davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
HOW TO TURN IN
A FIRE ALARM

Missoula has II fire alarm boxes.
these having been recently installed
in connection with the new alarm sys-
tenn. Everyone should know the 1oca-
tion of the boxes and understand how
to turn in fire alarm. The opera
ton is very simple one. First break
the thin glass at the front of the box
with your elbow then turn the KEY.
pun open the door and pull down the
hook. The alarm box will do the rest.
Stay at the Box,
Having turned in the alarm, remain
at the box until the department ar
rlVes to direct it to the blaze. This
might save the loss of precious time
in getting to the fire
The following are the districts and
the location and number Of the boxes
in each one:
District No. 1.
No. 14-Elm and Van Buren.
No. 15-Vine and Van Buren,
NO. 16-East Main and Adams
District No. 2.
No 2S-Higgins avenue and Mer-
camille companyS alley.
No 62-Higgins avenue and Alder.
District No. 3.
No. 32-Garfield and South Tenth.
No. 34-Arthur and South Fifth
No. 35l-Ash and South Sixth.
No. 36-Florence and Woodford
District No. a.
No. 42--Spruce and Scott.
No 43-Spruce and owens.
No 45-Worden and Howell
No 46-North Second and Rose ave.
District No. 5
No. 52--Morrs and University
No 53-tHiggns avenue and South
Sixth
No. 54-Higgins avenue and South
Third.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30

It's mighty queer performance,
how the coal pile will get low, though
the sun shines clear
PAINFUL and balmy ana the
TO SEE blizzard doesn't blow:
when You think your
saving money and YOU feel inclined
to shout, you receive the information
that the coal is almost out; you
wouldn't be surprised at all if the
weather had been cold, but you can't
believe the shocking news that YOU
have just been told; YOU hike down
to the cellar and approach the dusty
bin. you lift the lantern over and
you anXiously peer in; there your
eyes see only emptiness, where the
lantern dimly CLEANS; the bin yawns
dark and hollow and It skaters all
your dreams; Woefu is the emptiness
that sreets Your blinking sight; the
brightness of your triumph turns as
black as darkest night; despite the
hamN weather the coal man has you
faxed; on no such yaWning emptiness
Your eyes ever gazed; it Wrings your
very hsartstrings and It tries your
very soul, when you go to look for
fuel and can only find hole
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
ATTHE STAR.

stevensville, Dec. 9.-(special)-
Manager Shovel of the Star theater
has secured a special feature picture,
The Grotto of Torture" for Monday
evening. The film is 1000 feet long
and in two parts. The pictures show
many wild animals in their native
surroundings and in one part of the
picture ferocious leopard steals a
baby, but which is rescued only after
thrilling adventure. The story is
an intense drama.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
NOTICE TO BAR ASSOCIATION.

BY order of President Burleigh the
regular annual meeting of the Fourth
Judicial District Bar association will
be held in the city of Missoula on
Monday, Dec. 80, 1912, at o'clock o..
m. Matters of great Importance will
come up for consideration. In the
evening the annual banquet will take
place. The total membership of the
association is urged to be in attend
anee.
w. j. MCCORMICK, Secretary.
ADV
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
Hl~H SCHOOL PLAY.

stevensville, Dec. 29.--(Specia'.) y
The students of the high school will
give their comedy drama The Col
lege Boy at the Grand, New Years
night. Careful preparations have been
h1aue py the students who will partici-
pate and as result the play will be
given in real professional style. All
VINO attend will receive a real comedy
treat and will enjoy the acting by the
students. The proceeds of the play
VIII be added to the high school fund
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
Missoula Drug Co.
Wholesale and Retail.

Newcastle News is advocating the
adoption of the commission form and
certainly made cap tai out of The
Missoulian. !, It reprinted the article
on the success of the commission
form of government here and it had
Il decided effect. ! enjoyed the visit.
particularly as my fathers health
took an unexpected turn for the bet
ter. However | am certainly glad to
be home again.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
HORSE Thief CAPTURED
AND CONFE:SSES GUILT

State Stock Inspector Collins arrived
in Missoula last night and with the
assistance placed under arrest a man
named Dan LaFronboise, who is want
ed for the theft of a horse and sad
die. When arrested LaFranboise was
on the street with woman, the
former wife of a Well-known China
man of this city. The arrest followed
a long search for the man and after,
being taken into custody I4aFran-.
boise made a clean breast of the crime.,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
MAYO OF DEBORC|A
DIES AT HOSPITAL

George Fl. Mayo of DeBorgia died at
st Patrick's hospital last night of
pneumonia. He was so years old He
leaves a brother Abe Mayo, and a
nephew. Joe Mayo, both OF DeBorgia,
No funeral arrangements have been
made as yet.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
Warrant Call.

