davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-11
GRAND JURY REPORTS
TWENTY-FIVE TRUE BILLS IN
COAL STRIKE PROBE.
Heads of Miners Accused Of Violating
Sherman Antitrust Law in Colo
RADIO Coal Strike.
Western Newspaper Union New: Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pueblo. - Twenty-Five indictments
against national and state officers OF
the United Mine Workers of America
were returned by the Federal Grand
Jury here. The names of fifteen OF
the indicted were withheld. Those
whose names were made public and
charges preferred against them follow:
For maintaining monopoly Of labor
John P. White, international presi-
dent; Frank ]. Hayes, international
vice president and general organizer,
and William Green, international treas
urer.
For conspiracy In restraint of trade
John r. Lawson, national organizer
and international board member from
District Is; Adolph Germer, in charge
of the mine workers office at Walsen-
burg; Robert Uhlich. president of the
Trinidad local union; A. B. McGary,
national organizer from Illinois; James
Morgan, secretary of the mine workers
from the state of Wyoming with head
quaSters at Cheyenne; Charles Bailey,
national organizer with headquarters
at II iOituCe, anu Eu6dI NdiidSts Soisoa
of the United Mine Workers journal
and former editor of labor paper at
Trinidad.
According to United States Attor-
ney Harry Eugene Kelley, who direct
ed the jury in its investigation, ample
time Will be given all those named in
the indictments to appear before II
United States commissioner and give
bond. Until the time has elapsed, he
said, no warrant would be issued un-
less 1t appeared that someone was at
tempting to place himself outside the
reach of the federal authorities.
In the report of its proceedings re-
turned with the indictments, the jury
directs strong criticism at the United
Mine Workers of America and the
methods it says it employs to force its
recognition. The methods, the report
declares, are IAN insult to conserva-
tive and law abiding labor"
They have brought experienced
strike agitators into the state" the
report says, land have armed hun
dreds of irresponsible aliens, who have
become n menace to the peace and
prosperity and even the lives of our
citizens.
They created open insurrection in
southern Colorado and have resorted
to measures which all fairminded Ia
Dor organizations repudiate. The Of
ficers in charge of may of the tent
colonies confess their inability to con-
troll the men whom they have armed
and aroused.
Evidently no qualification is nee
essary for membership in the United
Mine Workers of America other than
a promise TO pay dues, which are evil
dertly used to support rttinsurrection
and lawlessness. when necessary to
force their demands by intimidation
and fear whenever strikes are called
with the result OF iniuring other
trades and the entailment of hardships
and privations on the people of the
entire commonwealth.
''The lawlessness of many of the
striking miners is caused by radical
ag:tatcrs, imported from other states
who inflame them with incendiary
speeches and exhortations to vio-
lence."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-11
Fif,y-rhree Die in Flood.

Bryan. Tex.-Fifty-three persons are
known to be dead and scores of others
are reported to have lost their live:
in the floods which have been sweep
ing the valleys of the Brazos and Trim
ity rivers in central and south central
Texas.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-11
Asked Woman to Drink Beer; Shot

Trinidad.-Robert McCullom was
shot in the head and killed by, Charles
Wilcox. Wilcox gave himself up to
the camp marshal. Both he and Mrs.
Wilcox declare McCullom had started
the quarrel after repeatedly asking
Mrs. Wilcox to drink beer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-11
Four Get Bread and Water.

Fort Collins.-Four Fort Collins jail
prisoners are on diet Of bread and
water for drunken and disorderly con.
duct in preference to shoveling snow
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-11

Nothing is more satisfying to the
heart of a woman than the knowledge
that she is looking her best.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-11
Dubious Praise.

rs your wife solid on cooking. my
boy?"
We'll. it's pretty heavy"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-11

Deans Mentholated Cough Drops effec-
lively drive out colds and stop all throat
irritations-5c at Drug Stores.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-11
Jnportant 10 Mothovs

When man is most confident he
has the world by the tail is the best
time for him to be sure of his footing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-11

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
o,oss Bag Blue. Makes beautiful. clear
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-11

Progress in China has not yet ex-
tended to the feet
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-11

for all by Calumet.
For daily use in millions of kitchens has
proved that Calumet is highest not only in
qHainy but in kapening poqver as well-un-
failing in results-pure to the extreme-and
wonderfully economical in use. Ask your
grocer. And try Calumet next bake day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
STAMPEDERS BRING
 BACK BAD REPORTS

