davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
Mayor.
city Clerk.

Alias Summons.
State of Montana, County Of Mis-
soula-ss.
In the Justices court of Hellgate town
ship. before VIM. Dyson. justice of
the peace.
Missoula Mercantile Company, a
Corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. ID. D. Harris,
Defendant.
The State OF Montana to the above
named defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to appear
and answer before me, VIM. Dyson. n
justice OF the peace, In and for the
county of Missoula, at my office in
Missoula, on the 18th day of Septem-
ber. A. d. 1912, at o'clock p. m. Of
said day, to the complaint OF MissouIa
Mercantile company, corporation, the
above named plaintiff, In a civil ac-
tion to recover the sum Of One Hun
dred Thirty One and 2-10O N13l O2)
dollars, with interest from the 4th day
Of December. 1906, at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum, and the costs of this
action for balance due on account of
goods, wares and merchandise. plaintiff
alleging In his complaint herein, that
between the 18th day Of March, 1906
and the 4th day of December. 1906.
both dates inclusive, that 1t sold and
delivered to defendant, at his special
instance and request, goods. wares and
merchandise of the reasonable value of
$199.73. That said defendant has
paid thereon $6S.71, and no other or
further sum or sums whatever. and
that there is now due. owing and un-
paid on account thereof. the sum of
$i31.O2. And IL you fail to appear and
answer as above required, judgment
will be taken against you according to
complaint filed herein. a copy Of which
Is herewith served upon you.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of August. A. ID. 1912.
VIM. DYSON.
Justice OF the Peace
FRANK A. ROBERTS,
Attorney for Plaintiff
S-17-24-31-9-7
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
EXCURSIONS ENJOYED
BY MONTANA BANKERS

Kalispell. Aug. 23.-tSpccial)- )-One
hundred and thirty members were
present Mt the opening of the annual
convention of the state Bankers as
sociation In the Masonic temple mt
$3.50 o'clock this morning. Thirty or
more delegates are accompanied by
their wives who are being entertained
by local ladies. After an address OF
welcome by Mayor Peeler and the re-
sponse by j. y. Wood of White Sui
phur Springs. President A. l.. Smith
of Helena called the business section
together. Numerous addresses were
made and reports submitted from the
northern, central and southern groups.
This afternoon the visitors were taken
by special train to Flaihead lake,
where an excursion was enjoyed on the
klondyke and the Montana, the guests
taking dinner this evening at Stone
croft and returning late tonight. Sew
eral hundred persons participated In
the excursion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

Juarez, Aug. 23.--Pascual Orozco,
commander In chief of the rebel forces
In the north, IL caught In a trap 100
miles wide and 200 miles long. accord
Ing to adviccs received here by Cen
eral joaquin Tcllez federal commander
of this zone, The official announce
ment is verified by railway reports
and other various sources.
Orozco now has only about GOO men.
He Is surrounded by federal forces
aggrcgating 10000 that are spread ont
from the city of Chihuahua To the
south, to the border nj this point. and
along the Mexican Central. running
directly north To the border and the
Mexican Northwestern. which runs
from Chihuahua city west and north
To Juarez.
Orozco left villa Alnmalca, sta
tion midway between Chihuahua and
Juarez only yesterday. Three times
he attempted Ia move away from the
railway, only to have his scouts en-
counter some federal force. Dn his
final departure yesterday he burned
his trains, 80 ears. destroyed three
locomotives and, mounting his mon.
rode away 10 the southwest The
rebels arc suffering greatly for want
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

of food for themselves and their
horses.
. Moving across this same territory
Is General Antonio Rabago. with 1000
federal cavalry and yesterday 1900
additional troops were sent west from
the city Of Chihuahua. This morning
400 troops were dispatched from
Juarcz over the railway for the south
west. This, 1t is believed here, will
insure the capture of Orozco
Coincidcnt with the last departure
Of Orozco for the southwest the Mex
lean Northwestern railway was cut
between Pearson and Cumbre, Two
hundred rebels thus attempted to make
Il way for their commander To escape
into the state of Sonora, where the
majority Of the rebel army is moving
toward the west coast with the evident
intention Of taking n seaport
But tho communication was cut only
temporarily. Seventy-five federal
cavalrymon were sent out from Pear
son and met the rebels early today
near Cumbrc. The insurrectos were
routed utterly, losing three killed and
2d captured besides suffering the loss
Of their ammunition and provision
train. The road has been repaired
ana traffic resumed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
cent. 30 days, 4 per cent; six months.
~ sm4A per cent.

