davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-11-06
LICNITE MINERS
OF STATE UNDER
SPECIAL CONTRACT
Have Signed Agreement MOI
to Strike Prior to Septem.
Der Thirtieth Tbs Year
Difficult to to See '' How Gov.
ernor Can Interfere.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 5.-(Spe-
cial. Whether Governor Frazier
and his labor cabinet have any right
to interfere with contractural rela-
tions now existing between the North
Dakota Ignite Coal Operators asso-
citation and the United Mine Work.
ers of America turns. upon the con-
struction which the governor and his
advisers, including Henry brennan
of Billings, Mont, district Of the
miners, may place upon the term
wage scale and tonnage weights
agreed upon in other states"
The United Mine Workers Of
America have a contract with the
North Dakota coal operators which
does not expire until September 80,
1920. Under the terms of this con-
tract the miners bind themselves not
to strike prior to September 80, 1920.
There is, however, a clause in this
agreement which provides that dur
ing the life of this contract the oper-
.ators shall establish insthis city any
higher schedules of wages and ton
mage weights agreed upon in other
states. Coal operators lin confer
ence with the governor contend that
no new schedule of weights and
wages has been agreed upon in other
states, and that there is nothing at
issue between the operators and min
ers OF North Dakota. They insist
that the mere fact that the United
Mine Workers in other states have
demanded ar,six-hour a day. five-day
week and sixty per cent increase
in wages does not constitute an
agreement, within the meaning Of
this term as used in the North Da-
kota contracts.
Operators here are. B. A. Pratt,
Minneapolis, representing the Dakota
Coal Co. and the Midway Coal Co.
of Burlington; J. w. Deemy, Peoples 8
Power, Fuel & Clay Products Co.,
Kenmare; o. F. Brooks. Wallace
Coal Co., Burlington; Edwin RupD,
Rupp Coal Co., Garrison; j. "A. Huse-
bye, Williston Coal &. Ice CO., Will
liston; p. E. Theurer, Davis Mining
Co., Burlington; ]. X. Doran, repre-
senting Mclean county interests, and
W. A. Macomber of Wilton general
manager Of the Washburn Lignite Co.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-11-06
Some North Dakota
Miners Quit Work

Burlington, N. D., Nov. 1.-Lig-
mite miners in the Burlington dis
trict. went out at midnight and mines
in this region are not operating to-
day. The local miners quit as re-
suit Of a meeting held yesterday aft
ernoon when it was decided to walk
out with the bituminous coal miners.
Azout 120 men are out. Operators
have not attempted to put on new
men.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-11-06
,rr,lcA ASHERs, Ill:I;| 8, j TlIxA : ANIMATION.

THE regular examination of appli-l
cants for teachers & lementary certi-si
flcatss VIII be held n jamestown s,tE ;tl:
the court house on Thursday and F'ri--s g u
tiay. November 4 !. esinnins at'||
So % q. s..
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-11-06

iWhich has been submit tied to- Cover
nor i1uu rasier sby Presid dent brennan
~ the nth district of the United
Mine WORKERS has not been n made q e
public nut Will sbe d mitted to Y the e
lopera tori IL the conf ference. 81
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-11-06
LOST P. o. AND COUNTY SEAT.

LUST +. Y. aND OOCN.Ik31l OOCN.IA s71
The postofice at sherbrooke,
Steele county, will be discontinued
Nov. Is, and patrons will thereafter
get their mail from Hope. according
to advices received at the Fargo post
office. sherbrooke is an inland town,
and until a year age vas county seat
Of Steele county, losing to Finley in 9
hard fight for the location.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

| druggists sell Tanlac-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
HE HAD SUFFERED
 FOURTEEN YEARS Hicks Says Since Taking Tanlac All His Troubles
 Have Disappeared

