davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-13
EIGHT KILLED cHND $50 INJURED;
TRAIN GOES THROUGH BRIDGE

Clayton, Ala, Nov. 13.-Eight per-
sons were killed and more than hun
dred injured today when three coaches
of Central of Georgia passenger
train left the rails near this place.
Several of the injured are believed to
be fatally hurt
The train, carrying a capacity load
of people, bound to the county fair
at Eufaulia, was behind time and run
ming rapidly. The engine and two
coaches passed over the trestle in
safety, but the remaining three cars
went through the elevated frame.
work and we're wrecked.
Relief trains have been dispatched
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-13
CHINESE PARLIAMENT
is FORMALLY SUSPENDED

Peking, China, Nov. 13.-The Chi
nese parliament was suspended today
by the decision of joint session Of
the remaining members of the two
houses.
1t had been announced some days
ago by officials that President Shi Kai
intended to substitute for the parlia-
ment an administrative council of II
members composed of cabinet officers
and others appointed by the presi-
dent s
Previous to this 400 members of the
Democratic party formerly led by DR..
Sun Vat Sen had been expelled from
Peking and neither house has been
able to form a quorum.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-13

to the scene from all directions. Ac-
cordlng to information that had been
received here at l o'clock-fve hours
after the wreck-four bodies had been
recovered and identified.
Details were meager.
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. ia re-
port to the general superintendent of
the Central of Georgia received here
this afternoon, reported that eight
persons had been killed in the wreck
ed train on Eufaula and Ozar branch
of the Central railway one and one
half miles from Eufalia caused by
broken trestle rail. Three others will
die. The reports say many were in
jured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-13
STRIKERS AT SEGUNDO
REFUSE TO GIVE UP ARMS,

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 13.-The
movements of the state troops were
confined today to expeditions to Sc
gundo and around and about Ludlow
In both places General Chase order
ed searches be made for firearms.
The situation at Segundo appeared
serious to General Chase owing to the
refusal of the strikers to give up their
arms.
Military investigation of the finding
of quantity of dynamite near strik.
ers colony at Forbes last night, is be-
ing made today. General Chase re-
ports all parts of the district quiet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-13

The letter charges the auditor with
numerous misstatements, great exag-
gerations and Misrepresentation of
conditions in Eddy county, apparently
prepared with wilful purpose to in
jure the officers of the county" 1t at
tacks Governor Mcdonald for conspir-
ing in making the auditors office a
publicity bureau, and claims that the
report is punishment heaped on the
commissioners for opposing the arbi-
trary increases in Eddy county valu-
ations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-13
SCORE GOVERNOR MCDONALD FOR
TRAVELLING eHUDITOR,S REPORT

Carlsbad. N. NJ, Nov. 13.-The re-
cent report on conditions in Eddy
county, in which the travelling auditor
of the state informs Governor Nc
Donald that there is shortage of
over $4,000 in the accounts of county
clerk A. R. O'Quinn, and alleges other
grave Irregularities, is openly resent.
ed as malicious and insinuating in a
letter sent this morning by the board
of county commissioners to the gov
ernor, and copies sent to various
newspapers of the state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-13
MANY ARRESTS FOR
iNTIMIDATING WORKMEN

Calumet, Mich, Nov. 13.-The al.
ready large number of arrests for al
legged violation of the injunction pro-
hibiting intimidation of workmen in
the copper strike district, was in
creased this morning by one hundred
and fifty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-13
CHARGED
WITH WHITE SLAVERY

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. ia fed
eral grand jury here today indicted
Roy Montgomery, editor of the Gillette
views and a prominent Democratic po-
litician, on scharges of violating the
Mann White Slave law. The defend
ant is to appear tomorrow in answer
to summons.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-13
PANAMA EXPERIENCES
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE.