cent: 30 days, 4 per cent; six months
~ m4A per cent.
Metal Market
New york. Aug. 23.--t'oppcr firm;
standard. spot. $i7.35m17.SO; August,
$i7.37h 0D1762h; September and Oc-
tober. sI7.35M17.60: elcctrolytic.
n775 lake, 17.75; casting, sl71sMa
lI25.
Tin firm; spot. s46.65M 1850; Au-
gust. $4s25m 1850; September. $500
6p46.50.
Lead steady. $f.50mAGO. speltcr
93Ac.
Copper arrivals ut New York today,
2.750 tons. Exports so far this month,
1883 tons. London quiet. spot, G79,
los. futures, ET9. SIS, I'd.
London lead. eco. London spelter,
E26, t2s. Cd.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

special Improvement district No. 90, are
as follows, to-wit:
TO grade and pave with one OF the
following described pavemcnts, to be
hereafter selected and determined BY the
city council, to-wit:
Vitrified brick on n concrete base;
Hassam pavement consisting OF n ce-
ment base and cement wearing surface:
Granoeretc pavement consisting Of n
base and wearing surface OF concrete:
A pavement composed Of a concrete
base with cement wearing surface;
pavement composed Of five or six
inch thickness Of concrete:
I And to construct catch basins. inlets
and drains to carry storm waters from
said alley to storm sewers.
That said improvements contemplated
nj the present time are to he confined
to the following part of the district: all
OF said alley from the west line Of Pattee
and between the northerly and southcrly
line of said alley.
And further he It resolved by the
council OF the city Of Missoula. Mont:
That the 26th day Of August, 1912, at
10 o'clock n. m. of said day be. and the
same is hereby designated az the time
and the council chamber In tho city hall
In the city of Missoula, az the place when
and where said council viii he In session
and Will hear objections or protests, II any
there be. to the creation Of said spe-
cial Improvement district No. 20 or to
the making of said improvements. or to
resolution. ana any and all persons who
are the owners or agents of owners of
any lot or parcel Of land situated within
the boundaries of said special improve
ment district No. 20, shall at said time
ana place have the right to appear nj
said meeting either I'm person or by
counsel and object to or protest against
the creation of said special improve-
ment district or to the making Of said
improvements. and to the final passage
and adoption of this resolution.
And further he II resolved. That the
city clerk he, and he is hereby instructed
and directed to have this resolution pub
lished In The Day Mssoulian, a news
paper printed and published In said city
Of Missoula, for at least five days be-
fore the time set for hearing objections
or protests To the creation of said special
Improvement district and to the making
OF said improvements, and to the final
passage and adoption of this resolution.
And II is hereby declared to be the In
tention OF the city council to finally
pass and adopt this resolution on Mon
day. the 26th day of August 1912, at
said meeting of the city council, unless
objections or protests are made at said
time and place by owners or agents of
owners representing more than one e-half
In area OF all of the property which
would be assessed to defray the cost OF
making said improvements.
Finally adopted and passed by the
council this --.--- day OF August
1912. and approved this -------- day
OF August, 1912.
Mayor.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
Sale in Bankruptcy.

On the 27th day of August 1912. at
o'clock p. m, at the Penwefl block.
In the city of Missoula, l will sell at
public auction all the goods. merchan-
disc and other personal property be-
longing to the Treasure Coffee and
Grocery company. bankrupt, consisting
of groceries. chinaware. fixtures and
horse and wagon, subject to approval
of referee.
Property to be sold as follows:
one lot of groceries.
One lot Of fixtures.
One lot of coffee roasters and mo-
tor.
One lot of pucensware.
One horse and wagon.
RALPH l.. ARNOLD.
Trustee.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

Sterling exchange easy, with actual
business in bankers bills at 1880 for
o-day bills and ~ is72O for demand
Commercial bills. iS3H
Bar silver, 6iAc.
Mexican dollars. iSc.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds easy.
Money on call steady, 2B m2s per
cent: ruling rate. 2% per cent; closing
bid, 2la per cent. offered Mt 2@ per
cent
Time loans steady: 60 DAYS. az per
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
Attest:
Alias Summons.