.'Taniac made a well man of me after i had suffered for Ii years and spent hundreds of dollars in trying to get re- lief.' said E. A Hicks, well-knowh merchant of Bakewell, Tenn.
 1T was in miserable shape he contln- ued, and 10 years ago became so much worse that I had to quit working at my trade and bought store where the work would be lighter on me. I had hardly any appetite and after forcing down any thing I would become nauseated and De- gin vomiting. Gas pressed so on my heart that I would almost smother to death and would feel as though there was hard lump in my stomach, and often I would be in so much misery that l would have to go to bed
 'I tried everything I could think of but got no relief till I started on Tanlac. sBy the time I had taken half a bottle l was feeling like a new man. When l had taken three bottles I found had gained ia pounds and my food did not hurt me at all My appetite picked up right away and now I don't have bit of trouble with gas or indigestion, and everybody round here is talking about how well l am looking I sure do feel fine, and it was nothing but Tanlac that fixed me slT.'
 All druggists sell Tanlac-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
Engineers Speed Work on Dam; Project DratUs Many Visitors
Ny H. FoNrAINE LITTLE

Sheffield, October A-(Special) )-Ener- getic efforts under the direction of Col Lyle Brown, chief of the engineering forces engaged at Muscle Shoals. are bes ing made to speed up the construction work on the Wilson dam. which the gov- ernment is building across the TenneS- see river here. Colonel Brown has or dered the work expedited in every de- partment connected with the Muscle Shoals project. in order that compIe tion of the job may be registered at the earliest possible time.
 Indicating Colonel Browns determina- ton is the fact that an army of men IS being given employment to press the momentous undertaking, and according to present plans these forces will soon reach the maximum number Of oOoo Preparations were started recently to begin construction work on the dam on the Sheffield side of the river. Hitherto the main forces were engaged on the Florence side, where 250o, men have been engaged. Forces of men are now being recruited from all parts of the south The magnitude of the work to be prose cuted on the Sheffield side will equal that under way across the river as soon as the men are secured.
 On the south bank of the river rail- road lines are being constructed from the dam site to Unted-States Nitrate Plant No. 2, where the lines find con- nection with trackage that leads to the Sheffield railroad yards. Macadam roads are also being built, and office build ings, store houses, etc, are being erect ed The housing facilities provided at Nitrate Plant No. are being utilized, and are ample to take care of more than 4O0O workers Much of the machinery, such as locomotives, steam shovels and cranes that have been in use at the ni-, trate plant have been transferred to the dam work. By utilizing much of the nj trate plant building equipment, the gov ernment will save many thousands of dollars.
 The large cofferdam on the north side of the river has been completed and un- watered, and blasting and drill tests so far confirm the previous favorable find
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
Don't Neglect
 Your Breakfast
The Fear of Indigestion Often Prompts One to Start the Day Wrong. Eat What You Like, Take Stu
 arts Dyspepsia Tab-
 let and You're Safe

Breakfast offers many of the most savory dishes of all the things eat. And yet more people than otherwise go without breakfast save a roll and cup of coffee for fear of indigestion. If you like a fried egg. or some buckwheat sausage for break fast go to it and follow with Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet You'll have trouble The average person who neglects breakfast will be hungry before Most men smoke to kill the appetite, munch or something to carry till lunch t me. An empty stomach under these conditions is mt storing up energy, but on the contrary, is susceptible to many influences that may work hardship for the next meal
 It is advisable to eat three good meals 8 day and digest them. If the stomach seems to be weak, to help it give it assis tsnr~ is the rational thing to do. Try good breakfast and follow it with Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets and you'll soon learn that regularity of meals follows a natural ter- dency, not ap acquired one. You will find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on sale in almost all drug stores throughout the United States and Canada
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

Chicago: 1Ring hit Schalk with the third pitched ball. and the latter hur- ried to first. Cicotte "fted a high fly to Rath schalk held first. Liebold hoisted to Roush. who had no trouble capturing it. Groh took Ed Collins heunder and retired him with throw tq Daubert. Not runs. no hits, no errors.
 EIGHTH INNING
 Cancinnati: Cicotte threw out Neale at first. Winso drove a single through the box, it going to centerfield. Ring again attempted to sacrifice, but missed the first ball. Ring forced Wingo. Cicotte to Risberg. who relay ed the ball to Dandil. getting Ring and completing a double play. No runs, one hit no errors.
 Chicago: Rath made great run and a great catch of Weaver's high fly near the foul line Jackson whiffe7 He took a terrific swing at the third strike. Feisch singled to left. It was line drive. Gandil famed, the third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

