davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
TROOPS CALLED OUT.
ENTIRE NATIONAL GUARD OF
MICHIGAN ON DUTY IN COP
PER MINE DISTRICT.
5000 STRIKERS MENACE LIFE
Deputy Sheriffs Guarding Property
Are Set Upon by lnfuriated Men,
Stripped OF Stars and Beaten
Union Heads Decry Violence.

Lansing, Mich, July 26.-Goyernor
Ferris on Thursday ordered out two
troops of cavalry, two companies Of
artillery and all infantry companies of
the Michigan National Guard to pro-
ceed to the copper country and aid in
quelling the disturbance caused by
$4,000 miners who are on strike.
Adjt Gen. R. C. Vandercook, who
received orders from Governor Ferris
to rush the militia to the strike zone,
had 2,400 men in Houghton and Ke-
weenaw counties Friday night
The provisions which the quarter
masters department had ordered for
the annual encampment of state troops
to be held In Ludington next month
were shipped north at once. Thou
sands Of rounds of ammunition and
the two field guns of the Lansing artil-
lery companies, supplied with shrap-
mel shells, were included in the equip
ment of the militia
1t is planned to keep the men in
camp until the trouble is entirely over.
Attorney General Fellows wired the
prosecuting attorney Of Houghton and
Keweenaw counties to close all the
saloons and prohibit the sale of liquor
| in the strike district.
Calumet, Mich, July 26.-Violating
orders Of the Western Federation of
Miners against violence, many Of the
$4,000 striking miners of the copper
belt OH Thursday created enough dis
turbance to result IN the ordering out
of troops. BY night there were 2,40O
state soldiers, including cavalry and
upper peninsula of Michigan.
There were no concerted attacks on
mine property or persons about the
mines, but several persons were in
jured in sporadic brawls, and some OF
these are expected to die. So menac.
ing did the situation appear to Sheriff
Crune that he asked Governor Ferris
for militia early in the day.
The governor was on his way to Al
pena, and when the request reached
him at Bay City he was at first In
clined to think that the sheriff was un
duly alarmed Later reports. however
convinced the governor that armed
help was needed, and he ordered Ad
| jutant General Vandercook to rush sol
diers to the strike zone.
| While there were several outbreaks
in various parts of the mining coun
try, the chief disturbance that set the
troops in motion was an assault on the
deputy sheriffs stationed at the mines
of the Calumet and Heela company tc
protect property. None OF the mines
have attempted to operate. but the
strikers seemed to object to the pres
ence OF the deputies.
| About SEQ strikers armed with steel
drills, clubs and stonea. and few
with firearms, which they fired in the
air. marched to the No. 2 Congiomerate
shaft and stripped the deputies ol
stars.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
MULHALL WANTS REST
PHYSICALLY AND MENTALLY EX-
HAUSTED BY ORDEAL.
Lobbyist Swears Taft ELECTED Manu-
faeturer's Help When He Was
in Office.

Washington, July 28.-Physically
and mentally exhausted by the ordeal
through which he has passed during
the two weeks he has been ON the wit
ness stand, Col. M. M. Mulhall, former
chief lobbyist for the National Asso-
ciation Of Manufacturers, broke down
before the senate investigating COM
mittee and brought about hasty ad-
journment Friday.
Toward the close of the days ses-
sion, after bringing ex-President Taft
into the inquiry, Mulhall became con-
FUSED during the reading Of one letter.
When Senator Walsh suggested that
he needed a rest, MulhaH exclaimed:
I'm just about broken down. For
Gods sake do have mercy if you can.
don't want TO say I'm breaking down,
but / don't want to answer questions
if you'll let me CO."
Washington. July 25.-The senate
lobby committee put on full speed
ahead Wednesday and in an unusually
short session got into the record near
ly five hundred letters of Martin M.
Mulhall, alleged political worker and
legislative detective for the National
Association Of Manufacturers. Null
hall was on the stand only about an
hour after the noon recess, but in
spite of the short session, the CON-
m1ttee made rapid progress.
Martin M. Mulhall, confessed ex-
| lobbyist for the National Associa-
ton Of Manufacturers, retracted
Tuesday the most serious charge he
had made before the senate investigat-
ing committee. He had sworn that
former Representative James E. Wat
son Of Indiana was employed by pri-
vate interests In 1909 while q member
Of the house to work for a tariff com
mission bill. In retracting he said
| Watson was not a member OF the
house at the time
Reports that Watson was about to
ask the District Of Columbia grand
jury to indict Mulhall on charge OF
criminal libel were heard meanwhile
about the investigating room
Mulhall volunteered his retraction
He said he realized his mistake when
he saw the date of tariff convention
In Indianapolis in February, 1909.
More of the Mulhall letters were
barred while the ex-lobbyist was testi
flying. February 4, 1909, in letter to
F. C. Schwedtman, Mulhall got into
Illinois politics and brought in former
Senator Hopkins, who was defeated
for reelection by William Lorimer
Mulhal wrote Of the senatorial dead
lock at Springfield:
I'VE are spreading the impression
that on account Of the contemplate
stand taken by Hopkins in the con
vention at Chicago last June, wherein
/ he was extremely unfair to the manu-
featuring interests In refusing them 8
hearing before the committee on reso
lutions and packing that committee
IN favor Of the Gompers crowd, hi
has in large measure brought this
fight on his own shoulders
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
More Alfalfa viii Be Grown.