On presentation at my office I will
pay outstanding warrants of the city of
Missnula as follows:
All general fund warrants registered
prior to June l, III, and being warrants
Nos 10,903 to 11.5S1, inclusive.
All road fund warrants registered prior
to September 4th, 1912, and being war
rants Nos. 360 to SIS, inclusive.
Interest will cease on above warrants
after December 81, 1912.
Dated December IS. 1912
GEORGE P. PORTER,
City Treasurer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
EXCURSIONS EAST.

Special roundtrip rates to various
eastern points in effect via Oregon
Short Line daily up to and including
Dec. 31st; final limit three months
from date OF sale. If you are going
cast even in January. February or
March, buy your ticket now.
f. A. SHEWE,
General Agent, No. North Main ST.,
Butte. Mont.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
REED FUNERAL.

The funeral of Henry s. Reed, whose
death occurred Saturday, will be held
TINS afternoon at 2 O'clock. Services
VIII be conducted by Rev. j. N. Mac
lean at the family residence 725 South
Sixth street west. Members of the
G, A. r. will act as pall bearers In
terment will be in the Missoula ceme-
terry.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30

And lon't forget" said w. NJ Bick-
ford, that we want to get a fish
hatchery in this part
A LOCAL Of the state. There is
HATCHERY no other district that
know of anywhere in
the country. where there are so many
miles Of good fishing streams as there
arc here in Missoula and its neigh
h0fhood. The new hatchery in Flat
head county will benefit greatly the
states fishermen, but this plant VIII
specialize in furnishing fry to stock
l'lathead lake with Whitefish. An
other hatchery is needed here: it
could supplement the work of the
flathead institution and it would add
greatly to the effectiveness or the
work of stocking the streams With
trout TO keep the fishing good. This
Is ole of the matters which | want
to bring before the legislators and /
hope all of the western Montana
members will come and talk over
these questions with us
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
NEW YEARS EVE BALL.

Inc annual New Years eve ball of
the Daughters of Hermann viii. be
given at the Elite hail. Missoula club
orchestra. Tickets 81. Everybody in
vited.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
ARoY BABY.

Steyensville, Dec Especially
a son was born last night to Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Carlson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
aAttnzat4k4I,
South Side Grocers
Boil 20 Phones Ind. 40
Make the First Dinner Of 1913
A Good Dinner

THE CHOICEST VEGETABLES
Small sweet corn tiny peas,
white, tender asparagus, delicate
lima beans
SWEETS AND NUTS
The best obtainable. Nuts in the
shell and selected nut meats. Cam
dies, fruit cake, mineemeat, both
Nonesuch and home made. Plum
pudding, large and small.
JAMS AND JELLIEs
Ieagarden brand transparent
lellies and splendid berry preserves
FRUITS
The first good oranges of the year
dozen ..........s...........-.....2c 2co and 4Oc
Grape Fruit, each... 1Oc
True floridas, sweet. and with
lhe peculiar tang found in this
fruit.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
WAR PRACTICE.

Vienna, Dec. 29.-The Zeit an
nounces that military exercises under
war conditions will be undertaken dur>
ing the winter months by the troops
of the various Austro- Hungarian gar
risons.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30