ings of good quality underlying bed rock, on which the dam will rest From Buck Island. seven miles below Sheffield, sand and gravel will be transported by barge up the river, and in the aggregate will form the bulk of concrete to be used in the construction of the dam.
 From the high, overhanging bluffs on the Sheffield side of the Tennessee river, a sweeping panorama view of the con struction work and the wide stretches of the river is obtained. On Jackson island in midstream, and across winch the Wilson dam will be built, a mar velous scene of activity is noted. On. this island deep excavations are being made, and concrete piers are nearing comple- tion. An immense concrete mixing plant is being built on this island. In this plant great quantities of concrete will be mixed and then poured into the huge forms as the dam construction pro- s,resses.
 That the magnitude of the Muscle Shoals project-the premier enterprise of the United States government at the present time-is recognized as a stupen- dous engineering feat, is evidenced by the large number of visitors who are ar irving here in increasing numbers bent on sight seeing, and to view the dam in it's early construction stages. That tour ists and sightseekers may be shown the vast enterprise and the principal points of interest, guards have been employed by the government and under their d. rection visiting parties are shown about the premises.
 The Muscle Shoals dam has been offi- cially designated the Wilson dam m honor of Woodrow Wilson, president or the United States When it is completed it will represent not merely great engineering feat, but will stand as a monument to President Wilson, by whom the dam was ordered built. In point of interest the Muscle Shoals district Of north Alabama, with its cheap and abundant hydroelectric power, great nl- trafe industries and navigation of the Tennessee river, will stand out in con trast with all other sections of the United States. Muscle Shoals will liter ally be the Niagara of the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
FOURTH INNING

Cincinnati: Rath's four hit Umpire s>rss--'n-- o-s t,sr 'e~. hrt he was cr foul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
Rings Superb Pitching and Eddie Cicotte's
 Errors Give Reds Game
tcontinued from Page one,

lo1. some time before he grabbed it, Col lins' pop-up went to Rath, while Duncan raced back and gathered in Weaver long fly in brilliant fashion.
 In the second Cicotte's tWisters cour' moi he kept on the ground, Roush, Dun can and Kopf flying out in order. IT. their half the Sox appeared more threat ening than at any other period. Joe Jack son, who regards hairpins as the ultimate in bringing good luck, carried four new ones as he came to bat, and the hafrplns delivered a clean double to center. fetscl sent him to third by the sacrit1cial route and the stands went wild with oensue, e.andil however. retired on fly to Iroh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
SCORE BY INNINGS
 FIRST. INNING

Cincinnati; Rath started the game with single over Weavers head. Jack son was playing in and retrieved the ball quickly. On Daubert's drive to Ed Collins, Rath was forced by toss to , Risberg who relayed to Gandil, getting Daubert for double play Groh popped to pisberg. No runs, one hit. no errors Chicago: Liebold sent Rings first of fering into the grandstapd by ,fouling 1t off. Liebold sent up high fly in back of first that Daubert backed up for and captured. Eddie Collins popped high one to Rath. Weaver flyed to Neale Ring kept the ball over the inside cor per, and all of the outs were easy flies No runs, no hits no errors.
 SECOND INNING Cincinnati: Roush lifted a high ono lthat Jackson easily gathered in. Duncan popped out to Ed Collins. It was shigh. but easy for the Chicago second base man.. schadk went clear to the grand stand to get foul from Kopfs bat, but the ball went into the stand by a few inches. Kopf famed. No runs, no hits, , no errors.
 Chicago: Jackson took a healthy swing at the first ball pitched. but missed it. Iartsnn doubled to center. It was a high fly that Roush nisjudeed at first. running back and then rushing forward madly, but missing it. Felsch sacri- feed Ring to Rath, Jackson taking third. Rath covered first on this play. Candil pepper to Groh in front of the batter's box Jackson holding third. Risberg walked. Ring almost caught Risberg off first with snap throw. Risberg stole second Schalk was walked intentionallv He filled the bases. Ci- cotte out, Rath to Daubert. Rath came far over 10 get the ball and made a pretty play of it. No runs one hit, no errors
 THIRD INNING
 Cincinnati. Neale was out. Weaver to Gandil. It was a grQunder that Weaver handled cleanly. Whgo sent Texas Leaguer over second. Neither Felsch nor Ed Collins could get to it. Ring at tempted to sacrifice. but fouled it. His second effort also went foul Ring famed He took swing at the final strike. but missed Jackson was play ing way in and would have gotten Rath s fcu had it been outside the bleachers Wing out, stealing, Schalk to Ed Col iins No runs, one hit, no errors
 Chicago: .Liebold drove long fly that Neale took care of. Ed Collins was hit with the first pitched ball and trot- ted to first. Weaver out on grounder to Daubert, the latter making the play unassisted. It was not sacrifice Jack son was safe when Bath fumbied his easy drive. Collins went to third. Feisch out, Groh to Daubert. No runs, no hits one error.
 FOURTH INNING
 Cincinnati: Rath's four hit Umpire
 crss-'n-- o-- t,e ,e~. hr,t hA foul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