The Department of Agriculture
is bending every effort to en-
courage an increase in the acreage
of alfalfa in Kentucky next year, and
has issued bulletin, giving data on
the cultivation of the crop. Commis-
sioner of Agriculture ]. W. Newman
said: "The acreage this year was
between 5000 and 1000 acres, the
second crop from which Is now being
cut. 1t will yield one more and pos
sibly two, according to the season and
conditions. Experience has shown
that the best time to SOW alfalfa in
Kentucky is between August 1 and 20,
and there are few places in the state
where it can be successfully cult
yated without the use of ground lime
stone" Besides an Introductory
chapter by Commissioner Newman
there is a scientific article by Prof.
George Roberts. of the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
IS BURNED TO DEATH
MOST OF VICTIMS OF BLAZE ARE
YOUNG GIRLS.
Terrific Burst of Flame Traps TolIers
on Top Floor of Bingham
ton, N. Y, Factory.

Binghamton, N Y, July 25.-After
several estimates had been made as
to the number of lives lost In the
twenty-minute fire that razed the
Binghamton clothing factrory plant,
the list of probable dead was increased
to 65 Wednesday.
Of this number only five have been
positively identified. Twenty-slx bod
les have been recovered from the
ruins.
One of the charred bodies is be-
lieved to be that OF Nellie Connor, the
forewoman, who sacrificed her life in
an effort to save those in her charge.
A diamond ring and diamond earrings
worn by Miss Connor were found
Some twoscore persons are known
to have escaped as by miracles from
the building, which burst into flame
like tinderbox and became a roaring
furnace in a short time after the first
alarm was sounded. About 125 per
sons were in the factory when the ire
broke out. Those unaccounted for, or
most of them, are believed to be In
the red-hot ruins of the structure.
Around the scene of the disaster,
the greatest the city has ever known,
thousands watched the workers in the
glare of three big searchlights, many
in the great throng being restrained
only by the closely drawn police from
rushing into the ruins to seek the
bodies of relatives or friends.
After the first fierce blast the fire
seemed to burst from every other part
Of the building at once. Upon the
fire escapes girls, women and men
were clustered and inside others were
waiting to get onto the iron ladders.
But the flames were too quick for
them.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
FIASHE
OFF THE WIRE

Stettin, Germany, July 22.-The
workmen employed in the ship-build-
ing yard here, to the number of 5000,
voted to join the strike Monday.
Kalamazoo. Mich, July 25.-Briga-
der General P. L. Abbey of this city,
head of the state guard, started for
Lansing In response to a message
from Governor Ferris.
Beloeil, Que July 25.-Seven per
sons were killed and many injured
in an explosion In the plant Of the
Canadian Explosive company.
Topeka, Kan, July 25.-Judge John
Marshall, In United States court re-
fused to allow receivers for the Kan
sas Natural Gas company to extend
gas mains into Oklahoma to get ade-
quate supply of natural gas for next
winter
Washington, July pa debt OF
$14, 100000, probably the largest dis
pute in financial nature, was the sub
ject of a conference here. Virginia is
trying to collect the money from West
Virginia
Mcpherson, Kan. July 26.-Using
the braces he had taken from his
iron cot as tools, Oliver Peyton dug
away the cement between the stones
In the wall of his cell, removed some
OF the stones and escaped
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Good Roads Delegates Named.

