on the top of the Red mountain 'nis
morning the chief and princess OF the
notlateh festival and their attendants are
IN camp.
This afternoon they will ride throusn
the streets of Birmingham toward Capi-
tol park, where they will be met al
4:so o'clock by the three city commits
sioners, given the keys to the city, and
in the presence of great concourse OF
people smoke the pipe of peace ana
bury the hatchet' between the few war
ring factions of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
OVER 100 MINERS ARE
KILLED IN EXPLOSION
NEAR RPITTSBURG, PA
Big Explosion Cincinnati Mine Near Pttsburg Pa Causes
Big Loss of Le-Three Score Workmen Make Thrilling
Escapes-Many Victims Are Recovered, But After
Damp flinders Rescue Work-Some En-
tombed Still Alive

Psburg April 23Fhe lives of 100 miners, possibly 120
paid the toll shortly after today Of disastrous explosion
in of the Monongahea River Consolidated
Coal and Coke company at Finleyvlle Pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
To Draft Amendments

Phoenix. Arlz April 2s.-The Judiciary
committee of the assembly was instruct-
ed today to draft amendments to Ari-
zonas anti-alien ownership law. enacted
fCouspuued nm Pare Elxhtl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
CROWNING EVENT
AT EAST LAKE PARK

Tomorrow night occurs the GROWING
event of the potlatch festival at East
Lake park. Indications are that one OF
the largest crowds ever assembled in this
city Will be present
Due to the fact that no admittance
fee has ever been charged at the gate
of East Lake park there has been some
misapprehension as to the use OF the
potlatch button on this night. Chairman
Turner of the chamber of commerce
potlatch committee, which is conducting
the festival stated last night that the
park in its entirety had been leased TO
the potlatch festival for this night and
that there would be gatekeepers on
hand to allow no one to pass unless a
potlatch button is worn. No admittancc
will be charged. but potlatch button
and nothing else will gain admittance to
the park. Inside the park everything
will be free.
Chairman Turner also stated that la
dies and children under S years of age
would be admitted to the park free of
charge Only men will be required to
wear their potlatch buttons. Some $4,000
more Is needed to guarantee the expenses
of the festival and Chairman Turner
stated yesterday that II was hoped that
10 sell 5000 more buttons. The Rotary
club voted yesterday to put GO of its
members at work Friday night selling
buttons at the park in order to make
UP this deficit in the potlatch expense
~~~~~~---~~~>~>~~~~~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
TONIGHT'S PARADE
MARVELLOUS SPECTACLE

Tonight at $50 the great night parade
will leave Sixth avenue and Nineteenth
street on a tour of the city, a spectacle
The like of which has never before been
seen in Birmingham or this section OF
the south.
The parade will contain dozens of
floats. which will be manned by the
members OF the Improved order of Red
Men in full Indian costume, VIII be
drawn by horses and mules and Will be
lighted by negro attendants, CARRYING
great torches This parade is allegorlcal
of the search of an indian chief Tor
an ideal hunting grounds and place TO
live. each float portraying some event
In his long search. The full story of
the search. with what each float will
mean is given elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24

SENATE.
Not in session; meets Thursday
Foreign relations committee gave
general approval TO secretary
Bryan's plans for International
peace.
HOUSE
Met at noon.
General debate on tariff Dill
was opened by Democratic Leader
Underwood.
Adjourned at $40 p m. until
IL a. m. tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24

CONTINUED ON Page EixhO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24

tContin.ed o. Page zine,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24

tContinued ON Page Eleven,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Grave Situation

SCentiauea on I'ase Niae.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24

ACeas,a.ee :. Pase EisAsA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Program Reproduced by Special
Request-Entertainer to
Leave Atlanta Soon.

The largest number Of tickets ever
sold for a single church entertain
ment in Atlanta has been sold by the
First Christian Bible Glass, which is
the largest Sunday school IN the
world, the number Of tickets disposed
of being 1000.
Monday evening Mrs. Janet r. Tai
colt will present her interpretive
reading Of VanDyke's other Wise
Man" in the. main auditorium Of the
First Christian Church. Several
months ago Mrs. Talcott gave the
same program which she is repeating
at the request of hundreds of people
who missed her first entertainment
Immediately after this final appear
ance Of Mrs. Talcott before an At
lanta auuIenCe she viii leave for
Cleveland, Ohio, where she will re-
side
Mrs. Talcott has arranged several
Southern programs to be given in the
North in the near future which Will
include he writings Of Joel Chandler
Harris, Miss Mildred Rutherford.
