davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

WE WILL MAKE q delivery daily at
1870, 2 on Saturdays, 1880 andA:3G.
We can fHFnish you with home
made baking ofsall Kinds. sszn sixth
street. Home Bakery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
City News
IN CITY FROM MCKENZIE.
NN>>>>&>N>>A>A>A>l

S. r. Day came in the city from Nc
Kenzie yesterday and is staying a few
days on business. VA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
.uo,-.. M rA,,.u-e,

VISITING HIS DAUGHTER.
c. #. Gaetke arrived here Saturday
afternoon for a weeks visit with his
daughter, Mrs. George Weatherhead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

THE SALVATION ARMY.
112 Main street. Morning service
at 1890. No Sunday school at 2 p. H.,
because of the funeral services Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
! HERE FROM MOTT TODAY.

Mrs. F. l.. Bonesho, of Mott, came to
Bismarck yesterday and remained
over until today on business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
FROM MEXICO. n. y.

Mrs. G. D.2lBdick. and niece, Mrs.
Stone. have arrived from Mexico, N.
~, and are visiting Judge and Mrs.
Casselman. and other friends in the
city, and will remain about a month.
GAME FROM ASHLEY YESTERDAY.
p. G. Huitermann of Ashley came to.
Bismarck yesterday afternoon to en-.
ter a local hospital. Mr.. Hultermann
has been seriously i'll for some time.
and deemed 1t best to come to the city
and secure careful treatment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

FIRST, BAPTIST CHURCH.
I, Corner of Fourth street and Avenue
B. Eruce Edmound Jackson, pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
FROM ASHLEY yEsTERpA
FINED PEppLER 800.

Sardini, the peddler who was ar.
rested on the charge Of peddling with
a license, was fined by Justice
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
lFer Eop INDIANA

LEFT FOR INDIANA.
Miss Helen Dawson left Friday for
Valparaiso, Ind, where she will at
tend school. Miss Dawson has taught
for some time in Burleigh county and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
FURS

The celebrated Albright line of
Furs, with several other leaders in
fur garments gives you the richest
garmerts::,vith our guarantee. See
them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29
REBELS IN IRELAND
By +. 1. MONKS

The government OF Great Britain 10 a
lords and commons The commons are
elected by the people; the lords are inde-
pendent of the people; the King is a
hereditary ruler Legislation ordinarily
originates In the house of commons, where
a bill is introduced and read three times;
from thence 1t passes to the house of
lords, where 1t is again subjected to de-
bate. and finally it is presented to the
King who signs it. and thereafter 1t is
the law. All this is constitutional pro-
eedurc, and it imposes on all British sub
jects the duty of obeying that law until
it is repealed. These are the elementary
principles underlying constitutional gov
ernment in Great Britain.
With the foregoing principles in mind
let the reader of news items emanating
from unionist sources in Belfast or Lon
all this clamor against the home rule
bill means; what all this marching of vol
unteers covenant signing and threats of
civil war amounts to. 1t must and does
mean one of two things, either that the
British government will be able or un-
able to enforce its laws. If the gov
eminent be able to enforce it's laws the
home rule bill, when signed by the King,
will be enforced; but IL the government
be unable to enforce its laws then the
government must yield to unconstitu-
tiona force which is rebellion. From this
it is plain to be seen that 1t is not civil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29
|DR. GEO. v. BROWNS
DEAD IN CLEVELAND.
Had Been in iii Health For
Several Months and Dies
After Operation

DR.. George w. Brown, one of Birming-
hams best known physicians and sur
geons, died yesterday afternoon at the
Lakeside hospital in Cleveland, o. DR..
Brown went to Cleveland less than a
week ago to undergo an operation for
gallstones, from which he had been a
sufferer for several years. He was ac-
companied from Birmingham by DR.. j.
M Mason, and the news of his death
came last night in telegram from DR..
Mason to DR.. S. l.. Ledbetter.
DR.. Brown was about 81 years old and
had BEEN practicing in Birmingham a
great many years, though he had not been
active in recent years because of i'll
health.
No particulars were received last night
as to the funeral arrangements. but it
was thought possible that the remains
might be carried to Hannibal Mo-, his
old home, for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29
BONNER FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
Remains of Deputy Acciden-
tally Killed inHunt for
Bandits Inferred

