davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
LONG SLEEP BROKEN
BY GIRL
YOUNG LADY, ASLEEP HUNDRED
AND TWENTY HOURS, AWAk-
EMS TEMPORARILY.

Butte. Feb. IA sleep of 12O hours
was broken slightly tonight when
Miss Katherine Maxwell of Anaconda
addressed a salutation to her uncle,
DR.. ]. F. Spellman of that city. Be-
fore a reply could be made to her,
Miss Maxwell dropped again into a
deep slumber. Her condition was
deemed critical by the physicians of
st. James hospital tonight.
Last Monday Miss Maxwell be-
came unconscious following a hearty
meal in which ice cream formed the
feature of the meal, and for a time 1t
was suspected the young woman was
a victim Of poisoning. At the girls
bedside is Mrs. E. 3. Maxwell Of Spo-
kane. and her aunt, Mrs. Murray B.
Miles of North Yakima. Wash. Both
women have exhausted themselves
trying to arouse the patient and the
physicians are puzzled, believing it to
be a case of embolism.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
MAN WORKED LONG
AS DOMESTIC

Los Angeles, Feb. 14.-Vanity proved
the undoing of Frank Butcher, a young
German who for two years had
worked OUT as a. domestic under the
name of Miss Anna Butcher, during
all Of which time his disguise had
never been penetrated. He is in the
city Jail tonight, apparently embar-
raised by the male attire ent him by
another prisoner.
When a rosy-cheeked, buxom young
woman entered a hair-dressing estab-
ltshment here. today and ordered her
hair "marcelled" the attendant dis
covered almost Immediately hat she
was working on a wig. A, close in
spection Of her patrons face revealed
a slight stubble. Then she. went out
quietly and called a policeman.
II supposed I was like other wom-
en-" explained Butcher at the Jail. Il
wasn't satisfied with the hair I had
and wanted it nice and wavy."
Butcher said he had experienced a
hard time in getting employment as a
man. Five a week. board and room
is better than anything / could get as
a man." he said, "and besides, l like
to do housework.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15

CONTINUED From Page One).
Puebla and proclaimed Genero' roria
governor. They were assisted by
Francisco Prandilla, the government
chief of arms in that city.
Although few forces have arrived
in the capital to support General Diaz.
there is evidence that many quarters
Of the country are participating in
r:sings in his name. Passengers from
G~uadalajara report that no kilograms
received there have been delivered
and that the editor of the paper
which published an account of the
mutiny in Mexico City was promptly
sen to Jail on a charge of dissem-
mating seditious matter. But in spite
OF this the people were crying "yivas'
for Diaz.
All the trains leaving the capital
are crowded with refugees of every
nationality, but Mexican fugitives
predominant.
A change of tactics marked the
close of the days military operations.
The artillery duel was succeeded by
q general engagement at closer range
laStlng LOT an nOuE.
Federal reserves were called out
ard from all sides General Huerta
prepared to attack. Short-range can
non were moved closer to the fortifi-
ca. ions.
Buildings within range Of the rebel
positions sheltered machine guns and
infantry. while heavy detachments
massed ir the streets approaching the
positions from east and west.
When the government forces began
this attack, both the cannon and small
arms of the rebels we're put into quick
action.
The heavy crashing of artillery was
~interspersed with the rattle of rifle
and machine gun fire.
How many fell in this engagement
cannot be told, but the number UNI
doubtedly was large. The federal loss
W.. S unquestionably greater thar that
Of h rebels.
Occasionally shells from the federal
battery at the station fell WITH &C.
curacy in the big plaza In front of the
arsenal. Little damage vas done to
:hc structure itself.
The federals were at a disadvantage
because they Were compelled to adj
vance and to do so. they had to leave
their shelter and crowd into the
streets. 1t had been said that the
Maderistas had planned to dynamite
a path through the district in order
to make this attack, but it SO the plan
was abandoned and the attacking
! party in the narrow streets was swept
down by the rebels guns with deadly
and demoralizing results.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
HoW'S 1HlSY