Frank /. Stanton. Sidney Lanier, LoI-
lie Belle Wylie and other Southern
writer's.
Miss Carrie Porter viii assist Mrs.
Talcott Monday evening, rendering
vocal solos that iii the intermissions
in the reading.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
t57 SEEK PLACES
IN MAIL SERVICE

Postmaster Hugh Mckee Saturday
was busy man There were 11S ap-
piCants for Cierkships and "A for po-
-itions as letter carriers before him
for Inspection. preliminary 10 APP
pOintmeht
Eight clerks ana five carriers will
be taken on at once. The other APP
picauts viii be put on during the
year as they are needed.
IL is estimated by Mr Mckee that
at the present rate of growth IN the
mail at the Atlanta office, owing 10
the increased population, before the
year is out he wit. have taken on 90
additional clerks and six to ten addi-
tion8l carriers.
one of the latest features of the
physical examination is the barring
of am applicants who have what is
known as fiat feet To test whether
the applicant is affected with this de
formity. he is required to stand on his
tipt0es and jump as far as possible
and land squarely on the ball of the
foot
The applicants selected will go into
the service as substitutes and will re-
DeiNe $S1p per year as starter. After
the first year the salary is raised to
$500. and each succeeding year a
gradual increase until the salary to-
tails $1,000 per year Substitutes av-
crage about $40 per month until they
are appointed as regular carriers or
clerks by the postmaster.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
IS MADE
AGAINST CAR LINE

A vigorous protest against the pro-
posed routing Of cars the length OF
Piedmont Avenue was lodged with
the Councilmeu Of the Eighth Ward
by residents Of that section Satur-
Cay morning.
A committee made up OF ]. V.
Boehm, A. J. Shropshire and NJ B.
Eubanks. residing on Myrtle Street,
represented that the propo ed plan
would be Objectionable and would
serve TO depreciate property values in
the residential section in that the cars
would run through the negro district
going to and from the center Of the
city.
Those opposed to the plan outlined
by the Street Railway Committee
assert that if the committee main
tains its present attitude and if it ap-
pears that Council will adopt its rec
concentrations. an indignation meet
ing of the patrons Of the Piedmont
Avenue car line in the Eighth Ward
will be called for Monday night i'm
the Tenth Street School house 10
frame a more emphatic protest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

Nearly everybody IN Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver-
tisement In the next issue Will sell goods.
Try IT!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Senate Committee
Studies Metal List

WASHINGTON. June 1$-The
Democratic members of the Senate
Finance Committee to-day took up
consideration of the Subcommittee
report on the metal schedule. which
was started yesterday a number Of
changes have been suggested ia this
schedule. among them the free listing
of ferro- manganese and blast fur
mace products
The Williams Subcommittee is said
TO have nearly completed IT'S labQrs.
Chairman simmons intends To report
the amended bill 10 the Democratic
caucus next week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
The easy Resinol way
to get rid of pirnpIes

DIMPLES and blackheads disappear
L unsightly compilations become
clean, clear, and velvety, and hair
health and beauty are promoted by the
regular use of Resinol Soap and an &C.
casional application Of Resinol Oint-
ment. These soothing, healing prep
arations do their work easily, quickly
and at little cost, when even the most
expensive cosmetics and complicated
beauty treatments " fail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Asks AlimOny 90
Years After Suit

BOSTON, June 14.-Judge Braley
on June "a will decide whether ALI
mony can be granted woman TWEEN
ty-nine years after she gets d.
VOrCe.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Waldo Of Cam
bridge has asked for an award.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
|NOROS REMAIN
FIRM AGAINST
j. 8. ATTACK

MANILA, P. L, June 14-American
soldiers and native constabulary.
fighting under the stars and Stripes
made another attack to-day at Bag
sag upon the rebellious Moros. whom
Brigadier General John J. Pershing.
I. 5. A., commander of Mindanao.
is trying TO subdue and disarm.
The Americans attacked the re-
naming tort held by the Moros. but
met with stiff resistance.
The rebels are lighting with fanati-
cal gallantry, while the Americans
nave Shown heroic courage through
out.
, The fighting has been going on for
three days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Circus Man Bitten
by Rather, Dying

PROVIDENCE. June 14-Harvey
Jones, p, is dying here of a rattle
snake bite
Jones is a canvas man In a circus
and while moving the rattlesnake
cage was bitten on the left thumb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

Forlsyears Resinol
has been a doctors
prescription and
Household remedy
for eczema. ring
worm rashes and
other skin eruptions.