Sometime ago" said chamber of
commerce man to the Man About
Town, you had some
WEATHER thing to say about a
STATION wea n e r observatory
here in Missoula. and
think we would better take this mat
ter Hp in earnest and see if we can't
get one established here right away.
Think what a good recommendation
i would be for us if we had the De-
cember record Of Missoula and the
Bitter Root reported officially At
present the only idea eastern people
have of Montana weather is that
which they get from the Havre re-
ports and that is not even a fair
sample of northern Montana But it
is unfair to the people of the state
at large to have such a wrong i'm
preston Of our weather get alSoad.
Then the orchard interests of western
Montana have a right to demand an
observatory here for their protection;
other fruit districts have them and
we are entitled to one. believe this
is good thing to take up at once
Let us see if we cannot get a sta
ton here 1t will help the whole
state and it will be a great benefit to
our orchard men if we can get one
It's worth trying for, Senator Dixon
has been working for one and we
could perhaps, back up what he mas
done"
The executive committee of the cham
Der of commerce has sent out invita-
tons to the mem
TO TALK bers of the association
1T OVER of commercial clubs
to met here Thurs
day night in connection With the
members elect of the legislature for
the purpose Of discussing questions
which are of concern to this part
of the state in the coming session
There are several matters of impor-
tance," said President Coffee to the
Man About Town I'VE want to make
the pure food law so strict that it
will protect our home butter makers
We want to strengthen the honest,
weights law so that the big commits
sion houses cannot get around it, to
the injury of the cooperative cream
cries. We need to have a dairy COM
mission to do the work for our
dairies which has been done in Ne
braska, Wisconsin and other eastern
states There are amendments to the
Improvement district law which would
help along the work of municipal I'm
proyement considerably There are
matters pertaining to the good roads
movement which we should consider
If we can get together with the rep
rcsentatives of the other counties in
this end of the state and talk over
these questions | believe 1t will help
our legislators and ourselves. I think
the proposed meeting will do consid-
cradle good"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
All Remaining
Holiday Goods at.
Cost

The remnants of our holiday
stock will be sold at cost. We have
had a large holiday business and
what goods we have left we prefer
to sell at cost, rather than carry
them over. Here is chance to get
bargains if you still have any gifts
to buy or if you need any of these
goods for personal use. 1t will be
worth while for you to come in
now. Somebody will get them
you might as well be one of the
lucky ones
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30

There is Also continued Judge
Rickford the proposition to establish
a fixed state levy for
MILL the maintenance of the
LEVY state university. This
is proposition Which
has been indorsec by all the
parties and which has received
the approval of educators and states
men. This should be one Of
the early matters considered hv the
legislature and hope our fellows will
take it up and push it through 1t
means everything to the university"
j. c, Harrah returned yesterday aft
ernoon from a visit With his rela-
tives in Newcastle, Pa.
HARRAH On his way back to
RETURNS Missoua, Mr. Harrah
stopped off in Chicago
and enjoyed a reunion with the Boiling
brothers After spending three davs
IN Chicago he came on to Missoula.
Il enjoyed my trip Immensely" said
Mr.. Harrah, but needless to say 7
am glad to be back in Missoula again.
The Christmas edition of The Mis-
soulian reached me while / was in
Newcastle and l certainly enioyed il
The question of adopting the COM
mission form of government is baing
discussed there al the present ti,,o
ana mas caused much excitement The
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30

Frat fifteen cent smoke. five cents.
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30

And aont forget" said w. NJ Bick-
ford, that we want to get a fish
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-13
At the HIppodrome.

The program at the Hippodrome
continues to please the large auoi
ences and the performers are warmly
applauded for their efforts The Three
Madcaps, English dancers are pre-.
senting an innovation in dancing and
are receiving the earnest admiration
of all who have seen them. The act
Is vastly different from the ordinar,
dancing act and has been seen In all
the large vaudeville houses over the
country. Magee and Kerry, in their
sketch. TN the Department Store,
are creating laughs by the wholesale
with their funny line of conversation
and songs. Both members OF the
act are real comedy artists and pre-
sent their Offering in clever way.
The Arnaut Brothers, acrobats and
musical clowns. are putting on the
best ac. OF the kind that has ever
been seen here. Last summer this
act was used by the Barnum shows
and was a feature of the big circus.
The act closes with whistling com.
edy skit that Is the biggest hit of the
season and everyone who enjoys a
good laugh should see Il. C. X. Slade
is presenting a new xylophone spec
ialty and motion pictures complete
the bill. Tomorrow matinee the bill
VIII be completely changed.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-13
Products Exposition.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. ID
The second annual products exposi-
ton OF the northwest development
league has opened its doors. Seven
states OF the American northwest,
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
Idaho. Montana, Oregon. Washing ton
and Alaska are represented. The 1912
enterprise represents 81 per cent OF
the area of the United States, sets
forth the opportunities for homes on
the land and shows just what the
American northwest in its grain
fields. orchards and mines has pro
|duced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-13

both legs late yesterday. but the dis
was apparent today that the tragedy
that additionally stalks through long
and vital court trials was not to be
missing from the dynamite conspiracy
hearing that now is in its seventh
week.
Opening OF court today found detec-
tives investigating the mysterious
shooting OF Mrs. Alta Hawkins, an i'm
portant witness for the government
while physicians still were In attend.
ance on Juror Allen Spaulding. who
was stricken with vertigo yesterday
1t was said to be doubtful II Spaul
ding takes his place in the box to
day.
Mrs. Hawkins was shot through
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-13