Then Ring did one of two things-he either became wild gor played bit oi the most daring strategy, for he walked both Risberg and Schalk, filling the bases. This brought Cicotte to the plate. "he crowd generally commented 1t was ms opportunity to win his own game, but his desperate swing caught the ball ial up the handle and he was out at first This dissolved one of the locals two chances to score.
 The next opportunity came in the suc- ceeding round Liebold lined to righ' along the foul line, but ,Neale by a mag nificent run, captured it with cater which was sheer robbery. Collins was hit .by the pitcher and tore to seconf when Weaver grounded out to Dauoert un assisted Jackson hit to Rath, hut his hairpins were still working and hf camped on first while Rath was juggling the ball and making ahurried throw, Col lins meanwhile reaching third.
 Felsch, however, Was unable to produce a hit, and another local hope was in terred~
 The Sox never threatened again, save remotely in the fifth, when Groh's error wild heave to fra placed Liebold on second. with one down. Groh made wonderful stop of Collins hard hit bal and Liebold was run down between sec ond and third
 Weaver's out ended the rally. There after Ring held the game in the palm oi his hands. He allowed one more hit III the sixth. base on balls in the seventh another hit in the eighth and his las' pass in the ninth, but these outcroppings lacked that relationship with their klne necessary to produce runs, and nevel gave the Reds moments real worry.
 REDS WON IN FIFTH Y
 t< the fifth inning alone. In no other rounf did they get runner past the initia sack Sharp fielding, Cicotte's sterlfni pitching and two sharp double plays -es the story of the innings other than tn fifth.
 Roush started this momentous rount by dumping the ball in front of the plate and was out at first on hair line de cision
 Duncan bounced an awkward one to ward Weaver and Cicotte grabbed 1t. ou in his haste threw q fathom or so ovel Gandil's head. That started the debacle Schalk retrieved the ball. but Duncan was safe on second. The timeliness of th' Reds hitting in evidence in all the games which they have won, was again in eVi- dence Kopf singled to short left, Jackson taking the ball on the bound as he raf forward Duncan was tearing for th' plate.
 ! Jackson threw perfectly for the plats and it looked like certain out wher Cicotte, whose nerves by reason of his previous error, seemed out for an alti tude record, interposed his mitt, evident ly to make a play on Kopf, and deflectee the ball.
 Duncan counted and Kopf established himself on third.
 Neale then doubled just out of reach O 1 Jackson, scoring Kopf. Wingo and Rms grounded out, ending the inning and tht scoring.
 The fifth game of the series will o' played here tomorrow, and the sixth II Cincinnati Monday unless the weather | ir,t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

strike being called. No runs, one hit. no errors.
 ~ NINTH INNING Cincinnati: Rath fouled to Schaik. Jackson gathered in Daubert's tly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
SEVENTH INNING

Cincinnati: Ring was pitching mag nificent ball. keeping the sphere on the corners of the plate, usually in- side. Roush out. Collins to Gandil
 Weaver made a great stop of Duncan's fast drive and got him at first with a pretty throw Kopf out, Risberg 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

schalk got Grohs high foul by lean ing over into the Erandstand box. No runs. no hits. no errors.
 Chicago: Risberg out. Ring to Dsu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

bert. schalk walked. Murphy battsl for cicotte. Murphy lined out to Roush- Liebold lined out to Groh. No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
SIXTH INNING