& andruff, burns.
sores. etc Stops
itching INSTANTLY
Resiuol Ointment lsOc
and SD and ResinuI
Soap l25c) are sold By
all trugUists. For
sample Ofezch. write
toDept- ais. r sinol
AtimsEe -
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05

Invited out to dinnerl" gasped the girl
 Yes. It's rather a providential thing to have happened, I think. The telephone was ringing as opened the door, and Mrs. Parker Bowman. to whose house I was invited. was ask ing for my sister to fiji the place of an absent guest. My sister is away, and l tried to beg of. I told her had accidentally met-T hope you will pardon mel called you a friend"
 "Ohi" she said. That was kind of you"
 T paid you were a stranger in town, and as I was your only ac- quaintance, I felt that l should show you the courtesy of taking you to a hotel and assisting to get you off on the night train and I asked her to excuse me, as that would give her an even number. But it seems she had invited some one especially to meet me, and was greatly distressed not to have her full quota of guests. so she sent you most cordial invitation to come to her at once, promising to take dinner with you some time if you would help her out now. Some how, she gathered from my talk that you were travelling. had just returned from abroad. and were temporarily separated from your friends. She is also sure that you are musical and means to ask you to help her out in that way this evening. I told her was not sure whether you could be
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
Why Women
 Suffer
Many Putnam Women Are
 Learning the Cause

Women often suffer, not knowing the cause.
 Baekaebe, headache, dizziness, nervous ness.
 Irregular urinary passages, weakness, langour-.-
 Each torture of itself.
 Together hint Of weskened kidneys. Strike at the root-.-get to the cause.
 Qaickiy help the kidneys if they need 1t.
 No other remedy more highly eudors- ed than Doau's Kidney Pills.
 Here's convincing testimony from this locality.
 Mrs. F. F. Dempsey, Qainebaug, Conn. says. ~some time ago I had attacks of dizziness and nervousness. My kidneys were out of order and suffered from backacbe. l heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and deeined to try them They soon did me good. The pains left and l feel aEe.n
 For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the nams = Doan's --and take no other.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
To Rent.

Oflice room in Union Block. Apply to A. X. Houghton. Soe
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05

persuaded or not, and she mercifully refrained from asking whether you sang or played. I tell you all this so that you will be prepared for any thing Of course I didn't tell her all these things. I merely kept still when she inferred them. Your name, by the way, is Miss Remington-Mary Remington. She was greatly elated for a moment when she thought you might be Carolyn Remington-who- ever she may be. I suppose she will speak of it. The name was the first one that my eye lit upon in the tele- phone-book. If you object to bearing it for the evening, it is easy to see how a name could be misunderstood over the phone. But perhaps you would better give me a few pointers, for I've never tried acting a part, and cant be sure how well l shall do it. :"
 The girl had been silent from as tonishment while the man talked
 But I cannot possibly go there to dinner" she gasped, her hand going to her throat again, as if to pluck away the delicate lace about it and give more room for breathing l must get away somewhere at once. I cannot trouble you in this way. have already imposed upon your kind ness. With this hat and coat and gloves, I shall be able to manage quite well, and I thank you so muchl l will return them to you as soon as possible"
 The cab began to go slowly, and Tryon Durham noticed that another carriage, just ahead of theirs, was stopping before Mrs. Bowman's house. There was no time for halting deci- sion.
 My friend" he said earnestly, T cannot leave you alone, and l do not see better way than for you to go in here with me for little while, till am free to go with you. No one can follow you here, or suspect that you had gone out to dinner at strangers house. Believe me, it is the very safest thing you could do. This is the house. Will you go in with me? If not, I must tell the driver to take us somewhere else.
 "But what will she think of me, ]" she said in trepidation, and how can 1 do such a thing as to steal into a womans house to a dinner in this way, Besides, I am not dressed for Q formal oceasion.
 The carriage stopped before the door now. and the driver was getting down from his seat.
 Indeed she will think nothing about it." Durham assured her, "ex- cept to be glad that she has the right number of guests. Her dinners are deliehtfal affairs usually. and you have nothing to do but talk about im- personal matters for a little while and be entertaining. She was most insistent that you take no thought about the matter of dress. She said it would be perfectly understood that you were travelling, and that the inFi- tation was unexpected. You can say that your trunk has not come, or has gone ahead Will you come2
 Then the driver opened the car riage door.