Gov. McCreary has appointed the
following delegates to represent Ken
lucky at the exposition of the United
States Good Roads association a. ST..
Louis, November 10 to Is:
Pendleton Beckley, County Road En-
gineer ]. R. Gaines, Louisville; the fol-
lowing county road engineers: Guthrie
Wilson, Nelson; M. G. Sullivan, Whit
ley; B. ]. Galloway, Lawrence; ]. G.
Baxter, Madison; r. S. Paris, Living
ston; Paff Hawkins, Fulton; S. H.
Kimmel, Henderson; NJ. H. Crump, War
rem; T. w. Crawford, Galloway; w H
Edwards, jr., Woodford; ]. N. Coffey,
Adair; Cleveland Bourne, Garrard; w.
r. Caldwell, Boyle; c. S. Woodward,
Jessamine, and Harry Sommers, Eliza
bethtoWn; Senator Joe F. Bosworth
Middlesboro; Park Smith, Smithfieldt
r. D. Wilson, Vanceburg; former Sen
ator Newton w. Utley, Kuttawa; F. S.
Jameson, Cynthiana; c. w. Burton,
Dry Ridge; A. J. Offutt, Taylorsville;
]. c. McChord, Springfield; George w.
Peak, Lagrange; A. L. Hamilton, Lex
| ington; Senator E. E. Hogg, Boone
vile; c. c. Pope, Pansy, Harlan coun-
ty; Andrew CLANCY, Somerset; Geo.
Carpenter, Salyersville; S. L. Palmer,
Benton; DR.. c. w. Nicely, Franklin; E.
c.. Riley, Burlington; S. Pemmick,
Lewisport; A. B. Eversole, Hyden; E.
B. Wiley, Georgetown; June Gayle,
Owenton; James P, Bailey, Stanford;
| H. G. Cottle, West Liberty; Judge A.
N. Crooks, Owingsville; Representa-
tive B. S. Wilson, Morehead; George
| Pinson, Pikerville; ]. M. Baker Hind
man; the Rev. A. ]. Pixies, War
saw; John Rhea, Russellville; the
Hon. w. J. Paxton. Lawrence
burg; w. A. Shawler, Colesburg:
Representative C. B. Thompson, Gov
ington; William Moberly, John D.
Goodloe, Roy White, DR.. Hugh Gibson,
James Ballard, Robert Terrell, Rich
mond; Thomas B. Robinson and Alex.
F. Denny, Lancaster.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
inspector Receivers $5so.4s.

State Inspector and Examiner Sher-
man Goodpaster, who has completed
examinations of the offices in Daviess,
EstiII and Leslie counties, made his
report and covered into the state treas.
ury $59O.46, as follows: From Daviess
county-Circuit Clerk Tandy, L. Harl
$3.50; o. c. Haynes. trustee of jury
fund, $14,55; County Judge w. w
Owens, $50; Sheriff l. c. Winstead
$97.35; Magistrate Pat Lancaster
$138.20 From Estil county-Circuit
Clerk F, J. Stevens, $2O.17; Sheriff J
P. Alambaugh, $3.50; County Judge
o. w. Witt, $40 From Leslie county
Circuit Clerk w. G. Begley, $70.60;
Sheriff Joe Morgan, >$31.89; ex-Sherif
w. R. Sparkman, s2S.77; County Clerk
John Howard, $79.23.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Form Good Roads League.

The Franklin County Good Roads
League was organized at meeting
held in the council chamber in the
City Hall. A constitution was adopted
and resolution was passed calling for
an inspection of the roads of the
county and the streets of the city, by
The State Department of Public Roads,
with a view to establishing model
system. The meeting was well at
tended and those present expressed
qualification over the enthusiasm that
has been aroused throughout the coun-
ty since plans for the organization
were put on foot.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
From One Prison To Another.

Securing parole from the Ken
lucky penitentiary only to be arrested
to serve term in the Illinois peniten-
tiary was the fate OF William Johnson,
who was paroled by the prison COM
mission at its meeting here recently.
He was arrested when released from
the Kentucky reformatory and will be
taken to the penitentiary at Chester,
H., to serve a sentence for violating
his parole in that state.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
paxnter Mests wren Accident.

Former United States Senator Thos.
H. Paynter fell down the steps of the
Capital hotel, but escaped serious in
Jury. though his head was cut and his
shoulder severely wrenched. He was
talking to a friend and missed the top
stem as he turned to descend to the
sidewalk.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Governor offers Rewards.