Juneau stampeders to the number of 20 who have actually been in the Chi. sana diggings arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern last night. These men left as late as August 24 They travelled in parties One party con- sisted of eight of which one of the number was lost by drowning. All re- port the trail something awful. Many of them think it will be impossible during the winter because, they say, the trail through Scolai pass is along cliffs where it has only a narrow ledge for footing. Tt was awful going in, and a great number turned back said one of the Meyer-McGraw-T -Thomp- son party. "Out of a train load num- bering 200, only 35 reached the dig gings."
 Speaking of the country, Jesse Me Graw, of the Meyer-McGraw-Thompson
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
FORMER JUNEAU
 MAN DROWNED


 John Sullivan, formerly employed by the Alaska-Gastineau Mining company at Sheep creek in the work crew of Al Young, was drowned on August 2S in the Nazina river, just three days prior to the drowning of Dan Crowley.
 Several persons stood on the river bank and witnessed the drowning but were pOwerless to render aid. The body was recovered about two hours afterward by Thomas Thompson, Jesse McGraw and an Indian. It was se- cured about half a mile below the point where the unfortunate man met his death. The circumstances are similar to those reported in the Crow ley drowning. The packer, Lambert, and Sullivan were both on the one pack horse when the animal got into quick sand. Lamber, who is a good swimmer. slipped off and made shore telling Sullivan to hold onto the horse The latter held on until the horse was within six feet of the bank when he let go and sank. Lambert reached shore 200 yards below. Sullivan was one of party of eight that left the Chisana diggings on August 24 Two of his companions were McGraw and Thompson. They buried him on the trail.
 Deceased was a strong, husky man, but could not swim, He had a money belt on his person containing $70 and bank book showing deposits in the Seattle National bank Thompson who has known him for five or six years, says that he has a nephew in Seattle and relatives in Minnesota. index card of the Alaska -Gastineau Mining company shows that he was 42 years of age and a native of Iowa. When asked by Labor Agent Lawr- ence Reedy to name some person to notify in case of accident he replied that he had no desire to notify any body.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08

party, says: they know that they have pay on two claims on Little El- dorado. They don't know of any pay elsewhere in the country. We banned Johnson creek from the recorders of fee to the Chisana glacier, and never got a color. We did not reach bed rock, however-no one has-and it will be impossible to do so until it freezes up, on account of water driving them out.
 "We saw Spike Malone and his bur TO in the diggings. Both were look ing all right. They got in without any serious trouble
 Dan Crowley was in the diggings at the time we left and had quite an outfit there He was not figuring on coming out. We sold some flour and stuff and were under the impression that Dan was going to get some of it.
 We did not hear of Crowley's drowning until We reached Cordova.
 There are now. or were at the time we left, 175 men in the diggings."
 This party has no intention of re- turning to the country until more is known of it.
 Fred F. Lane. an old Nomeite, went as far as COrdOva only and returned to Juneau on the Northwestern. MT. Lane says that plenty of information about the Chisana can be obtained right in Cordova. There is nothing definitely known about the country except that they are sluicing some gold on Little EldOradO. He saw the cleanup that is being taken out by D. e. Sergeant, who is associated with Henry Bratnober. It amounted to five ounces. From information that can be had now Mir. Lane thinks that the country is a favorable section in which to prospect and that is all that can be said for it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08

WANTED-An experienced cook at St. Ann's hospital, Douglas. S-29-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Scores: At Detroit-Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 4. At St. Louis-St Louis, 1; Chicago, O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08

dences of an early winter at Fair banks have been unusual this year. The last week in August there saw the first snow storm of the season that usually does not come until the last week in September or the first in Oe- tober. The annual fair was postponed on account of the weather codnitions that were prevailing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs
Yesterdays Scores:

Yesterdays Scores: At Los Angeles-Morning game: Ven ice, 2; San Francisco, O. Afternoon game: Venice, 2; San Francisco, O. At Oakland-Morning game: Portland, 3; Oakland, :. Afternoon game: Portland, 2; Oakland, 0. At Sacramento-Mornin game: Sac ramento, 5; Los Angeles, 3. After noon game: Sacramento, 4; Los An geles, 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
fINNEGAN NAMED
 COMMISSIONER
-O-O-