Panama, Nov. 13.-Another {
quake shock was felt in this .
the isthmus of Panama at ten
to seven o'clock this morni
lasted about five seconds. :
was the first pronounced earth
ment for two weeks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-13
REVIEW
COLORADO
STRIKE
EFFORT MADE By NEWSPAPERS or
that STATE TO PLACE BEFORE
COLORADO STATEMENT OF FACTS
REGARDING CALLING AND CON-
DUCT OF STRIKE.
FROM GOVERNOR TO
MINER, ALL TESTIFY

| Denver, Colo, Nov. 13.---An effort
unprejudiced and conservative state
ment of facts in connection with the
calling and conduct of the strike in
the southern Colorado coal fields was
made here today.
Editors from all parts of Colorado
met to hear the facts presented by the
parties directly and Indirectly con-
cerned. The meeting was arranged
by John G. Shaffer, editor OF the
Rocky Mountain News and Denver
Times, who was made chairman.
Outlining the object Of the meeting.
Mr.. Shaffer stated that men who had
worked in the mine, operators and
state officials would be given full
and impartial hearing.
Governor Ammons briefly outlined
facts that have come to his attention
prior to and since the strike was
called He reviewed briefly his en-
deavors to bring together the oppon-
ents in the controversy, explaining
that on each attempt the stumbling
block was recognition of the union.
II am convinced that the civil au.
thorities were unable to prevent dis
order and bloodshed in the strike
zone the governor stated that the
guard was sent to the coal
camps to restore and maintain order
without favor to either side.
The governor pointed out that there
is no state law under which he can
compel arbitration, and expressed the
hope that some way might be found
to arrange a truce or temporary ar
that would end the pres
ent strike, until the nann1n "f "-'----
do shall have al
on an initiated Ii
or authority to
Three miners,
Dennison and A.
worked in the So ,,oIoTaQo coal
lamps, described conditions under
which they worked. Among the com
olaints specified by them were those
contained in the union demands at the
ime the strike was called.
These included bi-monthly payday,
,ay for all dead work, the right to
supplies where they please,
wage increase and the demand for
of the union.
John c. Osgood, vice president of
he Victor-American Fuel company,
opened the presentation of the opera
ors' position. He reviewed former
strikes in Colorado and the happenings
prior to the calling of the
present strike.
He stated that, in effect, all the de-
nands asked by the United Mine
Workers of America officials, were in
orce at the time the strike was cal.
ed, with the exception OF the recog-
ition of the union.
These, he said, included an eight
cur day for underground men, a BIZ
nonthly pay day. the right to board
nd purchase supplies wherever the
len desired. He reviewed the opera
ors' reason for declining to recog-
ize the union, or sign an agreement
18th its officials. He declared that
robably 2500 men had left the coal
amps and the state prior to calling
lie strike to avoid the controversy.
lat as many more were now work.
lg underground. while approximately
similar number now was on strike.
He was prepared to take up the con-
uct of affairs since the strike was
alled when the conference adjourned
1:30 to 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-13
CONDITIONS IMPROVE
AT CIEVEI AND OLIn

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 13.-Rain
which fell last night ceased for tin
at least this morning and -
progressing that Is NO.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-13

Continued on Page Four.)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-04
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. and acts directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one of
best physicians in this country for years
and is regular prescription. 1t is
composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly On the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two
ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-04
Twenty and Thirty
Years Ago.
TuiKTY YEARsAGo

Mayor Bartlett is in Gunnison.
Joe Block was in Gunnison last
week.
Judge Dollison has moved his family
to Gunnison for the winter.
Mr.. H. II. King was running the
stage line between Irwin and Baldwin.
Mrs. Capt. Townsend and her son
Lee are contemplating trip to their
former home, in southern Texas to
spend the winter.
Mr.. P. F. Ropell reports that he is
about starting another level at the
bottom of the incline shaft, in the
Bullion King mine.
The building formerly known as the
Rome billiard hall, crushed in last
Saturday from the heavy pressure OF
snow which was on the roof. 1t was
the property of the late Tom Brown.
At town council meeting, Ira Brown,
F. w. Fuller and H. B. Borie were
appointed as board of appraisers on
town property and w. V. VanOstern
was selected to sell same.
Laborers seem to he scarce in this
part of the country. Every man in
Camp has all the work that he wants
and word comes from the Smith coal
banks that men are needed in order to
fill the demand for coal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-04

Z. Nj. Williams was in town today
and returned to his home at Gunnison.
He has been down at the old kochevar
hard coal mine, the last few days, and
acting as manager for F. e. Gimlctt,
of Salida, whom he reports will com
mcnce steps at once to operate the mine
under lease, has been cleaning up the
old entry and making other repairs
necessary for production. The prop
erty is located about four miles below
Crested Butte and the old workings
are in about 200 feet with a 4-foot
vein OF coal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-04
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

