davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-06
Police Lured From Home of
Male SUffragette While MIL
Itant leader Addresses a
Throng of Hearers,
PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR
PROTECTING SPEAKERS
Former Boer War Hero Heads
Organization Which Is to
Guard Interests Of Propa-
gandiStS by Force, If Needed

tuY sovssa JOURNAL srre.st tsssrn NiBri
London. Nov 5.--Ey a clever stra-
mgem which hoodwinked the large
force of police sent to prevent her
from speaking Miss sylvia Pank-
hurst was enabled to announce to-
uIrht az the Bow Baths In ..., ,..--
end Of London. the formation Of
volunteer corps organized under
command OF Captain Sir Francis
Nno, uoor war veteran, for the
protection of militant sunragettes and
labor un.onIsts
Miss ZolIe Emerson Of Jackson,
Mch. presided over the gathering.
JUST as the meeting was called TO or
der it was announced the residence Of
George Lanshury former socialist
member OF parliament and warm
supporter OF the militant sutfragettes.
was surrounded by police. The crowd
rushed from the Baths ana found a
large number Of foot and mounted poe
lice around Lansburys house, with a
taNeab ia front of the entrance. -
Mr. Ianshury arrived on the soene
and was uuroarously greeted as he
entered his home. The report was
spread that the preparations portend-
ed the arrest Of Sylvia pankhurst
The lights in the house were ex-
tuguHhod and suddenly woman
rushed from The doorway and sprang
into the taXeah which, surrounded
hy mounted police, proceeded to Ber-
mai Green. Then Miss Daisy lAnsbury,
daughter OF the ex-socalist member,
stepped out, much to the discomflt-
urc of the police
/ Meanwhile Miss Pankhurst entered
the Baths practically unobseyed. The
only disorder was caused by an at
tuck by the women on a few report
ers whom they suspected OF being de-
tccuyes. Mr. Lansbury and Sir Fran
cts Vanc followed Miss Pankhurst to
the platform. The Boer veteran OK
planned that he proposed TO establish
"a labor training corps" Waving aloft
IA huge lnotted club Sir Francis said
he was prepared to use that weapon
wherever he saw women injured or
wherever the oppressed needed aid.
The general stan of the organiza-
uon will Doe drawn from officers who
have seen service. Men and women
are eligible for the ranks
Miss Pankhurst said the plan was
based on the Ulster model and she
expected the same immunity from
government Interference enjoyed by
Sir Edward Carson the Ulster leader.
Whom Miss Pankhurst left the
meeting she was surrounded by
body guard of east enders and made
her escape after a li5ely battle with
the police who had Just returned and
who were compelled to draw their
clubs The crowd retalated with
sticks and several of the belligerents
were injured among them Miss En-
crson, who was knocked down and
bruised about the head She too es-
capped arr@s being carried away by
sympathizcrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-06


nag schooner Anna NJ Parker picked
up Monday WIKI an sails set her
hold ilied with fish, ana without q
soul un board, sixty miles east of the
Nantucket iIshHhp. There is mo-
uaet OF any 90 the nineteen men
composing thc schuoners crew,
I'm i's details. thc mystery recalls
lhe case oi the Boston bfiE Marie
celeste, which Was found abandoned
at sea-, some forty years ago. The
fate of her crow remains unknown.
Iho BRUSH steamer Astrdkhan,
hound from New York for France
.lshlea th' Parker Monday drittInE
WIN 900 sli's set Boarding the
.chooner'. officers of the steamer
ioaho iout "i the dories missins' OnIN
u rev burned pieces oi bread were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-06
Mystery Of Seaworthy Vessel
Found Floating on Atlantic
Waters Cleared Up by FISH
orme0'S Story
CAPTAIN AND FOUR MEN
PROBABLY PERISHED
Great HardShipS Endured by
Survivors, in DorIes Amid
Pounding Waves, Without
Food or Shelter,

