davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
81. KILLED A8Il TWO
HURT IN MULGA MINE
Henry Kelly Dead as Re-
suit of Bad Accident
OFFICERS ELECTED
Blankenship Heads Ensley Eagles for
Coming Year--Lyric Club of High
School to Give Operetta
Thursday Night

Late Friday evening Henry Kelly, 10
Years old, was killed. and james Hender-
son and VIII Harris were badly injured
IN an accident while riding motor car
III the Woodward mines at Mulga. Kelly
was Internally injured and one of his
Thighs was broken. Henderson sustained
a broken AZ and injured his back while
Harris has a badly sprained ankle
The information received from the
Woodward office was to the effect thai
the motor collided with some other cars
while going down the mine
The body of Kelly was taken in charge
by Echols & Angwin, undertakers. The
funeral will be held at 2:S0 o'clock this
afternoon from the family residence at
Mulga. Interment in the Village Falls
cemetery. Henry Kellys death was the
third in his family within three months
Henderson and Harris are both married
men and have families. They will re-
cover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

mis-. NOne sister. Mrs. Ben Marrow of
Steele, also survives. Interment will be
in the Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

Brmn@ tnd apnutfn
o
cubcfe in lighting ,beho which propositions
hi iscm@a Meenyo o e -"
effective no December R" tnw @r @
THEM
~ " price arcs FROM 5000 $s5o per- 1anp @ per-
tn pbw@gs prices of municipal il per lamp rymr
% But the present a & rate" are are only @ s"p0 a for
- po os the that department
u a~sAvN
- - o. HI an
ou saedu of adopted the reduced January from s
tn 5ens o h transfer
% monthly @ @ Consumption @ @ @ sreopeMoh
ForHn second 10000 obHte
At the beginning of lSl also we extended asS
rcan m % ~rn
pc. % %.. s % % ] % s ] g; s. than : % $ S5ih$ ms SHS4S
he ; ss % Sssf @ % s yer ,S %% ss "s"; IN @ %
.,' S'.s fs s s t f's A sf n ss fro" " 10000
and its
hwmp
nd hrgmu to It r,Aa rav ua . b
Hh year. These
from r" s 1s4 5 ' 1 % f ss aa % % % 18Th a s4H NIL s s
The Company has done this by offering
the privilege
AT ft season 1T is g" "aany TO review the his
the Company " the
this deduction and previous years City Public M
yCompane hmem t Ou Company has
@1o" nhu~
oHec our business Our only return for these reductions
fp 4nds nlngru ourtax for
We the
% e % rn % S" our company % as % Citizen @ sns srT % d Sa~ @ % % the % r" @
n,mutna '
reductions $f6NN
in w
HePu
t"llft MONEY ACTUALLY SAVED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
LONG SPEAKS TO
UNDERWOOD CLUB
AT CARBON HILL


Carbon HILL December 13.-(Special.)
NJ E. McCallum and Tom Long of Jas
per addressed q mass meeting here to-
night in the interests of the candidacy
of Oscar w. Underwood for the Unit
ed States Senate. About 200 were pres-
ent and great enthusiasm was mani
tested. Mr.. Long declared that senti-
ment in Walker county was growing
steadily for Mr.. Underwood despite the
fact that Walker county had been re-
garded as a Hobson stronghold.
Proof
Nora.
''Yis, mum.
us Bobby in the kitchen?"
mo, num-
do you know where he is?''
mo. num-
"Did he get home from school?'
'Yis. num-.
"Have you see him.
mo, num-.
How do you know he's homer
9Th cats under the stove, num-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Bible School Teachers Organize

An organization of the teachers of the
Christian Bible school WAS perfected at
meeting held yesterday evening" The
organization has for its aim more ef-
ficient work on the part of the teachers
OF the school, The meetings will be held
each Friday evening at the homes of
the different members. c. C. Albert was
chosen chairman, and Mrs. Willie Stuart
the vice chairman. Mr. BcBrde was
made secretary
Eagles Elect Officers
The yearly election of the Ensley Lodge
No. 1850 Faternal Order of Eagles, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
VICTORY FOR Strikers
Settlement of Dockworkers'
Contention at Superior
Reported Near.