We offer one hundred dollars reward
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O..
We. the undersigned. have known +. J.
Cheney for the last Is years n believe
him perfectly honorable in all, business
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upo the blood and mu.
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price. Is cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Helrs Family Pills for constipA.
tion.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE
CALLED DOWN
Continued From Page One)

effort is made henceforth until March
4, l shall endeavor so far as I am. able
to oppose this reckless Extravaganza
A round of applause greeted Mr..
Roddenberry's speech. Later Repre-
sentative Tribble Of Georgia made a
speech attacking the naval bill, declar-
ing it was at least one-third too high,
Opponents of the naval bill were
loud in their declarations today that
they would not allow the measure to
pass unless it was reduced materially,
and the "tvo-battleships'' members OF
the naval committee decided that in
the present temper of the house 1t
would be unWise to subject the bill to
the probability of a filibuster on the
floor. They withheld a report on the
bill. hoping to reach some sort Of an
agreement.
To add to the troubled situation.
the public buildings appropriation bill,
carrying about $25, 200. 600, will be
brought in tomorrow,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
GIVES UP.

New York, Feb. 14.George Carr
Henry, who was indicted for contempt
by the federal grand jury in Wash
ington, d. c., for refusing to answer
questions put to him by the Pujo
committee on the money trust" in
vestigation, surrendered today to
United States Marshal Henkel. He
said he would fight removal proceed
ings. He was released under $4,000
hail for a hearing next Thursday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
COMMISSION PLAN WINS.

Denver, Colo. Feb. 14.-By a vote OF
2 to l the voters Of the city and
county of Denver decided for COM
mission form of government by chart
er amendment today. rather than by
the charter convention plan. The re-
ferred ordinance creating lower tele
phone rates carried, 10 to l. The pref
erential ballot amendment carried by
5000,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
CONSULAR BILL PASSED.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE house
passed today the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill. carrying
$3,764.642, an increase of $1S0.195 over
last year. An amendment to provide
$780, 900 for buildings at Mexico City,
Toxic, Berne and HankoW, was ruled
out Is was an amendment to appro-
pirate $4,000 for The Hague peace
palace art collection.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
Read What These Women Say!

one what your remedies have
done for me."-Mrs RHoDA WIN
GATE, Box 395, Blutfton, Ohio.
Pentwater, Mich.-"A year ago
I was very weak and the doctor
said l had 2 serious displacement.
I had backache and bearing down
pains so bad that l could not sit
in a chair or walk across the floor
and l was in severe pain all the
time. I felt discouraged as l had
taken everything l could think of
and was no better. l began tax.
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and now ! am
strong and healthy."-Mrs. ALICE
DARLING, R. +. D. No 2, Box n,
Pentwater, Mich.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
CHOLERA EXPERT DIES,

Washington, Feb. 14.-Dr. Fl. D.
Geddings, a former assistant
general of the public health service
and who served abroad in connection
with cholera outbreaks, died here last
night after a four-months' illness. He
was born at Charleston, S. c., 50 years
ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15

What more can we do to convince you that you positively
can find perfect health and relief from your suffering by
using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? All the
by Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, yet some wo-
men do not yet realize that all that is claimed for it is true.
If suffering. women could be made to believe that
this grand old medicine will do all that is claimed for it,
how quickly their suffering would end!
We have published in the newspapers of the United States
more genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub
lished in the interest of any other medicine for women in
the world-and every year we publish many new testimo-
malls, all genuine and true.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15

A new English automobile alarm
consists of a gong placed neal the
blades of h cooling fan. being struck
by the blades as 1t is pulled agatnst
them by a wire from the drivers seat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
ADMIRAL JOHNSON SUCCUMBS.