Aug. 81 -22- -23- "a rs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

The government of Queensland has
introduced bin which provides for
the secret ballot of all persons con-
cerned In a proposed strike. and makes
II compulsory tn give IL fortnights
notice before striking.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
New York Mining Stocks.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Aug 90 -Cattle-Receipts
1900; market dull, weak. Beeves.
s. S5nl0,50 Texas steers, $5m6.85:
western steers $6,25GnS.s5 stockers
and feeders, si.30df7aO COWS and
heifers. s2,65GS.lO; calves, $4,000
1925
Hogs Receipts. 9,OO0 market slow
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

at opening price. Light. $Sl5mS.75;
mixed, SASH; heavy, $5S5mS.67H; 4;
rough. s7S5@So5. pigs. $55OmS.15.
bulk of sales, $S S20MS65
Sheep Receipts, 5000: market
strong 10 zoe up. Native. S325mI.35:
western, s3.25mi35; yearlings, $i.40n
$40: lambs. native. $i.50m72O: west
ern. s42Om735.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

The 2sth annual session OF the
Trades and Labor congress Of Canada
will meet in Guelph, Ontario. septem-
ber 8. ~
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Aug 24.--Early strength
In wheat was followed by an easy
market which sent prices down under
selling pressure to u close from a
shade to Mc higher. Wheat prices
advanced at the start to higher
level. influenced by strong cables and
light receipts. The advance was fol-
lowed by active covering and when the
nervousness subsidized offerings in
creased and tho selling pressure car
ricd value away from tho high places.
Export business was moderate and
millcrs' receipts Increased flour sales
Corn prices fluctuated widely. Sep
tember leading In the movement. Cash
grain fell off to n close &c below yes
terdays figures and futures sloped
down.
Oats finished at bottom prices, the
market to some extent following the
major grains. Foreign and invest
ment demand for January provisions
was factor In a general advance.
September wheat Opened "a to
94hc; high. oihc: low. 93ssc; close.
firm. $7i5m7.25
September corn: Opened, 72Nc to
73he: high. 7ic; low. 7l%c; close.
72%c.
September oats: Opened 32Ss to
32%c; high. 32Mc; low. 32% m32ac;
close, Bpm M32hc.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16
knees.

knees.
 Is it not corroborative evidence of SmallneSS of stature in these ancient people that they built their houses in almost inaccessible places? Think of the disadvantages that would accom- pany life in wild country for race of men who stood eighteen inches high and weighed perhaps 40 pounds. It is little wonder that this skull shows a high frontal angle. These little peo- pie must have been well provided with brains to successfully carry on the struggle against wild animals un- doubtedly a thousand times more plen- tiful then than they are today. Such a man would stand little higher than the shoulder of a lobo wolf, while to Il mountain lion he would be a play thing.
 What a remarkable picture these colonies would have presented to mod ern eyes! Even the full grown would appear tiny. Tut wat about tEe wee C. Tdren Imaei'ic the little brown men Eirdled 'wtG skins scurrying up the c-jffs like a lot of ants ani the woiuen carrying babies few inches lo .g, wrapped in do~cy blankets wov- en from the feathers of small bidrs.
 That they possessed a remarkable degree of skill in the arts is shown by fabric woven from rabbit skin and also one which the feather of the blue jay seems to be the main part. They also made thread of some fibre which cannot be recognized, but whic his eX- ceedingly tough. A large quantity of this twine has been wound tightly into an object shaped like a crutch, little over six inches long, which is the only thing found with the body. What it was used for cannot be guessed by any who have examined the mummy.
 The body is wrapped in a piece of deer skin in a good state of preserva- tion and this is wrapped in a blanket of woven rabbit skin. With the body is pad of some dark red vegetable fibre, carefully shaped, and the crutc6n- like object.
 Of the cliff dwellers very little in- deed is known, even by scientists. That they had been extinct for hundreds of years before the Spaniards made their first journeys into this cauntry in 16OO is admitted, and it is the conscenus Of opinion that they were prehistoric. In 1904 a report of the existence of the Gila cliff dwellings was sent to the government at Washington with the recommendation that they be investi- gated by. experts. No such visit by a trained observer has ever been made Perhaps the discovery will stir the authorities into activity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16
CLIFF JEWELLERS IN ARIZONA WERE
 RACE OF DWARFS
Mummy of Prehistoric Race Found On the Upper Gila Was Only Eighteen
 Inches in Height
WAS A FULL GROWN PERSON
Forest Officers Make Startling Dis covery Which May Offer Solution Of Small Doors and Low Roofs
 in Prehistoric Cliff Dwellings.