Impressive were the ceremonies at
tendant to the funeral services OF
James Crawford Bonner yesterday aft
ernon in Ensley The services We're
from the late residence at 261O six
teenth avenue. Ensley. and the Rev
George M. Boyd conducted the services
Interment was in Oakland cemetery.
An immense concourse of friends OF
the dead deputy sheriff were present.
The late Jim Bonner was popular
Ensley man and almost the entire SUP
urb turned out for his funeral. The
floral offerings were beautiful, several
carriages being used in conveying the
flowers to the cemetery. -
The services were promptly at
O'clock and the E1l<s of Ensley attended
In body and marched to Oakland
cemetery following the services. The
words of the Rev. George Boyd were
eloquent in reviewing the useful and
sane life of the deceased and of his
tragic end DR.. Boyd brought tears to
the eyes of many of those present as
he depicted the vagaries of fate and
how the Angel of Death plucled his
expressed his deep sympathy for the
widow so suddenly deprived OF hel
helpmase and companion and OF the
parents, brothers and sisters Of the de-
ceased.
The pallbearers were: Chris Harss-
field, Fred McDuff, Newt Curl. Thomas
Patterson, Irving Steele and Walter
Metcaif. The honorary pal!oearers
were: Sheriff Walter X. McAdory
James Brent, II. +. Stubbs, II. IL. Chad
wick, j. Il. Kipper, c. 7. Iiolton, A. f.
Meehl and Harry Bross.
James Crawford Bonner was 3$ years
OF age. He was killed last Friday
morning in the caboose of special
train engaged In the pursuit of train
robbers five miles north of Tuscaloosa
by the Winchester rifle of Deputy w
J.. Cope of Montgomery. which was dis
charged accidentally. He had been d
deputy sheriff for several years anc
was well known as we'll as exceedingly
popular with his fellow deputies az
well as fellow citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29

war that threatens; 1t Is rebellion, pure
and simple, Notwithstanding the unfurling
Of the Union Jack or the chanting OF the
national anthem.
Rebellion, then. is the prospect that
confronts the British government. and It
may be well to REMAINDER that the B@it-
ish government is no amateur III the art
OF dealing with rebellion None know
better than the very men who nre hgur-
Ing so conspicuously in this anti-home
rule campaign how rebelions have heen
dealt with, and hence 1t is that in Perlia-
ment and from platform the question is
to shoot us down. The mere fact Of
asking the question plainly shows what
those who ask it expect III the event Of
what they threaten.
1t would be grievous calamity if Brit
sh soldiers were required to Use bay
onets and bullets on these misguided vol
untcers," but then where else is the
remedy II the government finds itself
deiied? 1t is simply a matter of peces-
sity. If 1t ever comes to that, which is
most unlikely.
To those who can see through all this
dust that is being raised there appears
mean, sordid, contemplate purpose. Here
tofore, for centuries a certain class and
creed have had everything in Ireland
their own way They were known as the
'ascendency," and today it Is the as
tendency and their henchmen who are
vocferating so vigorously against home
rule. To them the Union Jack is merely
tablecloth upon which their bread and
meat is served, and the national anthem
the grace" which accompanies each
meal. If they fight it will be for their
stomachs, that is the extent of their loy-
atty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29
TRAINED ANIMALS
ARE BIG FEATURES
Tigers and Lions Will Per-
form Some Wonderful
Feats at State Fair

Trained animal exhibitions have fas-
amusement loving public.
Appreciating this fact and having had
many years of practical experience in
catering to the show going people of
America, Col. T. Kennedy, generally rec
ognized in this country as the premier
purveyor of carnival entertainment, has
assembled for the ediication of the thou
sands which will attend the Alabama
State Fair the most remarkable wild
beast entertainment ever offered.
1t is well known fact that the Bengal
tiger is the most difficult animal to train,
but Rajah, with the Kennedy shows, the
only performing tiger In the world. goes
through evoutions in the steel barred
arena which are said TO be marvellous,
finishing his performance with a race in
competition with a leopard on horse
back.
The Kennedy shows carry the largest
number of African lions ever presented
in single act under any canvas in this
country. THE Gatherings of the Gal
lants,' presenting a mixed group, in
cludes "a lions. pumas. tigers. leopards.
bears. hounds and giant mastiffs, and
is without a doubt one of the most re-
markable features ever assembled Col.
John L. Bachman. who has personal
charge of this geological exhibition has
spent many years in evolving its un-
usual features and he enjoys "a world
wide reputation as fearless fainer
Preliminary to the performance proper
an opportunity will be given visitors to
study one of sthe greatest collections of
animals ever brought together.
To transport the big Kennedy wild ami
mails it requires five 6o-foot cars and %
dens and cages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29