Portsmouth, n. H., Feb. 24.-Rear
Admiral Mortimer l.. Johnson. U. s.
N, retired, died at his home here to-
day. He was born at Nahant, Mass.
in 1912, and entered the navy in 1869,
being retired in 1904.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15

Bluffton, Ohio. III wish to
thank you for the good | derived
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound sometime ago. l
suffered each month such agony
that l could scarcely endure, and
after taking three bottles Of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound I was entirely cured.
"Then I had an attack of organic
Inflammation and. took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and l am cured. l thank you for
what your remedies have done for
me and should anything bother
me again, l shall use it again, for
l have great faith in your RENE
dies. You may use my testimo-
NAL and welcome. / tell every
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15

All the latest inventions showing
the progress made in printing and
lithographing will be exhibited at a
printing and allied trades ex-
position in New York in April.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
Get Our Prices and Supply Your Needs Early

Cheap seeds are usually aduterated and ares always inferior. Quality for quality.
value for value, our seeds are the cheapest on the market. We by in Quantities
and ship n carloads, and the benefits thus secured we share with the trade. We
gauge our buying so as to have enough to supply everyone and yet sell ut COM
petey each season, but sometimes underestimate the demand and run short of
SOM varieties, % It is o your advantage to make up your order early and thus Sc.
cure all you figured on planting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
FRANCISCO MADER0
RESIGNS

Continued From Page One).
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
Vegetable Seeds in Bulk
k Seeds

Hardly a kind or variety of vegetable or flower seed that will grow in this climate
but is included in the wonderful assortment of package seeds we offer. Many kinds
in packages Old different sizes so you cng get just the quantity you want in the
most economical way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY 70. 1919

ring elements Incidentally, Central American rcyo-
luton is usually big thing, numerically speaking,
and the pacitication is comparatively easy Bur sugA
an Intervention is rcsortcd to until much damage
has been done. Therefore the State Department Of THIS
country looking for some fixed method some conn-
ucd foreign policy that will insure law and order where
tumult has prevailed 50 long.
II has been suggested that there should be council
Of al living cxSccetareS Of State and some Of the rN
assistant Secretaries Of State make recommendations
10 Congress from time 10 time that will result IN such
policy or in the final adoption OF the Knox pla'.
This il is believed. might solve the problem IN the
end But il has never been put up 70 Congress. AMI
is doubtful whether il would be adopted; for this
government does not take kindly to perpetual CONF
missions.
Under present conditions. the methods pursued by
the State Department in its relations with Central
Americans are somewhat humorous. For inStan.e.
Nicaragua has regular Minister in Washington and
not disturbed by rebellion, that Minister IS r, ted
and received exactly the diplomatic representative
Of any other country But, when revolution >..rts
Continued igs j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

the score or lbrcto The enthusiasm that greeted him
was immense This proof of prodgious memory and
musical activity proved the start Of ToScaninlS fame
as musical director in later years. He relates that at
the beginning he had to face many struggles and hard
ships and is convinced that the position he holds today
at the Metropolitan Opera House is due only to the
mastery Of the usual fights Of the past, but principally
to his prodgiois musical memory. He says that when
he began feel the first passion for music ne would
have entered upon his career II ne had not been
assured Of already possessing memory Of extraordinary
resources He moreover strongly advises everyone that
before entering upon professional career one should
ascertain his capacity for cerebral activities.
Memory has been considered by the philosophers as
one Of the most difficult faculties to explain Yet IT is
the accepted opinion Of today that it depends entirely
upon the sensitive state Of the brain which retains the
marks and the vibrations Of all impressions received In
proof Of this theory it known that sickness cerebral
emotions alcoholism some poiSonS, may destroy the
memory The more elevated and learned the activity
OF the human brain. the more il works by means OF
"imagcS. These images what We feel, what We want.
what rcaliZcTc necessary. 10 the simplest need
of everyday life. They would be useless however,
If the brain and nervous system had not the ability t.
retain the marks and the vibrations of al impressions
received
Therefore, memory cannot exist unless there is 4
svc isolated group OF images but only when the brain
is conscious that it possesses memory.
VARIED chc qualities of memory. The ScnSt-
tons and perceptions that offer themselves to the
touch awake the motive memory: those the sight the
visible memory; those to the hearing the autvc
DRY. There still two other kinds Of memory. the
emotional and the intellectually both awake emotions.
but the latter, also ideas.
The motive memory which duplicates the movement
OF organic vocal expression. is very important To
artists in general; but is especially to musicians,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