SUPERIOR, Wis, August a-Strikers
at the Allouez ore docks at Superior have
been conceded a victory and a settlement
Is near. ]. c. Morrell. dock superin-
tendent, said today that most of the
strikers demands would be granted. This
includes a Is cents day increase in
wages, a guarantee to place lights on all
the cars that are handled at night ani
doing away with the open ore pockets.
At meeting of the strikers. called for
today, the new wage schedule will be
presented by committee headed by F.
Fl. Little, an organizer of the l. w. W.,
who has been directing the strike. The
concessions made by the company are
expected to be satisfactory to the men.
Under the old scale the men were paid
s. a day for Sunday work, $3.50 for day
labor and $2.75 for night work They
asked for $3.50 for Sunday, s. for nj yht
work and s2.75 for a day shift of ten
hours. The threat of the company to
bring in new labor will not be carried
out, according to Dock Supt. Morrell, If
the men start work today.
Sixteen vessels have been tied up at
the Great Northern docks for the last
two days waiting for ore cargoes.
Saturday there were twenty-five boats
crowded around the dock. but six have
been transferred to loading points at
Duluth, Ashland and Two Harbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
STRIKERS FIGHT POLICE
Twenty-Five Arrests Made at
Cincinnati as Result
of Disorders.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. August 5.-Run-
ming battles between striking team
sters, sympathizers and the police early
today ended in the arrest of twenty
two of the strikers and sympathizers
on charges of disorderly conduct. Hun
dreds Of the strikers and sympathizers
gathered at the Kroger Grocery Com
pany plant at Florence avenue and
Elm Park entrance and threats to burn
the plant were overheard by a night
watchman. SO it is claimed. He tele-
phoned to the police and q squad of
detectives and uniformed. officers
were rushed to the place. When the
auto patrol arrived 1T was stoned and
several holes torn in the roof The
police drawing their yevolvers.
Charged the men. Fully 100 Of the lat
ter fled. but seven were arrested after
hand to- hand fight with the police
Hardly had the police returned TO
central station when another riot call
was received from the same place.
Taking squad of night detectives IN
an automobile patrol Night CHIEF Steg-
ner swooped down upon croWd or
fully 200 men, who scattered In all al
rections. The police succeeded In
rounding up fifteen more men. They
registered as drivers and teamsters
and all said they lust happened" to
be in the neighborhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

dressing gown. She threw an evening
cape over her shoulders. i got her out
of the building. but the smoke was so
dense that / dared not return for any of
our things.
1--WE took the first train for Washing
ton. and while we were not dressed very
well we were thankful for the few ar
ticles of clothing we had saved. AS soon
as we reached the Union station We hur-
ried into a taxicab and We're soon home. :
Mr. Friedlander said that Mr.. and Mrs
Alphonse Baer OF this city also We're
guests at the Blue Mountain House. He
was unable to say just whether they had
lost all Of their effects. He was positive
that neither of them was injured. now
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
neaton's Trial Begins at Winchester.

WINCHESTER, KY. August 5.-The
trial Of James Deaton of Breathitt
county. KY, charged with completely in
tho killing of former Sheriff Edward
callahan. began here today. Three
men. all charged with the same Of
tense. have been convicted and sem
fenced to life terms in the pentten
tiary. There are fifteen others still TO
be tried on the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senates


Resumed debate on tariff bill.
Senator Salisbury spoke briefy
and warned against waste OF time
in general debate.
Former Senator Foraker was
principal witness before lobby in
vestigating committee.
HOuses
Met at noon.
Representative Levy introduced
resolution asking Secretary Nc
Adoo to furnish list OF all trans
fers Of government bonds since
July 1.
House lobby committee began its
investigation with Louis Seibold as
its first witness.
Recognition of "a state Of public
war in Mexico and of American
neutrality between the "belliger-
ents'' demanded in resolution in
troduced by Representative Ste
phens, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

The President this afternoon sent to the
Senate the nomination Of Paul 8. Reinsch
Of Wisconsin to be minister to China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
Fifteen Minutes in PASSING.

Gen. Harries then marched 20 the up
per end OF the formation with his staff
officers. ana while the band played he
marched down In front Of the cow
panies-each saluting as he nassad-
and then proceeded up the rear. when
the general again resumed his or,ginaI
position the grand review started and
It took nH3r anpp3rosSiimately KIN fifteen. minutes
for the ne, wnoie 40 ars, brigade to pass in review.
have an inspection. but Gen. Harries
thought that this would be a good time
to see the citizen soldiers frnn, .,,.-,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
Some Guests Ill.