name was notified. but to none did the
initials of the address belong. The
package was somewhat crudely
wrapped up and tied with stout string
and much speculation arose as to its
contents Finally 1t was decided to
make an investigation and the package
was about to be opened when the lady
secretary of the postmaster said rather
timidly:
suppose it Is an Internal machine" /"
There were about half dozen per-
sons congregated about the package
when the young lady made the remark,
but in less than two seconds the pack
age was like unto the concluding line
of Wolfe's famous poem. "But we left
him alone IN his glory" 1t is really
surprising how quickly a person can
move under certain conditions and
well, the investigators sure did move.
Finally. Postmaster Aldrich stated,
he had faced the cannons mouth and
he never saw any old package that he
was afraid of, but having in mind the
protection of the building of which he
Is custodian, carried the package out
side to the middle of the vacant lot
whereon the postoffice annex is being
built and soon the contents of the pack
age We're discovered. Everyone laughed
at the termination of the investigation
and Prop Smith remarked he was fully
convinced that he was not subject to
heart disease.
There may be keen disappointment
on the part of the two people person
ally interested in the cake. 1t may be
that skilful hands prepared it for a
loved one whose absence from home
has caused the heartache that only
mother love can know. 1t may be that
1t would have brought bright beam OF
sunshine in the life of some country
boy struggling against the fearful odds
of strenuous city life. Certain it is
that woman's hands prepared it and
certain it is that it was sent TO a mar
or boy. Should the fate" of the cake
become known to either the conaignee
or consigner it might afford them some
satisfaction to know that it brought
a little touch of pleasure to those
whose lives are cold and barren and to
whom but little of life's sunshine is
known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29
THE ADVENTURES OF A CAKE
Mysterious Package Received Local Postoce
Be An Internal Machine, But Was Found to Be Harm
less-Its Contents Became Feast for Hoboes
ny CHARLES H. MANDY

The efficiency of prayer is doubtless
firmly believed by the little boy, who,
when his sister was saying her prayers
and had got to the petition Give us
this day our daily bread" nudged her
and whispered. strike him for pie
for on the following day pie was in
eluded In the MONDAY meal after hav-
ing been conspicuous by its absence
for a week or more.
Much as he was agreeably surprised
at the sight of the much coveted edible
Army. cafe" when one day last week
they saw placed in the center of the
table from which they sat down to
partake of their frugal meal large
and lucious looking cake. AT the un-
usual sight questions were asked as to
who donated it, to which the officer In
charge answered that it was a gift
from Uncle Sam. 1t was divided among
the hungry crowd and soon disappeared
like the glistening dew before the
morning sun.
There is a history about that cake,
and one somewhat shrouded in mystery.
Whence 1t came no one knows and not
even the long reaching arm of the local
postoffice authorities could discover its
owner. 1t came to Birmingham through
the parcel post and while the name of
the sender woman, was plainly
marked on the outside of the package
she had failed to give her address, Nor
did the cancellation or other stamp
show the point where it was posted
After having exhausted every available
means to find the person to whom il
was consigned; Postmaster Aldrich
gave 1T to the Salvation Army. where
1T made feast for the "Wanderine
Willie" and "Meandering Mike" that
patronize that institution
Tie package was received at .he post
office and checked by the clerk and
as it was not called for in reasonable
time, the parcel post clerk notified
Postmaster Aldrich of the uncalled for
package. The name of the consignee
was very plain, but by no means COM
mon. The telephone was called into
requisition and every family of that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29
MORGAN EXPECTED
tate nIE.,iAlv MlMIITE
PERSONAL
PERSONAL
rADIEs-slooo reward; i positfa
antee my great successful
Shmedy; safely relieves sSpVA the
ngest. most obstinate. ~
Sh1nssssFs h1ssFsass to hys slta DAYS: w 70 nsSlandusky
G. sissnsth' sias' Conspiracy