nN MhfHiNh ihAHfhh OFFICIAL tEhHtD WIRE
Portland Me-. Nov 5.-Ninc mem-
bers OF the crew of the Gloucester
fishing schooner, Annie NJ Parker
which was picked up Monday with am
sails sot ana her hold full of fish by
The British steamer Asrakhan sixty
miles east Of Nantucket and which
was towed 10 New Bedford by the
revenue cutter Gresham. were brought
here tonight
The story told by the survivors OF
the Annie NJ parkers crew solves the
mystery as TO why vessel apparent
ly seaworthy and safe, had been
abandoned
The men of the Annie NJ. Parker
were brought here by the lumber
schooner Triton. from Jacksonville,
which picked them up in dores thirty
miles off Nantucket. Sunday morn
iu4 after they had been adrift i'm
small boats for tweuty-four hours
without food on drink. They reported
that Rucben Kenny the cook Of
GIenwood, n. s.. had been swept over
board from dory and drowned and
chat Captain Vincent Nelson and three
of their mates probably had been
lost
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-06
.GI OWING TRIBUTE
To MEMORY Of
MISS WILLARD
Women of Illinois Urged to Use
Influence With Minority
Leader Mann in Interest of
National Prohibition,
.ay aoemsa JOURNAL SPECIAL tr,sro wrssl


Ashury PARK, N. j., Nov "a
glowing tribute TO the memory OF
Frances n. Willard. founder Of the
Womans Christian Temperance
Union and messages from all parts
of the country by national lecturers
working I'm the interest of nation
wide prohibition. marked the closing
session today of the national conyep-
ton o the union
The women of Illinois were urged
nv Mrs Margaret Dye Ellis OF New
Jersey TO use their influence with
Representative Mann, as minority
leader i'm the house, in the interest Of
the national prohibition bill
Mrs Mary Harris Armour, Of Geor-
gia. told Of the fight in that state
that resulted IN prohibition. She and
other past state presidents urged tho
necessity Of united action for fed
eral prohibition law il the cause for
which the union was founded were
not TO fail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-06
WESTERN PACIFIC TRAIN
WRECKED BY LANDSLIDE

~ ""TTITT7a I"0H7'I y '7T70 '-'7'''' 49,
Orllo Calf. Nov Train 30.
n. ON the Western Pacific railroad,
known as the Pauamd-Iaciflc express
plunged into "a landslide which had
covered the tracks with tons of rock
ANA earth and was wrecked twenty
three miles north of here today
Engincer John MoGraW was per
haps fatally injured and Fireman Il.
A. Jones was seriously hurt None Of
the passengers was injured.
The locomotive plunged into the
Feather river The baggage car was
smashed and six coaches were de-
rallied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-06

Albany, Ga. Nov 5.-Beturns early
tonight indicated that Frank Parks,
of sylvester. Ca, has been elected
representative for the Second district
to complete the uueNpired term Of
the late Representative S. a. Rodden-
berry,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-06
lIayor Nd AIdermcn of Romc RcsIgn.

Rome Nov. Mayor Nathan and
all the aldermen Of Rome after a
heated discussion today decided to
resisn from office. This action was
due To the defeat on November .. i'm
the second ballot Of the general cleo
tons Of the two candidates in Rome
supported by the municipal "bloc."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-06

Boston, Nov. 5.-United States Sem
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, class Of '7I
has bcen elected president Of the
Harvard Alumni association for the
coming year
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
EDITORS WILL
HOLD SESSION
PRESS ASSOCIATION WILL CON-
VENE FOR TWO DAY SES-
SION JUNE 20

Friday of this week the newspaper
men Of North Dakota will gather in
Grand Forks for the annual summer
meeting c Of the North Dakota Press
Association which will b in session
June 20 and Fl. The local commit
tees have been busy for several
weeks preparing for the occasion and
they promise to give the visitors the
best kind -of entertainment.
Friday will be given over to the
business session. The visitors will be
welcomed to the city by Mayor MUIR
ply and M. zBreen of Wolford, will
deliver the response. Various phases
Of the circulation will be discussed
by C. C. Lowe Of Larimoue, w. A.
Shear of Sentinel Butte, and D. c.
DeVany of Hettinger.
Patent inaides .yill be discussed by
F. d. Fritchette cof Michigan, A. j.
Drake Of Westhope, Calvin Andrist of
Noonan, L. J. Bowen of Hope, V. E.
johnson of Sykeston, w. w. Finley Of
Starkweather, and III. 8. Wood Of
Steele.
The editorial paee lis to be treated
by Moyle Edwards of Devils Lake,
George FAIRIES Of Williston, J. H.
McGarry Of Alexander, and A. M:
Baker of Fargo.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
GOOD ROADS
.~ DAY FOR RIDGE
CITIZENS OF MISSOURI RIDGE
TOWNSHIP TO HAVE GOOD
ROADS DAY