L. s. LAND OFFICE at Montrose, Colorado.
December list, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Matthew stobs.
of Crested Butte. Colorado, who, on December
18th. 1908. made Homestead Entry No. 0i.gi,
for w: OF SEA md w. Of SEil. Section 9,
Township II South, Range IS west, Sixth PTin-
cipsl Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Five Year Homestead Proof, to
establish claim to the lind above described
before Z. NJ Nourse, Y. s. Comm,ssionor, at
Guurisou. Colorado, on the tenth day of
January, I9.t.
Claimant uames us witnesses: John j. Gen
right, Karl Bergman. Sand. Ruttenteli, Perry
L. Suodgrass, all Of Crested Butte. Colorado.
O. C. SKINNER,
Register.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-04
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR
u. S. LAND OFFICE at Mor,rosc, Colorado

November, 18th, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that John Minkc, OF
Crested Butte Colorado, WHO, ON December
27th 1906, made Homestead Entry M. 4l3. Regu-
lar Guunisun Series No. 02Js3, for SWL of
SwA Section ., FL Of NWii and Nwia Of NWii
Section IL, Township Is South. Range So West,
Sixth Principal Meridian has filed notice Of in
tention to mako Final Five Year Homestead
Proof, to tablish claim to the land above de-
scribcd, before Ernest N. Nourse. U. S. Com
missioner, at Gnnniscn, Colorado, on the 9th
day of December, 1913.
Claimant names witnesses: Oliver y. Will
liz, Joseph voss, George Ell-berry, Martin Cor
man, air of Jacks Cabin, Colorado.
o.C. SKINNER,
Register.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-04

Martin Mulch made trip to his
Cement Creek mining claims Monday
to have surveys made of the properties.
He reports that Thomas Estes is up
from Gunnison doing assessment work
on his Chains, that lie adjoining those
of Mr. MlIfich
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-04

g.. II. Judd was down from Gothic
Saturday. returning Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-04

Mrs. Geo. Schafer was down from
Floresta first of the week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-04

John Lindberg autoed up from Ce
m,nt Creek today on business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-04

L. Gray has been riding on the East
River range this week, gathering up
stray cattle which were not found in
the general roundup this fall.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-04
Local News

Local News
John Eccher has been quite sick this
week.
Robert McAllster left for Walsen-
burg Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Schafer was down IRON
Floresta first of the week.
G. II. Judd was down from Gothic
Saturday. returning Monday.
John Lindbcrg autoed up from Ce-
m,nt Creek today on business.
W. j. Doig went to Denver and
vicinity last Saturday on business
trip.
Joseph Eccher returned from Den
yer "Wednesday, where kc marketed his
cattle.
Mr,;,. e. Harley spent the week past
visiting in Gunrison, returning home
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. V. McClenathan
vent down to Gurnison Sunday, re-
turning Monday.
Kate Young came home from Denver
Thanksgiving day and, viii remain un-
til after Holidays.
The Crested Butte Base Ball Team
will give Masquerade Ball Christmas
night, at City Hall.
U. S. Bailey and wife left today for
Cameo. Colorado, whore they expect to
remain for the winter.
Commissioner Whalen went down to
Gunnison Monday 10 attend regular
meeting of the board.
Joe Rozman returned from trip
up into Wyoming and back by way Of
Denver. last Saturday.
James Young and Walter Baxter
went down to the Gurnison valley on
= hunting trip, Tuesday.
James Jordon. national organizer of
United Mine Workers of America, came
to Crested Butte "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David T.. Jones left for
Sunrise Wyoming. Sunday. to reside.
Mr.. Jones will still he in the employ
of the Colorado Supply Company.
Mrs A. F. Decker drove TO Gothic
Monday. She had rather Il rough,
snowy trip. such es we are liable to
experience at this season Of the year.
Mrs. John Heuchemer was among
those who have been suffering from
Ia grippe during the past week, most
of which are undoubtedly due to the
advent of our winter weather.
Rev. Glenn Stewart will turn his
hand to the art of window and display
decorating at the Colorado Supply store
and otherwise assist during the Holiday
season.
Next Saturday Mrs. W. e. Jarvis
will ship six carloads of cattle to
Denver and S. G. Bottenfield will take
out two carloads, which he expects to
dispose of also on the Denver market.
Martin Mulch made trip to his
Cement Creek mining claims Monday
to have surveys made of the properties.
He reports that Thomas Estes is up
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-04