The condition Of Chief Of Police f. w.
Morgan of Sandusky- who was shot in
the back saturday night in the doorway
of Mackinaw's saloon at Sandusky is
unchanged. according to the report frop,
Caraways infirmary at Pratt City, where
the smortally wounded man is being treat
ed. Death is hourly expected and the
immediate family of Chief Morgan is at
his bedside.
Last night Sheriff McAdory and his
posse of deputies returned from Sandusky
without having cffected the capture OF
Lon Young, the crippled miner who shot
Chief Morgan 1t is now the opinion If
the sherf's Office that the shooting of
Chief Morgan was the result of a con-
sJ5iracy and that Lon Young has beer,
spirited away by his friends ~gnsation
are expected to develop 1-i1y tfs-
cerning this latest outrage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29
STEEL EQUIPMENT
TO BE INSTALLED
Understood L. & N. Has Already
Placed Order for Large Number
of Steel Cars

That every wooden sleeping car and
aiming car of the Louisville and Nash
vile system will be replaced with all
steel equipment was the report here
yesterday. The statement was made
that the Louisville and Nashville has all
ready placed with the Pullman company
an order for large consignment of steel
equipment which will perhaps be delayed
on account of the rush for such equip
ment on the part of various railroads.
The Louisville and Nashville and all
the roads in this territory for that mat
ter have quite number of steel sleepers
and dining cars. However, the roads are
not totally equipped with such rolling
stock. 1t is asserted that recent havoc
making wrecks IN which wooden cars
have figured called sharp attention to
the necessity for better equipment and
therefore all the roads are getting orders
In for better equipment as rapidly as
possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29
WANTS TO EXHIBIT
ANIMAL AT FAIR
Collinsville Man Writes That He Is
Sure He Can Win a First
Prize

one man wants to come to the Alabama
state Fair for the sole purpose of dis
pialying prize jack which belongs to
him He lives near Collinsville and his
name is S. III. Wright. He has written
Acting Secretary Fowlkes at least half a
dozen letters in regard to the display OF
MS animal and feels sure he Will win
first prize with him.
He informs Mr. Fowlkes that to exhibit
here he Will have TO be given stall for
his jack and cabin for himself. He
mentions the fact that he intends bring
ing his own feed. He says he will have
TO come through the country, and he lives
nearly 100 miles from the fair grounds.
Mr.. Fowlkes wrote Wright he might
come to the fair and he would give him
II stall and one room in one of the cabins
on the fair grounds provided he would
buy wagon pass to admit him to the
grounds. He also gave him permission to
enter his cotton in the agricultural build
ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29
CHARLESL. PALMER
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
Well Known Photographer
Badly Bruised When Car
Struck Him Last Night

Charles L. Palmer, the well known
photographer who operates the Palmer
studio, was knocked down and badly
bruised by an automobile at the cor
ner of Fourth avenue and Tewenty-
first street about 7:45 o'clock last night.
Mr.. Palmer was crossing Twenty first
street on his way to to st. Paus church
and the automobile was going south
on Twenty first street.
The number of the car was 1871 and
the driver gave Mr.. Palmer a card
bearing the name Charles r. fairfield
1T is II miracle 1 did not lose my
life" said Mr.. Palmer after the acci-
dent. "The automobile was going at
terrific speed which Is shown by the
fact that l looked carefully in both
directions before starting across and
no car was In sight. BY the time l
reached the middle of the street 1t was
upon me without warning and sent me
sprawling. l feel pretty badly bruised
up and my clothing is all torn.
II wish the city could do something
to stop this automobile speeding"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29
---------ses----~
MARSHALL DEFEATS
BOHEMIAN CHAMPION

New York, September 2S.-frank j,
Marshall. chess champion of the Uni
ted States. beat the Bohemian cham
pion Oldrich Duras. in the first match
game of a series Of five here today
after SO moves.
a grand rapid transit tourney was
held later with Jose X. Capablanca, the
Cuban champion: Marshall, Duras, Kup
chil Ettlinger and DR. Adair play na
on l0-second time limit. Each man
played one game with every other con-
testant. capablanca won with five
straight victories Marshall was sec
ond with four, while Duras and kup-
chilS were tied for third place. In the
play-off. Kupchik won
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29
PAINT SMEARED ON
NEW STRUCTURE
Gillespy Apartment Daubed
With Red Paint By Van
dals During Night