 In an instant the girl assumed the self-contained manner she had worn when she had first spoken to him She stepped quietly from the car riage, and only answered in a low voice, .'I suppose I'd better, If you wish it."
 Durham paused for a moment to give the driver direction about car
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05

yours, and seemed to suit her face. was deeply interested in her, ai- though until this afternoon she was a stranger. She came to me for a small matter of business, and after 1t was attended to, and before she received the papers, she disappeared She had removed her hat and gloves. as she
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05

CTArE OF CONNECTICUT, district of Wood, - stock, ss, Probate Court. August 2afh. iaf1.
 Estate of Frank r. Chid laie of Woodstock in sad district disappeared, supposed to he dead.
 Upon the application of Sadie NJ. Patterson. of Lordsburg. New Mexico. praying that leiiess administration may be granted on said estate represented intestate, as ptr application on hio moro fully appears, it is
 Ordcred-1hat said application be heard and Ilatermined at the Probate oflee la " oed- stock tn said district on the 2oth day of sept. ial3, at ao'cloCk in tue forenoon aud that notice be given Of the pendeueY Of said application and the time and place of hearing tAeleen, by publishing a copy 0t thls order twice in ! ngws paper having d circulation In said district, and by posting a copy { urtal on the public Slxn- post in the Town ul Woodstock tn said district, The first publication al least K days before said da, of hearing,
 assl CLARENOE I. CHILD. Jaage
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
There Is a Call

from people that have money, for property in Putnam and Windham County. Iftyou wish to sell any In this vicinity, 1 believe l can help you. Please let me hear from you. Tele- phone connection. A. E. RANDALL, Real Estate Agent, Putnam, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
Wanted Agents

Apply quick. Secure territory. Lib eral terms. Our stock is complete and tirst-elass iE every respect. Now is the time to start in for spring business Address Desk J Allen Nursery Co.
 Rochester, N. Y. Adv
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-18
A WAY OUT.
A Resident of Webster City Shows
the Way.

There's one effective way to re-
lieve kidney backache.
Liniment and plasters may relieve
it;
Biz they seldom reach the ruU>:.
Backache is cause to suspect the
kidneys.
Doans Kidney Pills are for disor-
derod kidneys.
Webster City people back them
up. Read case of it:
Mrs. J. w. Hurst, $40 James St..
Webster City. Iowa, says: About
six months ago Il member OF my
family began to use Doan's Kidney
Pills. He had suffered for a long
time from kidney trouble and had
not received much benefit from diff
ferent medicines he had tried. About
six months ago he saw Doan's Kid
ney Pills recommended in the To-
cal papers and got box. They
reached the root of the trouble and
in a short time brought a great i'm
provement. His back grew stronger
and every symptom Of kidney COM
plant disappeared. Other members
of my family have also had remark
able success with Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.-Adv. d-f-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-18
-four BELOW ZERO
COLORADO CITIES
Railroads Blocked and Trains Snow.
bound.

Denver, Colo. March 15.-The
lowest temperature was at Durango
and Corona, Colo, where at o'clock
yesterday morning the temperature
was four below.
With a few exceptions trains into
Denver were reported from half an
hour to six hours late.
A 40-mile-an-hour gale was re-
ported at Cheyenne, Wyo., while de-
moralized wire conditions in eastern
Colorado, due to the blizzard report
ed there, rendered it impossible to
obtain details of damage.
Lamar, Colo, reports today that a
freezing gale sending the tempefa-
ture below zero continues in south
eastern Colorado. ..
From Cheyenne it is reported that
a storm, the severcst of the year, is
raging between there and North
Platte. Neb. The Union Pacific rail-
road line is blocked near Kimball,
Go miles east of Cheyenne. Labor
ers cannot be induced to attempt to
dig out passenger trains No. 7 and
No. II. Telegraph wires between
Cheyenne and Sidney, Neb., are
down
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-18
SALOON DOOR CASE
Will Be APPEALED

Sioux City, March IA liquor
injunction suit that will be made a
test case before the Iowa supreme
court, whichever way it may be de-
cided here, is before the district
court today The defendant is for
mer proprietor of the Jackson hotel
bar ..
1t hinges upon the question of
whether set-in yestibule, on which
open doors from the bar and from
the hotel lobby, is not in violation
Of the law, which says bar shall
have but one door and that shall
open on the street. Upon the final
decision hangs the fate of a large
number of bars in the state.