The progressive citizens of Mis-
souri, Ridge township have arranged
for a Good Roads day on Wednesday,
June 25th. On that day the people
of the township will get together in
organized form and do some real
work on the various important roads
of the township, by removing stones
and anyother work that will tend to-
ward the betterment of the public
highways. On July 4 the fourth an
nual good roads picnic will be held at
the Gromatka grove. Williston peo-
pie are vitally interested in this good
roads movement and should dmon-
strate this fact by lending little aid
on this Good Roads Day.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
LITTLE DAMAGE
FROM BIG BLOW
HEAVY WIND DROVE MUCH
SAND BEFORE IT SATURDAY
EXENING-LlTTLE DAMAGE

Saturday evening between eight
and nine o'clock heavy wind and
sand storm passed over Williston. A
little rain followed the storm. For a
few minutes there was so much sand
in the air that it was almost impos-
sible to see across the street. The
wind attained maximum velocity of
" miles per hour for a few seconds,
and a velocity of Ga miles per hour
for a period of five minutes, as record
ed at the Williston weather station.
Little damage was done about the.
city. A few awnings were blown
down in the business section. Re-
ports from the country say that few:
barns were blown over and in other
cases roofs were taken off. Damage
to one residence in the country was
reported and a silo near the city was.
wrecked. II
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
ORCHESTRA COMIQUE

Lovers OF wholesale unadulterated
fun will welcome the attraction which
will be presented at the Library Au-
ditorium, July 9. when the Dolly Ran
dolph Orchestra Comique will appear
under the auspices of the Congrega-
tional Choir.
Miss Randolph is an accomplished
musician of Oak Park, Chicago, Ill.,,
whose ingenuity and c1everness de-
vised this copyrighted entertain
ment. She organizes a company of
amateurs into symphony orchestra
and with but three rehearsals trains
them to play all the instruments of a
full orchestra. She has been giving
this entertainment for six years, and
wherever she goes she captures her
audience.
The entertainment is a succession
of laughable surprises. Undreamed
of musical possibilities are developed
in most clever way. The manage
ment of the entertainment guaran-
tees an evening full of fun and laugh
ter. Miss Randolph's conducting is
one of the attractions, but she also
appears in a role not humorous, as
she is an accomplished violinist and
will render several selections during
the intermissions.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
BAND CONCERT
UNDER TREES
RIG CROWD ENJOYS SPLENDID
CONCERT GIVEN IN NEW
PARK

One evening last week the Graphi,
reporter strolled with the crowd down
to the river front a little north of
town to enjoy the band concert ar
ranged for the evening in the new
park among the trees on the river
bank adorning that section of the
city.
The trees at this point afford All ex-
cellent location for a small park, and
the grounds had been cleaned mp and
put in splendid shape. A fine new
band stand, sufficiently large to acco-
modate the large number Of r1usi-
clans in Williston's excellent band. had
been erected, and park benches pro
vided for the large crowds gathering
there on the evenings If these oren
air concerts in Williston's new park
A number of concessions have beer
granted to Lemonade, ice cream AM
confectionery stands, the revenue
from which is sufficient to pay for the
up-keep of the grounds, and in add
ton returns a neat sum to 60 int!
the treasury for other expenses.
That the park will be much enjoy
ed, and will add greatly to the at
tractiveness of the City of Opportun
ity, was evidenced by the large mum
Der of people who journed down across
the railway tracks to spend an even
ing among the trees and hear tn
splendid musical program rendered.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
GRAPHIC FIRST
ANNUAL PICNIC
FORCES TO GATHER FOR AN
ALL DAY OUTING NEXT
WEEK