SILVER CITY-The veil of She myS- tery that surrounds the people who ages ago built those curious habita- tions known as the Cliff Dwellings was lifted as far perhaps as it will ever be lifted by the discovery last week of a mummy in what might be considered a good state of preservation, consider ing the hundreds if not thousands oe years it has lain in it's shallow grave.
 The discovery was made on the Up per Gila by Paul F. Pitchlynn of the forest service while on tour of in- spection of the Cliff Dwellings, which have been set aside as a national monument and are protected by the officers of the forest service. As the mummy was partially exposed, it was taken up, carefully boxed and sent in- to headquarters in Silver City. Super visor Johnston has received instruc- tionS to send it in to the Smithsonian Institute at Washington, but before doing so will have it placed in the Agee Drug Company's window for a couple of days in order to give the public an opportunity of seeing it.
 The mummy was at first supposed to be that of child, but careful eX- animation shows indisputable evidence that it is fully developed person. Were the Cliff Dwellers then race of dwarfs? The most striking feature of these dwellings has always been the small size of the doorways. These are usually so small that an ordinary man squeezes through with the utmost difficulty. The doorways may have been made small for purposes of pro- lection, but how can the extremely low ceilings be accounted for? There are many cliff dwellings with ceilings about three feet high. The discovery of this fully developed man who when he stood erect could not have been more than eighteen inches to two feet high offers a much more plausible ex planation of the height of these dwell ings than the supposition that the builders, skillful as they were, built houses in which they were forced to spend their time on their hands and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16

Judge P. c. Little and Mrs. Little, former residents of the valley but now of Globe, returned homeSaturday from an extended eastern and southern trip, the Judge being a delegate to the Democratic national lonvention at Baltimore. After doing his part towards nominating the next presi- dent of the United States they con- tinued their journey to New York, thence to the childhood home of Mr. Little in North Carolina
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16
HIhX NeldhhQrn

"Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." We are all willing to love our neighbors. But that is just where God tests us. He gives us neighbors whom we naturally would not choose in order to teach us to act upon the real neighbor rule of helping the man next us, whoever he is. Until we do this, our neighborliness is but sham. not the Christian kind.-J. R. Miller, n D.,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16

Hecause of the far: that several ILEdl ed carloads of str e .ural mater i.; must come into Tucson for the Fl aso & Southyestern railroad con- pany. that corporation decided to es- tablish its freight agency in that city,so that the agent in charge may look after the large amount of the material coming in. E. l.. Christian, for ten years with the company at Fl Paso, has arrived to take charge of the agency.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16

A cattle deal was made in Tucson Tuesday through the sale of 600 Son ora steers by G. E. Angulo to F. Gun terman of Calexico, Cal, through J. F. Ronstadt. The steers are for fall delivery and are three-year- odds They brought a high price of SaS per head, making the deal total SIG, SOO.OO
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16
Lovers of ENll.

Now and then there is a man who appears in every community, who does evil because he loves evil. He xoes about sowing the community with misunderstanding. undermining men, poisoning mems thoughts, stir ring up bitterness and sowing tares of evil on every side.-Rev. N. D. Hills. Congregationalist, Brooklyn.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16

Were all medicines as meritori ous as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be better off and the percentage of suffering greatly decreased" " writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For Sale by All Dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16

Work in the Fl Paso and South western yards at Tucson is being pushed, so that when the first train comes in it can be handled and as many others a day as come in after that one The roundhouse pits are being dug as rapidly as possible.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16
GILA VALLEY NEWS.
Items of Local Interest CulIed from
 Graham County Exchanges.