Two rewards of 5000 each were Of
fered by Gov. McCreary, one for the
arrest of Oscar Sloan, indicted In
Wayne county for shooting Bunk
Dugger, to death, and the other for
the arrest of John Barrett, Jr., OF
Ballard county, charged with stab
bing Georgia Collins to death.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Must obey state Laws.

washington, July 2S.--A warning
has been sent to all fourth-class post
masters that post Offices located In
states having limited hours Of labor
fixed for women the department will
insist on adherence to the statutes.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Commission Employs Lecturer.

The State tuberculosis Commission
in cooperation with the State Board of
Health, which is to conduct six
weeks hookworm campaign in Chris
tian county, beginning August /, has
employed DR.. d. p. Curry, of ST.
Charles. to deliver a series of lectures
there.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
H;ob School Recognized.

The State Department OF Education
recognized two new county high
schools in Fleming. a flrst-class high
school at Hillboro, and a second-ciass
.colored high school at Flemingsburg.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Pinkham governor Of Haxal,

Washington, July 25,--President
Wilson nominated u. e. Pi.nkham Of
Hawaii to be governor of Hawaii.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Jelly or acid fruit stains may be
removed from white wash goods by
washing in water to which sulphur has
been added in the proportion Of one
teaspoonful of sulphur to one pint Of
water. If the stain is an ole one, rub
some of the sulphur into the fabric.
To freshen stale cake. dip 1t for a
second in sweet milk and reheat in
modern oven; it will be like freshly
baked.
Try running your hot irons over
meat rind to keep them smooth and
you will never use ironing wax again.
To darn a worn place in a shirt
waist or any garment made OF thin
material, place piece OF paper, not
too stiff, on the wrong side and stitch
back and forth with the sewing ma
chine to cover the spot. The paper
will keep the material from puckering,
and will come off when the garment
: is washed,
p A good mop for washing dishes
lamp chimneys, ETC., is made OF corn
husks or "shucks." Dip the shucks
for an instant in hot water to soften
them. Fasten to reed or stick han
die by wrapping with cord or strong
thread. Trim the mop to the desired
length with scissors. Shred the shucks
by tearing, not cutting. After each
using scald the mop with hot soapy
water and hang in the sun to dry.
The best and quickest way to mend
a sack is to cut patch larger than
the hole it is to cover; then make a
thick paste OF flour and water, paste
patch on and press with hot iron
Place patch on wrong side of sack, or
1t will push off when sack is filled.
Oil lamps throw off dull light
sometimes, and an apparent change
and brilliancy is noticed II lump oi
camphor is put in; or If no lump oi
camphor is handy. few drops OF vim
egar will brighten the light.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30
NEW TEXT BOOK ADOPTION
Legal Tangle Expected over Award
ing Of Text Book Contracts.

BY unanimous vote the State Board
of Education Tuesday agreed to make
new adoption of text books for the
common schools, and to rescind the
adoption made by the former board
on July 20, 1912. AS soon as the board
attempts to carry out its plans it will
be met by an injunction suit to be in
stituted by the winners in the last July
adoption. The suit will be based up
on the theory that what the board did
was legal, and will question the Gov
ernor's authority to remove members
of the board except for cause and in.
the regular manner, which is through
judicial proceeding. 1t will also be
set out that vested right has attach
ed under the contracts, and that con-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30
Custard Pie.

Two ,cupfuls of milk, three eggs,
one-half cupful of sugar, one-eighth
teaspoonful of salt and one-half tea
spoonful of vanilla. Beat eggs, and
add sugar, salt and vanilla. Add hot
milk gradually
Crust for Ple-One and three-fourths
lcupfuls of flour, one-half teaspoonful
of salt, one-half cupful of lard and ice
water to make soft dough. Mix salt
with flour, work lard in thoroughly,
and add ice water until soft dough is
made. Roll lightly from the center
out. until one-eighth inch thick. Place
in tin, being careful to remove air.
bubbles. Brush with egg-whites Bake
ten minutes in hot oven. Add GUS
tard and bake in moderate oven un-
til custard is firm.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30

siderable expense has been incurred
in attempting to comply with a legal
contract.
The boards resolution recognizes
the validity of the old boards work
done on Saturday, July 81, which in
cludes the adoption OF registers for
rural and urban schools. the grade
cards and spellers There is no ques-
ton but the the old board was then le-
gally in existence. All other books
and paraphenalia were adopted by the
board on Monday morning, about the
time the Governor served notice that
he had removed four members. which
broke a quorum, and these adoptions
are the ones to be supplanted by the
proposed new adoption. The board has
a supplemental opinion from Attorney
General West constituting what the
board did on the Saturday before re-
moval of the four members as being
legal, but renewed his suggestion that
a new adoption be made
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30
RECIPES
Apple Fluff.