Having just passed it's eighteenth
birthday the Graphic and it's forces
are going to celebrate. The celebra-
ton will be in the form of an all-day-
old-fashioned- -basket-picnic, to be held
at the Gromatka Grove, north of Will
liston on next Thursday, June 26,
1913. A full page announcement OF
this First Annual Affair appears on
another page of this issue.
The picnic has been arranged in the
form of a get-together-meeting for
the country correspondents, and their
friends, and the entire Office force OF
the paper, and their friends, and you
are invited.
Since tn announcement of this
meeting some time ago there has been
wide interest expressd about the
country, and it now appears that the
meeting will be Of some proportions,
as many have expressed their inten-
tions of being present to participate
in the festivities.
A program of short talks by local
speakers has been arranged for, mus
ical numbers, athletic stunts, and per-
haps a ball game, and lastly, but not
least, the "eats" Among some OF
the speakers, who will be present, 10
Mr.. Hall, the better farm expert for
Williams county, who has promised
to come out and get acquainted with
the folks, and incidentally tell us Of
some of his plans for the better farm
movement in Williams county. The
Williston Band has, ben invited and
the management of this splendid or
ganization has stated that they will
be with US and help make the day a
pleasant one, and incidentally have q.
little fun for themselves.
1t is the intention to make this Gra-
phic Picnic a permanent annual al
fair. Incidentally it might be re-
marked that this first annual marks.
little milepost in history, as being
the first gathring of this sort ever
arranged for by newspaper in this
section.
SO unhitch and come. Fill up
sack with eats, and as the announce
ment says, if you do not have sack
of eats do not let that keep you away.
Come afoot, come a-horseback, come
on maude, come any old way, but
come.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
GAME WARDEN
GOT THREE MEN
CHIEF GAME WARDEN HART
VISITS MCKENZIE COUNTY
AND GETS THREE

Geo. F. Hart, of Ryder, N. D., chief
game warden for the State of North
Dakota, came to Williston Monday
and went over into Mckenzie county
on the hunt of violators of the game
laws of the state. AS result of his
visit to the adjoining county three
men, C. S. Visine, Chas. Taffin, and
Dick Vance, were arrested and taken
to Schafer on a charge of shooting
deer. The men pied guilty, and were
each fined $25.OO and costs. They
said they had shot the deer early in
March.
Deer in North Dakota are protected
for the next three years, and there
will be no time within the next three
years when it will be lawful to shoot
them. The men who were fined stat
ed that they had been in the habit of
shooting deer along the river at al
most any time and found the practice
rather difficult to quit. However
they assured the warden that he
would not need to bother about them
again, as they were through with
hunting in violation of the law.
Mr.. Hart stated that there had not
been a great many violations of the
law, except in one or two sections,
which he had been giving attention
as rapidly as possible. He has infor-
nation that violations have been fire.
quent in the northwestern corner of
the state and he left here Wednesday
for that section to round up some of
these. He will return to Williston in
a few days to look up couple Of
other cases of violation of the game
laws, which have been reported to
him. Mr.. Hart aid:-"Deputy War
den, Ben Olson, of this section is a
good man and if any of these VIOLA
tors get away it will be something
remarkable. We are going to en-
force the laws in this particular"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
NEW RULING
BY SECRETARY
SEC. LANE MAKES NEW RULING
\ REGARDING LAND
TRANSFERS

Secretary Lane on June IL vacated
and set aside paragraph 80 Of the
general Reclamation regulations ap
proved February s, 1918, which linn
tied the right of assignments under
the act of June %, 1910, to qualified
homsteaders, and issued a new regu-
lation which does not contain this re-
striction.
Former Secretary Fisher had held
that under this act which permitted
assignments of the whole or part of
the entry under a reclamation pro-
ject after final proof Of residence, i'm
provement and cultivation for the per-
iod required by law, but final payment
of the reclamation charges, the as
signees were limited to persons who
were qualified to make entry under
the Homestead law.
This greatly restricted che number
of persons to whom assignments could
be made and therefore it was very
difficult for any entryman TO sell his
entry or any part thereof.
The new ruling by Secretary Lane
makes no restriction except as to the
limit of area which is fixed at AJAX
imum of 16O acres by the Reclar,a-
ton Law, and that the assignment
must be bona fide sale, and ais,
that husband or wife cannot assign
to one another.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
RAINS
DURING WEEK
OVER HALF inch FELL IN THIS
SECTION MORE PROM
Used e