GROVE, Mich. II nave
suffered with pains in
my back and under
my shoulder blade for
q number Of years,
also with a poor appe-
lite and constipation.
/ tried all of the rem
edies that / heard Of,
and a number of doc
tors, but got no relief.
Finally a friend told
me to try Chamber
lain's Stomach an d
Liver Tablets. / got
a bottle of them and
they soon helped my
stomach; by tn cir
gentle action my bow
els became more reg.
ular. Today | feel like
praising them to all
who suffer as I did, for
me and made my life
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-13
ANNUAL BASEBALL
MEET TOMORROW
New Directors to be Chosen and Re
ports Of the Officers VIII be
Heard At Meeting Tomor-
row Night.
SUPERIOR COURT ROOM
Directors Hope to Have Big Crowd at
This Meeting When Plans for
Coming Season Will
BE Discussed.

Tomorrow night at the superior
court room will be held the annual
meeting Of the Keokuk Baseball Assoc
citation. A report on the affairs of
the club will be made by the presi-
dent and secretary and 1t is hoped
that a big crowd will attend.
A great deal OF interest has been
manifested in the Keokuk baseball
situation since the meeting at Bur-
llngton last week at which Hannibal
and Galesburg were dropped from the
league and Waterloo and Cedar Rap
lis substituted and the fans OF Keo-
kuk are preparing to welcome win
ming team here next year, under cap
able management.
1t is thought tina. the reports OF
the officers will show a fair condition
of finances and several good players
with which to start the season. Prac-
tically all the men who finished the
season with Keokuk this Jear will
return for spring practice and open
the season with the Indians.
The managership OF the club Is
causing large amount of talk and
there are several likely candidates for
the leadership of next years team.
The two most probable choices are
Harry Kelly, shortstop OF the 1912
team and George Manusch, who lead
the Central Association hitters last
year The latter has made several
trips to Keokuk about the matter and
is well thought of by fans and direc-
tors alike Kelly made many friends
h re during the playing season and
many would like to see him at the
head of the club. Both men have had
q great deal OF baseball experience
and would make good men to lead
any club. i.
PresiSent Griffey said today that he
would like to have big crowd pres
emit at the meeting tomorrow night In
order to give all the supporters Of
the club look at the inside affairs
Of the club and also to give them 9
chance to pick their directors fer mex
year. This is, matter that concerns
all the fans of the city and the,
should show some appreciation fol
the efforts of the men in charge by
attending the meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-13
SALARY LIMIT IS
MAIN QUESTION
Minor Leagues Are Expected to Place
the Limits on all Players Be-
fore Meeting Closes
Tonight.
THREE HUNDRED THERE
Connie Mack Offers Three Athletics
for outfieIder Pete Daley
Of tho Los Angeles
Team.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 13.-
When President Sexton called today's
session of the minor league meeting
together, the salary limit question
was the main topic for discussion. Ac-
ton on the proposition to fix a maxi.
mum amount to regulate the salary
roll Of the various leagues and a
maximum amount that may be paid
individual players was expected be-
fore the day ends.
With more than three hundred own
ers. managers and players Of the for
ty-seven leagues of the minor associa.
ton and numerous celebrities of the
major leagues here, the meeting has
proved a marketing place. These
deals are reported to date:
William ]. Clymer signed to man
age the Buffalo, N. Y, club.
Charley Ferguson signed contract
to umpire in the American League.
Los Angeles purchased Cy Sey
mour, former Giant outfielder.
Connie Mack agreed to give three
Athletics for Outfielder Pete Daley OF
the Los Angeles club.
Ironman Joe McGinnity conferred
with A. w. Wagner, owner Of the
Tsrre Haute, Ind, club, relative to
managing the team in 1913.
Charley Street veteran catcher,
sold by Detroit to the Mobile, Ala,
team.
Pitchers Gipe and Barry sold by
Connie Mack to Dugdale. Of the
Seattle team.
Bill Friel announced he will man
age the Columbus club again next
season.
Manager Kelley of the Indianapolis
club, attempted to secure waivers on
First Baseman Fred Hunter, but MINI.
eapolis refuses to waive.
President Chivington announced
that Gerald Hayes is through as an
A. A. umpire.
Frank R. Weeks of Green Bay, Wis,
elected president of the wisconsin.
Illinois League.
Columbus, Ohio, will probably Sc
cure the 1913 meeting of the minor
| leagues.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-13
Singing Cures the Blues.