Next Saturday Mrs. W. E. Jarvis
will ship six carloads of cattle to
Denver and S. G. Bottenfield will take
out two carloads, which he expects to
dispose of also on the Denver market.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-04

John Ecchcr has been quite sick this
week.
Robert McAllister left for Walsen-
burg Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-04

W. j. Doig went TO Denver and
vicinity last Saturday on business
trip.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-04

Mrs Joseph Beitler has been quite
seriously i'll during the past week. but
it is thought she will gradually i'm
prove.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-04

Rev. Glenn Stewart will turn his
hand to the art of window and display
decorating at the Colorado Supply store
and otherwise assist during the Holiday
season.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-04

Joseph Eccher returned from Den
vcr "Wednesday, where kc marketed his
cattle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-04

Mrs. John Heuchemer was among
those who have been suffering from
la grippe during the past week, most
of which are undoubtedly due to the
advent of our winter weather.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-12-04

Ny. and Mrs. j. V. McClenathan
yent down to GurEison Sunday, re-
turning Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Local Data
Or the "A hours ending at p. m.
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, July /, 1913.--G p. m.)-
General rains have occurred over the
greater portion of the great central basin
during the past "A hours, and as result
the high temperatures that have prevailed
over the interior and southern sections for
the past week have given way TO
more seasonable readings, especially in
the lake region. Rather high tempera-
lures continued over the southwest, the
gulf states. end the entire Atlantic slope
This cool change in the middle valleys is
Que largely to the influence of q high.
which is central over the Dakotas on to-
rights map 1t has caused northcrly
winds over the Missouri valley, which are
flowing toward 4 slight depression over
Oklahoma, Missouri, and Iowa. The rain
over the central valley is due largely to
the mixing of warm moist air, carried 5y
southerlv winds over the gulf sectiou
with this cooler air from the high
In tho southerns states, local thunder
showers have been quite general in al
sections, except central Texas and .hs
eastern coast. Temperatures have mod
Grated slightly in most sections, due te
the general cloudiness and the influence
of the showers. AT Oklahoma City, so.
inches of rain have fallen since Monday
night. All ether stations reported lighl
amounts Continued unsettled weather
with probable showers and stationary
temperatures is Indicated for this section
Wednesday.
Summary of observations made al
United States weather bureau stations:
Tempt tura
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
SUCCESSOR NAMED
TO HERVEY v. LAIRD
Larrie Rice of Prattville
Becomes Deputy Insur-
ance Commissioner

Montgomery, July 1-tSpecial)-T I'M
portant changes were made today in the
office of the insurance department by
Secretary of State Cyrus b. Brown. Lorrie
Rice of Prattville, former state fire mar
shall was appointed deputy insurance
commissioner, to succeed Hervey w.
Laird, resigned and Il. l.. Austin of We
tumpka, was named to succeed Mr.. Rice.
Mr. Laird presented his resignation TO
the secretary of state, who is also in
surance commissioner. several weeks ago.
The former deputy insurance commission
er has accepted place with the Southern
states Life Insurance company of Atlanta
as assistant to the president, and he be-
gan his duties with the Georgia company
today.
Lorrie Rice who succeeded MIR. Laird,
was state fire marshal two years, having
been named to that office shortly after
that department was established by legis-
lative enactment. Mr.. Rice is well known
over the state.
Mr. Austin, who succeeds Mr.. Rice. is a
brother of DR.. j. NJ Austin, physician in
spector of the state board of convict in
spectors He was formerly in charge OF
the Bertillon system, which was recently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
MONTGOMERY AND
!. BREWER JOIN HANDS
The Dove of Peace HOvers
Around Capital
TO AID IN GRAFT FIGHT
Believed Two Will Work Together in
TO AID IN GRAFT FIGHT
Believed Two Will Work Together in
Endeavors to Bring Penitentiary
Grafters to Justice-Montgom
Congratulated for Change