During the past week rains Of al
NOSE inestimable value have fallen
in this section, and the conditions ap-
pear favorable for more right along.
The record at the local weather sta
tion shows that more than half inch
of rain fen including the showers Sat-
urday evening. Monday and Tuesday
nights. Reports from other parts in
dicate that the showers were general
over the western and northwestern
section of the state. The heaviest
rain in this immediate territory fell
on Monday night, and was accompan-
led by heavy thunder and bright
lightning.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
MARRIED

Sunderland -Berlandi: i:-Gesrge D..
Sunderland and Mrs. Rose Berlandi
were married at the home Of A. J.
Bessie in this city Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. Rev. e. s. Shaw
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of number of friends Of the
contracting parties, among whom was
Mr.. w. r. Mumby, editor Of the Bu-
ford Tribune, and father Of the bride.
Following the ceremony an elaborate
wedding dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunderhauf left on
the evening train for Plentywood,
Mont, where Mr.. Saunderhauf has
charge Of the electric plant owned by
the Williston Electric Company in
that town. They will make their fu-
ture home in Plentywood.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
BETTER FARM
MAN is HERE
ARRIVED LAST WEEK AND
STARTS WORK IN COUNTY
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE

E. ". Hall, the Better Farming ex.
pert who will have charge of the work
in Williams county, arrived here last
Saturday evening, making the trip
across the state from Fargo in his
auto.
Mr.. Hall says that the crop condi-
tions through the section which he
came are excellent and that they are
better in Williams county than in
some sections farther east.
Since his arrival here he has been
making preparations for the work
in this county. Mr.. Halls headquar-
ters will be established in the court
house on the third floor in the room
next to the county commissioners
room. - -
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
is EIGHTEEN
THIS ISSUE
THIS ISSUE MARKS THE CLOSE
OF THE EIGHTEENTH YEAR
OF THE GRAPHIC

With this issue the Graphic is just
an even eighteen years old, this being
Number So, of Volume 18. The next
issue will mark the start on the nine
teenth year. A careful survey Of an
old photo of some previous quarters
of the Graphic reveals the fact that
the paper has kept apace with the
growth Of the city and now occupies
the most modern quarters Of any
newspaper in Western North Dakota.
Yep, just eighteen. Have = cigar? ?
Oh, thank you! Have another cigar.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
EARTH RAISING
IN RAILWAY CUT
CONTRACTORS EXPERIENCING
MUCH TROUBLE IN
MCKENZIE co.

Railroad graders working near the
mouth Of Cherry creek, Mckenzie
county, ION the New-Rockford Lewis
town extension, are experiencing diff
Guilty in completing the cut near the
Bergen ranch. 1t is now estimated
that the work cannot be finished In
less than twice the time originally es-
timated. The difficulty is occassioned
by the continual raising of the earth
in the bottom of the cut. This is due
to a peculiar formation of the hill at
the place. The action of the ice in
the glacial period developed a forma-
tion of such character that pressure
of the hill Immediately to the north
is forcing the earth continually up
ward in the bottom of the cut. This
is an experience which none of the
engineers on the work have ever be-
fore encountered, and is therefore a
problem whose solution is causing un-
told difficulty.
Original estimates of the amount
of time and labor required have fallen
far short of the reality. It was esti
mated in the beginning that the remov-
al Of $1,000 yards of dirt would COM
plete the cut. That amount has al
ready been removed, and the grade
has been raised about three feet to
provide for an additional removal of
10000 yards of dirt. This elevation
Of the grade is still proving INSULT
cient, and an additional elevation will
have to be made. IT is quite likely
II L.
nal estimate will have been removed
! by the time the cut is completed.
The difficulty could be overcome by
removing the surface of the hill and
thus removing the pressure But such
"a proceeding would require the laying
of additional track and would quite
likely be much more expensive in
the long run than the present method.