Some of those who were hurried from
their rooms were old. feeble and i'll.
Most OF these We're accompanied either
- nurses or relatives. Many children
We're among the guests. These were
1Aken out Of their beds and carried
outside before they could realize their
reril. As soon az the news of the fire
cached the Baltimore headquarters of
tae western MARYLAND railroad a spe-
,ial train was ordered to be made mn.
"Guipped with clothing and other sup
Hlies for the guests. The train was
"ushed to the scene. with several phy-
Sicians on board to look after any who
might require their services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

4 pntinued on Second Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Wednesday
not much change in temperature
light north winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE ELEVEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

Il refuse to yield further" replied
Senator Owen.
Then I make the point that the sena-
tor cannot proceed except by unanimous
consent and / withhold my consent" de-
clared Senator Smith.
Senator Owen resisted. but the Vice
President ruled him out OF order.
Then I give notice that I will resume
my remarks at the earliest Opportune
moment" announced the Oklahoma SEN
ator.
Democratic leaders were visibly stirred
by the clash between currency and tariff
trainers.
Senator Owen himself FASTENED over to
Senator Simmons in ~Large OF the tariff
bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

CONTINUED on Third Pa&a.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

To the courage and coolheadness of
Frank Thomas. colored porter OF the
hotel, many Of the guests owe their
escape from the burning building, accord
ng to Arthur Mark Of Newbern, N. c..
cne Of the party arriving here this morn
~
This man" said Mr.. Mark. although
IF suffocated by the smoke. went from
r to toor. awakening the guests. Then
herring them together. he would call
is way outr and lead them through
rear exit to safety
Thomas. II was declared did not leave
re building until he was assured that
every one was out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12

'FOREMANCA
FIRST EXPLOSION
Witness Testifics He Grabbed
Cotton Hook and Swurg 1t
Into Box of Dynanits.

Baltimore, Md, March ll.--Norrs
l'rice. Il stcvedore. testifying tonight
before the coroncrs jury investigating
the blowing up of the dynamite ship
Alum Chine last Friday. declared that
William Bomhardt assistant foreman
OF the stevcdores. was responsible for
Il first explosion which preceded the
destruction OF the boat. Becoming an
Scred at the manner in which the men
were working, Bomhardt, according to
the witness. grabbed II cotton hook and
swung II into a box of dynamite.
There was II small explosion" said
Price and then l saw smoke issuing
from the hatchway. | jumped over
board"
The witness said the second cxplo-
sion took place ten minutes later
Contradicting the testimony given
last night by Captain Anslcy, OF the
Alum Chine. Price said that the cargo
of coal WAS first placed in the holds
pianking laid on top without air space
between and the dynamite boxes were
pied on the planking.
Price said the stevcdorcs smoked in
violation of orders while aboard the
Alum Chine
Three other stovedorcs corroborated
IN every detail Prices story. William
Henderson testified that Eomhardt. AS
lie grabbed the hook. shouted:
III move that box or blow up the
shin"
Bomhardt has been in a highly merry
Gus state ever since his arrest early
sunday morning. and has required the
attention of 4 physician
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
L. 6. Circuit Court Of Apnc,,..