whether VpCall-t,. ln~trumcntdliStS, or
directors of orchestra. Artists. besides
the motive memory, need the visible
memory. Every work Of the painter
Raphael shows his graphic memory;
but if his eve had not been So exact
his hand would not have been sutilcl-
cnt for his work. He possessed, then,
the memory for form and the compass
for the eve.
II s>ncccSsarv for singers 70 have
not only the motive memory, but
also the auditiyc one; otherwise they
would not know how touSc their vocal
equipment.
Musicians and musical directors are
generally gifted with three kinds Of
memory. the motive, the auditlvc,
and the visible. They should be able
toplav without looking at their music.
For example. if we ask a pianist to
close his eyes and touch a certain
KEY. his finger should direct him cX-
actlv to the one he is seeking. If one
depended upon this method of playing
in the dark. the hand would become
independent OF the other organs OF
sense that contributed 10 its cduca-
ton. Musical execution demands, as
in drawing, a memory of fingers adj
mirably organized. which can be &C
qurcd only after long study. OF
course not al musicians, like the
painters, become virtuoSoS. nor are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

virtosos all very slfu perhaps because there Is often
limit to the dcXtcrty and energy OF nerves and mus
Cuar movements.
When Mozart gave a concert in Naples he astonishcd
the Ncapolitans by the agility with which he executed
his music and they began to believe that his power was
due only to the enchanted ring he his middle
finger II seems that his adrotneSS displayed only
at the clavchord while at dinner he would lose 1t en-
trclv and is related that he would often cut himself
when cutting his meat. His wife looked after him as If
he baby.
List was 50 sure of the memory of his fingers that he
would often play bndfodcd and all his compositions
show that he acquired marvellous motive memory.
Beethoven used to compose when walking i'll the
streets but when he atcrward became deaf he began
to rely entirely upon his motive memory. which became
very sensitive on account of the loss of his hearing.
Chopin depended only upon his audltlvc memory and
when toward the end of his life he forced 10 rccnc
upon an armchair he often had someone To play his
music for him. lntcntly he would direct 1t with pen
and in the aabsorbcd state of mind this pen was ire
qucntly brought to his Thus he acquired keener
concentration Of the auditvc organ
Toscanni SAYS that, though Nature bestowed upon
him a remarkable gift OF memory for music yet since
his childhood he has done everything IN his power 10
develop it, Every dav he would memorze all kinds OF
music so much that today takes him only an hour
or two 10 learn the whole Of opera. His eyes
which had never been very strong became weaker and
weaker while his memory was augmcnting It's powers
ARTURO TOSCANINI relates many interesting
episodes regarding his prOdigiouS memory.
One dav when ten years old and passing through
deserted street he heard the sound OF violin played by
a skilfu hand The boy, who had already shown apti-
tudc for music, stopped to listen. 1t was melody full
Of passion: the instrument seemed To groan bewa cry
and sigh All at once the future maestro startled
The violin had suddenly emitted IN unusual effect; but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

ERMH IJa'TD lcll opera 'I pN'l'r
n i Avrcs. having had % quarrel
N9Ms with his manager. refused
at the very last moment 10
appcar and direct the music. The
season had been somewhat disastrous;
but on the night in question. perhaps
ON account of the production 81 a
favoritc opera. Don Giovanni by
Mozart. and also because all the pm
cipal artists were expected 10 appear,
all the seats had been sold in advance
and were commanding cXorbitant
prices in the hands ii spectators.
One can easily imagine the despair Of
the poor manager. Acting like mad
man. he turned for help 10 the tenor,
and then 10 the counter bass, but
without avail. Whcrcupon, very
modest young man, Arturo 'Toscanlnl,
the latest ccllist Of the company, vol
untccrcd his services 10 direct the
opera. The manager received the
offer with rather q disdainiul smile;
but the young man pleaded 50 ear
ncstlv that at last he was given per
mission.
The manager was amazed a short
time aftcrward to find him with cX-
traorlinarv self command directing
the whole opera, and. what was still
more WONDERFUL without looking at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
POLICE ARE
bAFFLED BY
BURGLAR
Mysterious Criminal Breaks
Plate Glass and Steals Rings,
Chains and Imitation Pearls