The new apartment house built by DR..
j. S. Gillespy near his residence at Five
Points was smeared with paint some
time during Saturday night or yesterday
morning. The pressed brick exterior of
the new apartment and the exterior
woodwork was smeared with red slashes
of paint in several places. The unusual
sight attracted wide attention at Five
Points yesterday and many rumors were
heard as to the meaning of such an act.
In addition to that apartment being
so treated it was reported that the new
structure built by Gen. L. " Clark near
Capitol park which caused controversy
with the city when launched. was also
treated with splotches of paint. The two
paint daubing performances will be thor
oughly looked into by the owners of the
two houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29
COUNTY COURTS

A non-capital felony docket is set In
the first division of the criminal court
this morning and will be taken up by
Judge William Il. Fort after he has or
ganized the juries for the week. AS soon
as the September docket is concluded
some OF the jail cases resulting from in
dictments from the recent grand jury will
be taken up by the court. Judge Samuel
Il. Greene Will take UP the misdemeanor
docket set in the second division of the
court.
This afternoon at o'clock the argu-
ments of opposing counsel i'm the w. c.
Agee case will be heard by Judge ii.
h. Abernathy of the court of common
pleas before whom the preliminary hear
ing was held. Solicitor Heflin. Assistant
Solicitor Ed Winston, Col. p G. Bowman
and Hollis Parrish appeared at the hear
ing for the state and Frank s. White. Jr..
for the defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29
HARDING RETURNS AFTER FILL
ING BRIEF FOR BIRMINGHAM.
QUESTION HINGES STRICTLY
ON MERITS OF CITY

W. ?. G. Harding president of the
Chamber of Commerce. returned yester-
day afternoon from New York and Wash
ington. where he had been for the purpose
of filing brief with the interstate COM
merce commission, showing why Bir-
mingham should be chosen as the south
ern headquarters for the commissions ap-
praisal board.
Mr.. Harding said that he had filed the
brief and that the commission would de-
eide the matter of southern headquarters
upon the relative merits of the contest
ing cities. He said that a delegation
would hRe no effect upon the decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29
NEGRO BOY KILLED
IN GAM|NS' RIOT
Italian Boy Uses Pistol With
Fatal Effect During a
Fight in Ensley

Columbus johnson, a 12-ycar-old negro
boy, was seriously shot yesterday after
noon at about 2:30 o'clock by Gus Mon
tadona, A-year-old Italian boy at Ave
nue. l. and Fourteenth street, Ensley
The shooting resulted from street ga
Minis riot in the Italian quarter at Ems
ley yesterday afternoon.
1t seems from accounts received at po-
lice headquarters that the white boys and
the negro boys started a gang fight and
that in the midst OF IT Columbus Johnson
knocked down Gus Montadona and beat
him up. Montadona on getting up drew
a heavy caliber revolver which he had
i'm his possession and shot down the ne
gro boy. 1t is thought that Johnson
will die.
Gus Montadona was arrested immedi.
ately following the shooting and placed
in the Ensley jail on the charge of as
sault with intent to murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29
TRIP BY DELEGATION TO
CAPITAL is UNNECESSARY

because merit only would figure in the ui-
innate decision. Mr.. Underwood has
called upon the commission in the interest
of Birmingham and there is strong
sentiment in favor of this city.
Mr. Harding said that he did not see
Mr.. Underwood. and did not know
whether or not he would be candidate
for the Senate. lie did not know when
Mr.. Underwood would be in Birming
ham, He. saw Judge Gary, chairman Of
the Steel corporation, in New York, but
when asked If he knew whether or not
there was anything new in steel circles
said that he would rather have Judge
Gary talk about such matters.
The decision of the interstate commerce
commission regarding southern headquar-
ters will probably be made on Monday,
October 6. The fact that Birmingham is
an important railroad center, 1t is argued,
should give this city preference, and the
question of office space is also no small
factor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29

IMPROVED STREET CAR
SERVICE IN CHICAGO

Chicago September 2S.-The main
features of an operating agreement to
provide the through routing of surface
cars and one fare for the entire city
We're agreed upon at a conference OF
officials of the Chicago Railways com
pany and the Chicago City Railway
company today.
A definite proposition offering the
city 5-cent fare. universal transfers
and improved service will be submitted
to the council next week. In return
the companies will ask several conces-
Sions from the city.