The unitca Stntos circuit Court of Appeal,
fc'onNtn"d ycrterray morning at 10 80 o'clock
win circuit Judges Con and Pritchard and
District Judges Dayton and Smith In ~
Smith. or Chicago. Ill. Parker W Page ar
Sew York ely. and Charles j.; Brock Of
Washington. u. g. We're admttcd to practice
Ia this court.
Cour, announced AMI handed down g..
opinion in the following cases:
No. ll2.I- Nnnc hester Liners. I!fuitcd. own
or "f the steamship 'MRuchcstcr Nillei."
appellant vs. Virginia carolina Chemical
ship Manchester Miller" appellee. apncai
from The District Court AT NilmiuGtun *
{. Opinion by judge Waddil Affirmed.
No. lse-The Norfolk and weg,err RAN
wa: Company, plaintiff in error. vs. Cora r;
linuscr. admtnistratri& of Robert a liausci.
deceased. defendant In error. I'm 80 tho
District Court at Greensboro y. e. opinion
10y Judge smith Anirmed, with COST.
judge Dayton dissenting.
No; lfJ Paul Beatty. ALMA Jnchsou ~
al" Lucy T.. Barbcc, plaintiffs In error. We
United states OF America, defendants In or
ror In error 10 the Dis,ric, Court 1T Lynch
burg. Va. Opinion by fudge smith. Re
ycrsed and reriandod for new trial before a
jury.
No. li34-A Louisa VI. Giibcr, =, al plain
TINS IN error vs.. W. r. hopkins defendant
in error ia error to the District Court
Western District OF North Carolina, hxhe-
vile. opinion by Judge Smith. Reversed.
Tho following case was argued
80. lij3- Byrd Manufacturing Com
pnny and Uarrls Machinery Company. ap-
pelces: appeal from tho District Court at
i.alciSh y. G. Cause argued ~ Parker W
Page. Of New York CITY. aud Charles T.:
Brock Of Washington, ID. g.. for the sppcI :
III, and Melville church. of Washinston.
u. c.. for the appeilces. and submitted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
soclcty us Nc.non.ibIc.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
Denver. Col. March ll.-''rhc vice
Investigation now in progress At Chi
caEo has demonstrated tho humilating
fact that thousands OF women workers
sell their very souls and bodies that
thcy may obtain the means OF livcli-
hood"
This was the statement OF John Nit
chcll. second vice president of the
American Federation Of Labor. 10 the
Joint session OF the House and Senate
to-day in his address on til" subject of
legislation for the benefit of working
women and children. lie advocated
removal Of the conditions that make
vice possible, and asserted that leEis-
lators must devote themselves moro
and more To the solution Of problems
relating to humanity.
III women workers do not receive
for their labor a wage sufficiently high
To I've normally. society cannot escape
tho responsibilities for il then becomes
a social question" hc said In the
matter Of health and morals ii requires
the strong arm Of the government to
make our ideals effective"
Senator Helen Ring Robinson and
REPRESENTATIVE Mesdames Lee and Rid
dc. occupied seats of honor on the
rostrum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

Ashland. va. March lI.-Bcvcrly
Fleet has returned to Albany. \. Y,
after visit 10 his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ttyland Fleet lie was ac-
companied by his friend. David La
mont Murlin 81 Albany
Miss Kitty Lancaster. OF Richmond
will be the guest of Miss Ethel Howard
This week
Miss Mamie Haw was the weekend
CUES; OF Misses T1crndon
Rev. :. &. Hatcher has returned from
Charlottesville. where he preached on
Sunday in the university chapel to a
?arge congregation.
Elliott NJ. Jordan. % Florence s c.
.as here Monday visiting friends
Mesdames Arthur Mayer OF New
york. aud Percy BlaRey. of Casper
Wyo.. ana Miss Matte Splitter, OF
Richmond. We're guests on Sunday OF
Mrs. q. r. Delaruc
Miss Rose Cunn!n CHAM. OF Martins
burg, w. Va. is visiting Miss LILY
Rice
The Ashland Choral Club is making
great preparation for THE Rose Maid "
which will be sung the last OF April
Rchearsals are being held weekly
under the direction Of r. c. Sains-
bury. OF Richmond.
Mrs. William &. Rudd and little Miss
Brandon Rudd arc guests of Mrs r.
H. Wright. or boswell
\ delightful party was given on
Monday afternoon by Mrs. J. l.. Moss
in honor Of her little daughters. Misses
Jennie and Mice, who celebrated their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
BEFORE GOING
TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. Alexander Decided to Tr,
Cardui, the Woman's Tonic,
And is Glad She Did.

Leon. W. Na.-"I want TO tell YOU"
writes Mrs. Sclah Alexander, of H. f.
D. No. :. this town. what your medi-
cine. Cardui, the woman's tonic. has
done for me.
WAS in very poor health. and had
awful misery IN niy left side, and pains
lower down. After trying different
treatments without them helping me.
was told that had better go to the
hospital Before going, however I
made up my mind to try Cardui. the
womans tonic, and before ] had taken
half Of the first bottle I could see I
was getting better, and before the
second bottle was gone I felt better
than | had for nine years.
] am still taking Cardui, and would
not be without it; in fact. I believe
would rather bc without bread
would advise every woman suffer
ing from any kind OF womanly trouble
10 take Cardui."
If YOU suffer from any OF The pains
so common to women, such as head
ache backachc, sldcachc. nervousness.
slceplcssncss, etc, or If YOU need a
good, strengthening tonic for that
tired, worn-ou feeling give Cardui.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
De AlERS FAIL 10
GET INJUNCTION
(COnlinurd frOm EM.At Pagc(