Reaping a rich harvest of loot, the
window breaking burglar" is still
taxing the ingenuity of the police.
Despite a squad of detectives search
ing for him this morning. he added
another crime to the big list OF the
last two months Eluding the police
like a Rallies. he broke the plate
glass of the jewelry store of William
N. Wolf, 1856 Fillmore street. early
today and appropriated baby rings,
watch chains and imitation pearls to
the value of $780,
The burglar has smashed windows
In almost every section of the city.
For the last two weeks his efforts
have been spent downtown. The
two latest robberies have been those
of the Macy Jewelry company, 904
Market street, when jewelry valued
at 1850 was taken, and just before
this the footing of Radke & Co, 219
Post street, whose window was shat
tered and large amount of valuable
silverware taken.
Police officers and private patrol
men have been on the watch for the
burglar without success.
Despising the> delicate methods of
more elite burglars, the window
breaking" burglar uses no diamond
or glass cutter, but his sign of trade
is an ordinary street cobble. AS Raj
fies left his Sullivan" tips, so the
window breaking" burglar leaves
the cobble reposing in place of the
jewelry he takes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
R|OT|NG STARTS
IN |ND|ANAP oils

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 3-Rioting
broke out at II o'clock today when
the police and strike breakers at
tempted to push an abandoned car off
Illinois street to clear the track. The
offers Of union men to help clear. the
track were rejected. This car collided
with and demolished transfer wagon.
Then showers of sticks, stones and
bricks from the tops of buildings fol-
lowed. and the attempt to clear the
tracks was abandoned
One man was seriously injured by a
pop bottle thrown from a saloon.
Up to l o'clock no further attempt
had been made to move streetcars.
The attempts of police squads to es-
cort ssrikehreakers to abandoned cars
in the streets were frustrated by
crowds of sympathizers without any
one being hurt The throngs sur
rounding the Louisiana street barns
were too dense to permit of resump-
ton OF service from that point.
The Streetcar Mems union, with a
large attendance, unanimously passed
a resolution favoring arbitration by a
committee of three, one to represent
the company. one the strikers, the
third to be selected by these two. A
pledge was given that the strikers
would resume work the moment the
company agreed to arbitrate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03

| 0NGRUSHES
WATER CD,
SUIT
Condemnation Action Against
Spring Valley Is
Near

Preparations for the filing of the
condemnation suit against the Spring
Valley Water company, which will be
the largest suit of it's kind ever be-
gun, are nearing completion.
Thomas E. Haven. special prose-
cutor engaged by City Attorney Long,
said this morning that he expects the
report of J. III. Dockweiler, expert en-
gineer, to be submitted by the end of
this week.
The expert and a large staff of as
sistants have been engaged in check
ing up the physical properties of the
company, including, reservoirs. roads,
rights of way and easements.
NEED MORE FUNDS FOR WORK
City Attorney Long and his assist
ants within three months will have
inspected the valuations report of the
j. G. White company, the compilation
of which required a years worlA
Haven said that with the compile
ton of the pockweiler report and the
report being prepared by City En-
gineer O'Shaughnessy, which deals
with such properties as the city ac-
tually needs for its supply, that he
would be ready to commence suit.
There is also required the testimony
of several water experts, and the
task of selecting these is now in the
hands of the city attorney. Long
finds that the $4,000 set aside by the
supervisors for the prosecution of the
suit will be insufficient, and probably
will be forced to ask for another APP
preparation