CORDOVA. Sept. 8. - Judge J. J. Finnegan, of Seward, where he has been serving as United States com missioner there, has been appointed United States court commissioner at Chisana by Judge F. NJ. Brown.
 Postoffice at Little EIdorado.
 A postOffice has been established at the mouth of Little Eldorado with a service from Mccarthy to be delivered twice a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
COLD WAVE STOPS
 CHISANA OPERATIONS

CORDOVA, Sept S.-Cold weather has necessitated the closing down of work by operators at Chisana. Many of them are coming to CordOva to get thawing machines to use in winter work.
 The cold weather that has been pre- vailing at Chisana is believed to be due to a freakish season as much as to thealtitude of the district. Evi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
A LETTER FOR YoU9

List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice at Juneau, Alaska, on August 30, 1913. Paties wishing same when calling, please say advertised. ' Baney, W. D. Benna, Angela Carlson, Gust Davis, Charlie Drewitt, Mrs. Mamie Djerf, John A. Fink, Joseph Grant, D.
 Hatton, W. H. Hill, Herr John Johnson, Mrs. Christine Kennunan, Carl Kennedy, Jack Karlson, Karl (2) Mariuzza, Al. Signor Albina Elkins, Will
 Morrill,, Levi J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
LEAGUE BASEBALL
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs

Yesterdays Scores: At Portland-Morning game: Seattle, 3; Portland, 1. Afternoon game Seattle. 3; Portland, 2. At TacOma-Morning game: Vancouv- CT, 6; Tacoma, ?. Afternoon game: Vancouver, 2; Tacoma, O. At Spokane-Morning game: Spokane, IA; Victoria, 6. Afternoon game Victoria, 2; Spokane, l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
JOSLIN'S WIRELESS PLANT
 ON WAY TO CHISANA
O-O-

The Kaltag wireless plant of Fal- con Joslin's wireless telegraph com pany was shipped from Fairbanks for Chisana August 3Oth. It will be in- stalled at the earliest possible date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Scores: At Chicago-MOrning game: Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 1. Afternoon game: Chicago, 1 St. Louis, l. Rain at. Cincinnati caused the post ponement of the Cincinnati Pitts burgh game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Policeman Tickled
Her Under Chin, Says
Cordele Gir1-Wife
Mrs. Gunter Also Accuses officer
Turk of Holding Her Hand
Arrest Follows.

CORDELE, GA, Feb. l7.-Because
Mrs. Leon Gunter seventeen-year old
wife Of barber of this city, alleges
that he tickled her under the chin, held
her hand and looked like he wanted to
kiss her, T. \. Turk, for eight years
policeman on the Cordele force. has
been arrested by Sheriff John Ward
on a warrant charging assault and bat
terry
Pending sn investigation before the
city council, Mayor Harder has sus-
pended the accused officer until We'd
nesday night. At commitment trial
today Turk was bound over to superior
court under bond of $3.50.
Mrs. Gunter claims that the insulting
action of the officer took place at her
home While she was alone. Turk de-
tends himself by saying that he went to
the home Of Mrs. Gunter to deliver a
street tax summons for her husband.
and that as the day was cold she in
vited him into the fire After discuss
ing old acquaiutances ne says he po-
htely shook her hand upon leaving
Forty prominent men testified at the
preliminary hearing to the previous
good character Of the officer. no charge
OF conduct unbecoming an officer hav-
ing been brought against him before.
Gunter and his wife moved here from
Pitts seven weeks ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
HEAD Of YOUNG
TURKSSTABBED
Enver Bey Lies in SuItan's
Harem Dangerously Wound
ed by Enemy'S Knife.