Apple Fluff.
Soak two tablespoonfuls OF gelatin
in one-half cupful of cold milk for five
minutes. Scald one cupful of milk and
add to gelatin, with two tablespoonfuls
of sugar and few drops each Of va
nilla and lemon extract. When cool
and partly stiff. whip in one large cup
full of leftover apple sauce and beat
with an egg-beater till light and
creamy. This may be served by itself
for dessert, or a more elaborate way
is to fill .sherbet glasses one-third fuli
of lemon Jelly colored delicate reo'
when the jelly has set" place one
half of peach (canned) in each glass,
and on this heap the apple duff as one
would Use whipped cream. A sprinkle
of finely chopped walnuts and a cherry
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS

have three bargains in typewriters
as follows:
One Hammond Universal, second
hand, couple of dollars for repairs
will put it in good working condition
price $1,000
One Oliver, latest model, regular
type, slightly used, good as new in
every respect, price for cash, $500.
One Oliver latest model, printype.
strictly new in every way, a bargain at
$500 but will sell for cash at, $4,000.
adv. Z. M. EVANS, Durant, Okla.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30
Mock Cream Pie.

Mock Cream Pie.
Make rich paste and line one
plate; cut a round with the top Of
another plate OF the same size and
bake on tin sheet 50 that it will be
flat Heat two cups of milk to the
scalding point. Mix three-quarters
cup of sugar. one quarter cup of corn
starch, two beaten eggs and pinch
of salt. Pour on the hot milk and
cook fifteen minutes, cool and flavor
with one teaspoon of vanilla. Fill the
lower crust and place to top one on
evenly, for it cannot be moved success
fully after It has once touched the
cream.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30
Peach Bavarian Cream.

Allow to one can of peaches one-half
box OF gelatin, one cupful of sugar and
one pint of cream. Soak the gelatin in
cupful of cold water for an hour,
strain the peaches through a sieve and
simmer with the sugar for twenty min
utes Take the peaches from the fire,
add the gelatin, stir until dissolved,
then set the bowl containing the mix
ture in pan of ice-water. AS it be-
gins to thicken, stir into it pint of
whipped cream. Pour into molds and
set away to harden. Serve with whip
ped cream.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30

The four months old daughter of II.
B. Deaton died at Achille last Saturday
morning and was buried in Highland
Cemetery here beside its mother who
died in January this year. Mr. Deaton,
principal of the Achille schools, is
we'll known here and has the sympathy
of many friends in his bereavement.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30
QUIHINE AND IUON-TAE MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic Combines both
In Tasteless form. The Ouinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 30 years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. 1t is as strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
solve readily in the acids Of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
Il. SOC.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30
Custard Apple Pie.

Have ready quart Of unsweetened
apple sauce. Beat in with 1t cupful
of sugar, the yolks Of three eggs, two
tablespoonfuls of butter (softeneO and
pinch of salt Pour it into a lightly
baked crust and bake slowly, then, add
a meringue made of the whites of the
eggs and three tablespoonfuls of SUI
gar; brown and serve when cold.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30

are very light. Butter baking dish,
pile the potatoes in it in rough mounds,
and bake in hot oven ten minutes, or
until a delicate brown. The potatoes
must be served in the baking dish, and
IL blue and white one is selected, it
will add to the red, white and blue
color scheme Of the dinner
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30
Beet saIad.

Beet Salad.
This is better with fresh tomatoes,
but picked beets can be used very
well. Place slices of either vegetable
on crisp lettuce leaves. Make your
cottage cheese into balls, pile them on
the red vegetable, and surround with
salad dressing. This may have, IL one
wishes, enough whipped cream in 1t TO
be almost white, and to stand up in
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-30

have a great bargain in a slightly
used latest model Oliver Typewriter.
First party with $4,000 in real money
gets 1t. this is considerable less than
Wholesale cost to agents.
e. M. Evans, Durant, Okla. Adv,