jackson. Miss. Juiy 1.-(Special)-Gov.
Earl Brewer and Col. W. A. Montgomery,
trustee of the penitentiary, shook hands
this morning, and the white winged dove
OF peace hovered around the capitol DUR
| ing the day. Colonel Montgomery was
accompanied to the governors office by
| DR.. j. c. Gathings, superintendent of the
convict farms, and who was largely in
strumentaI in bringing about the recon-
| ciliation
The governor and the trustee spent some
| time In earnest conversation, and dis
cussion of penltentary affairs. Colonel
| Montgomery had stated as he entered the
office and shook hands with the gov
erner. Il have come to assure you tnat
| am going TO do everything in my power
to assist you in getting at the bottom OF
this 'penitentiary matter" or words 10
that effect, and of course friendly reel
ing was created between two men and Oh
/ icials who seemed to have been at cross
purposes for some time.
! 1t has been but a few weeks since Trds-
tee Montgomery Joined Trustee Smith IN
suit for 100000 against the governor; 1t
Montgomery gave out an interview IN
which he stated that instead of bringing
suit against the governor he should have
| gotten his shotgun; it has not been long
since he instructed the writer of note
| to the governor not to begin the letter
| Dear Sir" He wanted it plain Sir.
! But the governor looked rather
pleased than surprised that he should re-
ceive a friendly visit from Trustee Mont
| somery Possibly he has been expecting
| a visit of this character, and may nave
been suspecting, If not hoping, that III
course of time some of the trustees would
/ ioin forces with him in probing for gra1'
and scandal. The governor has charged
the trustees with throwing all kinds OF
obstacles in the way of the investigation
even since the confession of Yerger Was
made public They positively refused Il
| contribute money with which to prosecute
the probing in conjunction with the soy
| ernor, saying they had no funds ayailapis
i for that purpose, but since the confession
| bv Mr.. Yerger have employed two or three
accountants at SO each per day, and they
are now going over the same ground tn'
governors accountants have covered.
| Colonel Montgomery is being heartily
| congratulated on his change of front. Hl'
friends do not believe he has taken
| cent from the state, save his salary, ou
they are rejoiced to know he has joined
forces with the governor in an effort Il
find out who and what other empioye o
the state has been dishonest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
WOMAN'S PLEA FOR SANE
OBSERVANCE OF FOURTH

To the Editor of The Age-Herald
As the Fourth of July approaches we
are appalled, at the past large mortality
among the children caused by the careless
use of combustibes and firearms in eele-
brating the glorious Fourth of this great
American country. Statistics have shown
that after the jolly celebrations many
young lives were lost, thousands or more
were seriously injured and many manned
for life. This great calamity to our young
every year can be avoided.
We appeal to the commissioners, and to
the firms engaged in this traffic for the
protection of the children AS a member
of this organization | beg the commissions
ers to issue an edict prohibiting the sale
of these life destroyers to minors and
the cooperation of the American parent in
scrupuously obeying the edict This or
ganization on the welfare of women and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
CHICAGO WOMEN
CELEBRATE VICTORY
Bill Granting Women Vote
Becomes Effective in
Illinois

Chicago, July 1.-Chicago women cele-
brated the winning of the ballot today
when 2000 women representing score
or more societies active in obtaining the
passage of a woman's suffrage bill pa
raded Michigan avenue in gaily decorated
automobiles The bill granting equal suf-
froge to women for all statutory offices
became a law today.
The line of parade was indicated by
Young women bearing yellow pennants
and the cars were gay with yellow ban
ners and yellow balloons.
At the head of the parade. following a
platoon of mounted police rode Mrs. Cath
crime Waugh McColloch. Mrs. Grace Will
bur Trout, Mrs. sherman Bootn, MIS-
Antoinette Funk and Mrs. j. Medill Nc
Cormicl-known as the "big five"-whc
had been most active at Springfield in
working for the measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
EXCESSES CHARGED
TO REBEL TROOPS

FL Paso, Tex, July 1.-Excesses of vafi-
Gus kinds, assaults on sirls and married
women, are charged against soldiers Under
Gen. Pancho Villa, rebel commander, who
two weeks ago captured Casas Grandes
according TO accounts siven by Mexican
refugees arriving toGay.
Scores of women are said to have fed
to the hills to escape the insults Of the
victors. The refugees relate that many OF
the men were bound and compelled to Wit
ness the excesses OF the soldiers.