CONSTANTINOPLE Feb. l7.-Envc.
Bey commander in chief Of the TURK
ish army. IL reported to be lying Sc
iously wounded from an assas sin's stab,
in the harem Of Sultan Mohsmmed v
The attempt upon Enver Beys life
was the outcome OF the III starred at
tempt to transport an army Of Asiatio
troops across the sea Of Marmora AM
the Dard0neles. to flank the Bulgat-
ians and Servians operating along the
northern shore Of the sea Of MaTmora
and throughout the Gallipoli peninsula
After the tight Of the remnants Of the
Asiatic army following the sinking -
several transports by Bulgarian artl-
iety. Enrer Bey returned 70 Constant
nople The hostlitIes against the new
commando in chief resulting from the
assassination Of Naain Pasha by one us
Enver's aida was intensified by tae
failure OF Enver Bey 10 carry out the
brilliant coup he had promised with
his Asiatic troops.
Enver Bey was attacked in tronJ o.
the war once during the temporary ao
sence OF his bodyEuard, according 10
reports. and stabbed. As he fell he
drew hfs revolver and killed HIS as
saiIant. Enver had married into the
reisutng family which established his
right to house himself in the hsrer
OF the sultan
Despite the emphatic declaration or
the European powers that the Balkan
league should conf1ne the war theaeer
10 Turkey in Europe Greece is report
cd to be landing troops in Asia. uea-
the western end Of the Dardanelles
The Greeks axe said to have landed
a heavy force near Bazika bay. intend
ing TO attack the Turkish forts on the
southern side OF the DardanelIes. as The
Bul2ariaus are similarly engaged
against the forts on the northern bank
The Turks tried to land $4,000 Asiar.
troops along the northern shores To-.
the sea Of Marmora and on the Cal.
pol peninsula. or This number T., pu.
We're lost either being killed can.
tured or prostra ted by disease
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
CALM AS
3 HOUSES BURN
They Go on With Their Studies,
UnmindtuI of the Blaze
Across the Street.

While fire ragged today IN tAIee build
ings directly across the street from the
Calhoun, scnoo, u, Co,,r,1ard s+reat tha
.,,..,,, ,,,,u.,-o5 a,,,.i,a .l..,,.. ~. ~,
'heIt StuuIeS. uhh'hnlu' OF possible
peril
As the names cracked but few feet
au,.,. and an avcited crowd stood In
,.., .,,.... .....,,,f,o +,, ,.,,,. 80 ti,.
"'''i'e"' 'oNS anu S'i'S J." me ''Ass :
rooms feoIled ihe'r lessons ana solved
difficult problems Of mathematics There
o..y nr. the slightest excitement i'm The
.,... t..,i,4i,,, and eliza. F,. ,I,fI .,,.a,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
SMELL WHISKY FROM
TRAIN; RAID STILL AT
A r. K. WATER TANK

The United States revenue depart
ment did a big business during the
month Of January. breaking up 1913 IL
icit distilleries in Georgia and Ala
bama Most of the stills were found in
the northern part of this state. but
some few were found in the extreme
south also.
One of the largest stills was raided
al the Southern railway pumping sta .
ton near Tallapoosa. GA. The stea m
used in the making Of the whisky was
drawn from the boiler of the station
and big business was being carried
on, Revenue Officers Burgstroln and
Smith were on their way to an Ala
bama point when the train stopped at
the station for water They smelled the
odors from the still, made a note Of if
and on their return home captured the
place in full blast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Many Foreigners
Quit Danger Zone.

shortly before o'clock Colonel DREs
rebel artillery opened fire upon the ma
tionsl palace and soon the guns Of
President Madero's batteries we're
booming in response. Machine guns
and small arms added their rattle TO
the steady thunder Of the larger can
non.
BY 80 O'Clock the csnnonade had
again become general and the shells
and machine gun missiles were drop
ping about the national palace end the
arsenal like hail stones The resump-
tion Of the fight found the situation so
far as the safety Of foreigners was con-
cerned much improved. Hundreds in
Guiding many Americans. had taken
advantage OF the Sundav truce to fee
from the city Many went 10 Vera
Cruz
II the truce ha6 gone its imit-that
is continued until IS B. m today in
stead OF being broken of few n any
human beings would have been ex-
posed 10 il TODAY As IL was. many
we're caught by me resumption OF the
battle and feared 20 venture forth from
the retreats where they had taken ref
uge
AZ O'Clock mo battle had again re
solved usef into an artillery duel. The
rebe' gunners had the exact range of
the national palace and shells were ex-
plodiug in the court ward and above
the roof Persons in safe positions
VINO could seq the natjoual palace
.E,.,,,gl, glasses said chat ne builIiuo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
MERCURY CLIMBS TO
6S DEGREES, RECORD
DAY IN FEBRUARY

old Sol, who generally is regarded as
a midsummer performer, experienced
something of a return to his best form
today, and handled the mercury in a
way to make Atlanta people forget that
the month is February. In less than
eight hours the thermometer recorded q
rise If 20 degrees ending AT q figure
that drove overcoats to the closet, and
which topped last February's record
for heat with mark of 6S degrees.
Tomorrow viii be as fair as today.
and most likely as warm. No indiCa
ton of an immediate change in the
variety Of the weather has been OBJ
served by the weather man.
The present period Of the month,
with something OF regularity. has been
marked a the Warmest part Of Febru-
airy in most OF the "a years since the es-
adjustment of the weather bureau sta
ton in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
WelI-KnoWn Grain Man SENDS
Bullet Through Brain at
His Home.
GAVE NO INTIMATION
He PLANNED SUICIDE
AWakenS Loved Ones For Last
FareWeII-Dying in Hail.
way When Found.