tContInu"d from First Page)
nal laws of the state OF South Caro-
lima. and subject itself to heavy fines,
and its officers and employees 10 i'm
prisonment
Does Not Prevent business.
Ut Viii be scen at q glance tina; the
question presented is whether the
court. because Of the business needs
and nccesS Tics OF the complainant.
should attempt in n proceeding to
which the state OF South Carolina Is:
not party. TO authorizes tho complain
ant by the aid OF q mandatory in;unc-
ton on preliminary hearing, to in
wade tho TERRITORY OF that State. and
do business in coutravcntion Of its
constitution ana laws
The Statement: OF ;he proposition is
To answer it The refusal to grant
tho relief asked for does not prevent
the complainant from doing business;
IN South Carolina ii il has the right
10 do 50 hu, simply withholds the
sanction az the cour. by the granting;
OF the Affirmative permission so TO do.
In advance. OF the asccrtainmcnt of
what the law is. r an orderly and
proper manner. in proceeding to
which the State OF South Carolina or its
representatives. should he n party
Has Grave Doubts.
complainant likewise is not denied
redress as the result Of the conclusions
reached. because there IS no :,ve,Inent
that the Southern Express Company is
not solvent. and rs Il public carrier
liable for omission properly TO perform
IT'S duty; ana. moreover. if such aver
ments were made, il may lie said To
be q matter of the gravest doubt
whether in - proceeding in witch on
The one hand. tie private interests and
property rights of tile citizen are in
VOWED, and on the other the power and
authority OF sovereign state. in tho
matter of the control and regulation
OF MS domestic affairs. ana the peace
ana happiness Of it's people is con
ccrncd, the private claims and demands
OF the citizen should not give way. or.
~ least, he held in allegiance pending
tlc aSccriainmcnt Of tho true status
OF The parties; In other words if com
pIainant is denied The right TO bring
IT'S commodities into the state. under
I IT'S laws, Ii should. under the circum-
stances here await the result of the
contest over the right 10 cvadc the
law rather uian have the same sus-
pended pending such controversy
I'm determining questions affecting
local laws on the subject OF the trans
poftation OF whiskcys, etc, into a
state. since the passage Of the Webb
Ncny on bill, in terms leaving such ar
ticlcs of commerce subject TO the local.
- distinguished from tie national
I law. different propositions arise to be
determined upon considerations other
IMAM those formerly controlliur"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12

Washington. March 1.-The Wilson
administration viii seek to give Porto
Rico larger measure Of home rule
by the appointment Of Porto Ricans TO
the local offices under the island gov
eminent, according to Secretary Of
War Garrison. who discussed Porto
lIican affairs with the President to-
day.
Wherever competent men can he
found in Porto Rico for purely local
positions. such as postinastcrs. All APP
pointmcnts Hill be made from among
island people, said tho secretary
National Democratic Committeeman
H. W. Doolcy. OF Porto Rico talked
with the President and Secretary Gar
rison to-day about the policy OF the
administration toward the islands gov
crumcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
GATHERING DATA
ON VICE PROBLEM
Investigators Mill Look Into
Conditions Surrounding Other
Women Workers.
COMMISSION TAKES RECESS
Governors OF Several States
Promise COOPERATIVE Cru
sadcs.

Chicago. March 11,-Although the
state Vice Commission took an in
definite recess yesterday. a force Of its
investigators went To work to-day
gathering data on the following sub
tccts:
The stage, with particular reference
10 the environment of chorus girls.
Restaurants. TO show the wages and
environments of Mattresses.
Stenographcrs, their wages and en-
Nironmcnt.
Reports that resorts. since the clos
ing of the segregated district, exist III
residential sections
Popular songs. whose words are sug-
Gestive.
lieutenant Governor OHara, chair
man of the commission said lie had re-
ceivcd from the Governors OF New
York, wisconsin. Iowa, Michigan and
Nebraska communications promising
cooperative vice crusadcs in those
States
number of complaints alleging ex-
tremo unmodesty against some of tho
costumes worn on the stage have
reached the commission recently. The
commission will seek a method OF cen
sorship. Cabaret entertainments also
Will be investigated.