Madame Schumann- Heink, the IA
nous contralto, who has Just returned
from Europe where she has been sing
ing in the Wagner Festivals at Bay
reuth and Munich was In high glee
when she left the steamer cleveland
on September last, to meet a long
line OF interviewers who seem always
lon hand when Madame Schumann-
Hefnk returns from Europe or ar
rlves in strange city. ITS fine
thing to be home and know that one
lis going to see so many old friends as
expect to meet during the next nine
months / will be concertizing. Isn't
1T glorious to be able to give pleasure
by singing. love to sing. II l
We're not singing in public l should
just sing In private, even though |
had no audience but myself. Just to
| lift ones voice and pour out the feel
lings that are in the heart brings con
tent, but where we feel that others
are taking pleasure from the voice and
the art, the appreciation of the gift
rises to unspeakable heights.
| advise all young people to sing,
not necessarily as professionals, for
every one is not fitted for singers
career; but to sing with joyous utter
| ance is possible for most people
Furthermore II 1T were put to use
more frequently it would be found to
be great remedy for the blues. Song
drives away the out-of-sorts feeling II
We only knew it. Sing and the world
sings with you, that is an adage that
lis perfectly true
The famous contralto is experience
ing the greatest tournee Of her en-
1 tire career. Opening in Calgary
northwestern Canada, her managers
have booked tour mhich will last
well into the summer of 1913, and
with few exceptions, within distances
that will entail not more than three
or four hours travel between cities.
Hear Madame Schumann- Heink al
the Grand opera house tomorrow
lnight.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-13
New Officers for U. s. q. A.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Nov. ia complete
revision in officers and committeeman
OF the United States Golf Association
win be made, according to report
made public by the nominating com
mittee today. Robert c. Watson, sec
rotary, is slated to succeed Silas H.
Strawn, of Chicago. as president. Mil
ton Dargan OF Atlanta, is to take the
place of Joseph s. Clark, OF Philadel-
phia as vice president. Max Behr of
Morris county, is to become secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS
1.-THE Divorce Question.

"The Divorce Question: the human
interest play by VIM. Anthony Nc
CURE. under the direction OF Rowland
and Clifford seen at the Grand opera
house last evening by a large audi
ence gave good satisfaction. The So
luton Of our present day marital
troubles Is not In making divorce
easy or obtainable but In making mar
riage mc>e difficult, was strongly por-
trayed last evening. The marriage
ties are not sufficiently binding, with
the existence OF the present day d.
! vorce laws and the union frequently
becomes more of moral tie than a
legal one dependent more on the
honor Of the parties concerned.
When, however, that quality Is lack
I ing and children are the result Of the
union, deplorable condition is mani
fest, such conditions confront you in
William Anthony McGuire's powerful
play "The Divorce Question"
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Manners long
married the parents Of two children,
boy and a girl-divorce, the children
are placed In the care of poor, like
wise neglectful relatives.
The mother shortly after re-marries
the father likewise They 60 abroad
on their respective wedding tours,
and latterly children result-the issue
of the second marriage.
| The boy and girl longing for the
/ paternal love unjustly denied them,
unable to endure the privatios and
neglect run away from their care-talr-
ers. the parents true know nothing OF
this as communication has long since
ceased, the boy and girl come to the
city, the girl after a severe struggle
finds herself a member OF the under
world. The boy respondent, thrown
among evil associates, contracts the
drug habit, his sister had disappeared
and in his lucid moments he keeps up
an unremitting search, finds her In a
dive, rescues the girl and in the melee
member of the gang is killed by a
bullet from the boys pistol, the fren-
zied mob attack them, they escape
and seek refuge in the sacristy Of the
church Of Father Jeromea, priest and
man-then the play begins.