Cincinnati. Rath's easy groundsr was handled by Risberg, who threw him out at first. Ed Collins threw out Daubert at first. Groh out, Weaver to Gandil. No runs. no hits. no errors,
 Chicago: Kopf threw out Jackson at first. Felsch sent a high fly to Duncan. The latter got 1t within few feet of the left field fence. Gan dil singled through second. ~>just out of Kopf's reach. Neale gathered in Risberg's fly near the foul line. No runs nne hit m errnrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE


 ground at the time. Rath lifted an easy one to Jackson. Daubert laid one in front of the plate. but was out, Schsik to Gandil. Groh lined Nied to Ed Col lins. No runs. no hits, no errors.
 Chicago: GandiI sent high foul that Daubert took care of. Risberg flied to Neale. who captured 1t easily. Schalk hoisted high fly that Kopf took in back of third. No runs, no hits. no errors.
 FIFTH INNING
 Cincinnati: Both pitchers were working in almost perfect form. Roush was out. Shalk to Gandil, the ball rolling half way to the pitchers box Duncan was safe when Cicotte threw his drive wide to first, the ball going to the stands. and Duncan reached second. Kopf singled to left and Duncan stopped at third but scored when Jackson threw wild to the plate. Kopf reached second. The official scorer gives Cicotte the error for muffing Jackson's throw Neale sent one over Jackson's head and K opf scored Neale reached second It was a two-bagger. Wingo out, Ed Collins to Gsndil. Neale going to third. King drove vicious drive that Ed Collins got and threw him out at first. Two runs, two hits. two errors.
 Chicago Cicotte out, Daubert to Ring Daubert went back and got the ball, while Ring hurriedly covered the bag Groh threw wild after taking Leibolds grounder, the ball going to the stand. and Lieboid reached second. Ed Collins up. Rings next pitch nit the ground in front of the plate Ed Collins drove to Groh. who caught Lei bold between the sacks, throwing to Rath and the latter got the put-out Ed Collins on first Weaver drove grounder to Dauher. at first, the lat- ter only having to f4p on the bag to make the put-out. No runs, no hits, one error.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

of Charges street, London. This man
proved to be only a lodging house keeper,
with no funds belonging to Collins in his
possession.
1t appears, according to officials, that
Collins completely hypnotized the dusky
pearl dealing fraternity of Bombay He
gave out that he was a British colonel on
leave of absence; that he was a member
Of the well-known firm of William Collins
& Son, of Glasgow, and that he intended to
stock up with pearls and dispose of them
after the war.
The pearl dealers, as one official ex-
pressed it, simply fell over themselves"
in their eagerness to place their choicest
jewels at The feet of the honorable sahib.
In another case it is charged, he obtained
a beautiful necklace of fifty-three pearls
from Pohoomull Brothers, of Bombay
These pearls were of "a superb rosy tinge
and weighed 159 9-10 karats" This was
valued at $4,000. In another case pearls
valued at $4,000 were obtained, making
roughly. a total of $4,000 of property Sc
cured by Colonel Collins.
Having loaded up with choice pearls,
Colonel Collins journeyed on toward Amer
lea. By the way he amused himself
greatly and fascinated everybody with his
stories of adventure.
His latest charming wife helped to in
crease the deeply agreeable impression he
made. He left Toxic, Japan, in April, 1917,
tor Vancouver, b. G.
While out West he was mentioned in
the breach of promise suit brought by Mrs
Olga Olsen against Captain Fritz Olsen,
president of the Northern Pacific Steam
ship Company. Ever since then, it is
voted friend OF Colonel Collins.
Collins then travelled on to New Orleans.
BY this time the Bombay pearl dealers be-
gan to fear that their pearls were in dan
ger and tried to have him extradited. He
was arrested on one charge in New
Orleans and released. Then he came to
New York and was arrested again in May
while dining at Sherry's.
he was then released on his own re-.
cognizances. When the day came for eX-
animation before United States Commits
sioner Hitchcock in September DR.. Oswald
5. Lowsley and DR.. Frederick Peterson,
two New York nerve specialists" sub
mitted affidavits that Colonel Collins was
in such state of nervous breakdown that
1t was impossible for him to leave his room
in the New York Hospital The picture
the nerve specialists painted OF his condi-
tion was quite heartrending. In fact, they
Copyright, 1919, by Star Company