Fondly caressing mis- wife as she
slept lifting the form OF his beautiful
five year-old child from her crib and
kissing her, then silently leaving the
room. grasplng 32-caliber revolver,
Ambrose W Hodnett, widely known
and supposedly wealthy grain dealer
made a successful attempt upon his life
early today.
AS he came into the living room Of
the handsome residence at 621 Pied
mont avenue he placed the muzzle Of
the revolver in his mouth, pulled the
trigger and sent bullet crashing into
his brain. Hoduett died at 1855 ?. m.
today
Business reverses are given as the
cause of the self-inficted fatal injury.
Some time since Hodnett left the
business partnership which he had
formed wears ago In the grain business
with the Duncan Hodnett Grain Com
pany. He took with him large per
centage Of the firms business. He had
unlimited credit, but small working
capital He booked vast quantities Of
came Hodnett, it is claimed. was unable
to finance the contracts.
His business friends had offered
within the past week to loan him any
amount Of capital he might wish, He
did not wish to sign notes for the
amount needed, and believed he would
pull out Of the hole if allowed more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
NO CONTEMPT ACTION
ON ALDERMAN UNTIL
3 JURISTS CONSULT

Superior Judge Bell today said posi-
lively that no contempt rule would be
issued against Alderman NanDyke for
his recent attack on the Fulton courts
until Judges Pendleton and Ellis, who
are now in Florida. had been consulted.
The jurist, while declining to discuss
tine matter, said that since Judges Pen
dletOn and Ellis had been included In
the criticism offered by the alderman
their attitude would be determined be-
fore any official action was taken.
II is understood Inat a thorough in
vestiga ton of the occurrence viii be
undertaken by court officials to decide
the exact nature OF NanDykes offcuse
and the construction that might be
MLaoeM Mnon bis utterances
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
FOUR KILLED. FIVE HURT
WHEN BOILER EXPLODES

GALVESTON, TEXAS Feb lT-Four
persons were killed and FIVE severely in
iured today when a sawnlili boiler eX-
ploded at Wallisvile, Texas, lumber
camp near here The boiler. weighing
three tons. was hurled 1000 feet landing
on the opposite bank Of the Trinity river.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
DIAMOND EARRINGS IS
FAD FOR PET DOGS NOW

PARIS. Feb 1.-THE latest thng in
doggy modes is seen on the boul-yards
1t Vas worn by tiny poodle, led on q
siyrr chain by an elegantly dressed
woman The outfit consisted OF pig
skin collar adorned with little gold
coins. little Fur coat with a side peck
ej containing 2 small lace handkerchief
rubber SHOES and two diamond earrings
in each ear. Bach oar vas pierced
it's base ana tip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
BUCHANAN SUCCEEDS eRYAn

Shepard Bryan today resigned as The
Eighth ward representative on the board
OF education. stating that the board du-
ties took too much of his time rom his
private business '1le Eighth wsyd rep
roscntsriNes in council unan mousi, have
eereed 10 nominate Ctauos kncosnsu q.
..- ,..Enr4ur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Troops of Austria
And Russia Clash

VIENNA. Feb IA clash oetveer
Austrian and Russian troops on tu.
RuSso-Gahen frontier vas reported ru-
GaN from Jarasalov. Fires were en-
rhanged between the outposts along Z p,
san river where il forms the boundau ,
between Austro Hungary and Russo
The scene OF the collision was near
RNlniN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Terrible Fire On Palace

MEXICO CITY Feb LIN effort
palace General Dsz the rebel leader began terrific lombard
OF president stronghold shortly before
The bmbardmen Of the palace ceased about clock and
half hour there continued calm This
people, who have been their houses and hundreds
appeared No of
nOnadn2 given
Indications today that the rebels gaining ground
federal nearly died away but the rebels kept
steady calling fire which apparently doing much injury the
AIaderiss troops and the national palace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
ENDORSES THEORY THAT
MARS Is INHABITED

BOSTON heb g. Professor Lawrence
Henderson. ~ Hart.rd. endorsed me
views held y. Professor rsrc|NaI IowrII
INA .ne plane Wan Is rhthi''A