Officers were summoned to theOlive Hotel in Stafford Thursday afternoon to arrest c. w. Morris who with his wife had a lease on the hotel The hotel had been sold and Morris lease was out. In the settlement between Mrs. Freeman, the owner, and Mrs Morris, MT. Morris was dissatisfied and after Mrs. Freeman had gone home, Morris followed her with rife, brought her back to the hotel and con- pelled her to give check to his wife, over the protest of both, then threat ened his wife with the gun and told her that if she did not care for the children, he would kill her and him. self. Then he pointed the rifle to- ward his head and shot, but missed.
 In the meantime officers had arriv- ed and w. T. JohRson followed Nor ris into his room. Morris attempted to get something from dresser draw CT which proved to be razors, and Johnson hit him on the head with a gun.
 Even after that it took several men to get him out of the hotel and into jail.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16

STOP And consider how comfortable you might be during the hot months if you were located at one of the many delightfully."- cool Cali fornia beaches.
 LOOK! At the children, they need a change; it may prevent a sick spell. Better have them strong and well when school opens. Ask your physician.
 LISTEN! To what he says about the great benefits to be derived from a complete change. After a year in this high and dry climate, noth- ing can improve every mem Der of the family more than a vacation at Beach,, where the cool sea breezes low.
 Low Excursion Rates on Sale Daily
 to All PoDular Beaches
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16

A double wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Hester B. Damron at Thatcher Thursday evening,July 25th. Her daughter Miss Elizabeth Damron was married to MT. James E. Young, and her son Elzie Damron was mar ried to Miss Emma Zimmerman, Presi- dent Kimball officiating After the cere mony a reception was given at the home of Mrs. O. l. Webster. MT. and Mrs. Damron will make their home at Thatcher. MT. and Mrs. Young will be at home after August 5th, at Fruit land, New Mexico.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16

The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs McMurren of Eden was killed in 2 runaway accident at Fit. Thomas Sun day, the mother and child beins were riding.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16

After an absence of several months Tommy MooreS familiar face is again seen at the county seat. While he has not been to the war he was in close proximity to where the bullets were flying and the cannons' roar could be heard in the section of Old Mexico from where he came last Saturday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16

MT. and Mrs. w. A. Gillispie, ac- companied by their daughters Miss Inez and Mrs. Walter Tidwell and their cousin Miss Booth, of Ft. Worth, spent a few days in the Graham noun tains at the old Gillispie stock ranch Wednesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16

Jas. V. Parks of Duncan was val ley visitor this week. Ex-Sheriff Parks is one of the heaviest range cattle owners in this section of Ari- Zona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16

Mrs. Max Krueger, of Stafford died Friday as the result of a protracted attack of typhoid fever. Her remains were laid to rest Saturday in the Un- ion cemetery. A large number of friends and neighbors accompanied the badly to it's last resting place, there by showing their regard for the de- ceased
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16

Mrs. S.. J. Chenney, of Thatcher is pleased to entertain her sister and family Mrs. Martha Nelson from Mexico, who she had not seen for 25 years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16

Mrs. Howard Parks, of Coronado, after spending a week in the valley visiting relatives and friends, returned home Thursday. She was accompanied on her journey home by Mrs. w. H. Gillespie, who will spend a few days at Coronado with Mrs. Parks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
THE THIRD YEAR
4 By MABEL
HERBERT URNER
MARRIED LIFE THE

you to-then I shall get some one
else
DeIia's face had flushed dull brick
red
you'd better get EN- right away.
I'm ready to 80 now She put down
the rag, wiped her hands on her
apron and before Helen could realize
what had happened had slammed into
her room.
Helen looked after her with curl
Gus feeling of dismay. Was she in
earnest? Was she really going to
leave2
Then she remembered that this had
happened once before and almost in
the same way. Della had even gone
so far as to pack her trunk, yet
few hours later she had found her IN
the kitchen preparing dinner as
though nothing had happened
She tried to assure herself that this
too would end that way. Della was
impulsiVe and quick tempered, but her
anger was usually soon over. Helen
went on about her work, trying not to
let the incident upset her, but she
found herself listening for every sound
from Delia's room
At last she heard her come out,
stalk heavily down the hall and bring
the outside door after her
What did it mean2 Surely she had
not gone! Helen waited breathlessly
several moments, then went down the
hall and opened the door of Delia's
room.
Her trunk was packed and locked,
her strapped suit case set beside it.
Placed cOnspiciously on the bare top
OF the bureau was a note.
Dear Mrs. Curtis.
I don't have to work for nobody
that always finds fault Maybe you
can get somebody that suits you
Della O'Donoughue."