davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
.MSS0ULA SELECTS
TRUSTEES TODAY
SCHOOL ELECTION TO BE HELD
THROUGHOUT COUNTY AND
BIG VOTE is EXPECTED.
CANDIDATES

Today, in As districts of Mi:. oula
county, the citizens will be called upon
10 select members of their boards of
school trustees. tMissoula district No.
L has more than half Of the Qualified
voters in the whole county. Two can
dldates are to be selected from the list
gwen above to fill the places of DR..
Mccall and DR.. Rowe, whose terms
expire but who are candidates to sue
coed themselves in office.
The total registration of the county
Tor the school election is $685., and of
this number Missoula district has
1928 votes. The polls at the four pre-
clncts in this district will be open to-
Gay from s a. m. until II noon. and,
from l p. m. until 5 p. m. The follow.
ing are the polling places and the
judges and clerks of election:
Precinct No. 1.
Polling place-Central school.
Judges-George Woodward and w
W. White.
Clerk-Oscar %Crutchfie,d.
Precinct No. 2.
Polling place-North side school.
Judges - Thomas Kennedy and
Thomas Murphy.
Clerk-Dell GrisWold.
Precinct No. 3.
Polling place-Rooscvelt school,
Judges James Orr and E.. M.
Thompson.
Clerk-Thomas E. Evans.
Precinct No. q.
Polling place-HaWthorne school.
Judges-William Pinkham and d. r,
Chambers.
Clerk-James Cullop.
The Precincts.
h territory included in the sew
eral school district precincts is as fol
lows:
school district precinct No. / is
made up of city precincts / and 2 and
precinct No. IA; school dis
trlct precinct No. , contains city pre-
3, A and ); school district pre-
clnct No. 3 includes city precincts 6, II
and county precinct No. 80; school dis
trlct precinct No. 4 contains city pre-
cinct S II part of county precinct
No. 20.
The registration for school election
has been heavy this year. A CORE
spondingly heavy vote is anticipated
at the polls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
FINAL HoNC'RS PAID.

Burial service was held for Mrs.
Mary Eean yesterday afternoon at the
Marsh chapel. Rev. Il. S. Galley on
Quoted the service and a large COM
pany of friends from Bonner and from
Missoula attended. Beautiful flowers
and musical numbers added to the
beauty and solemnitg of the last rites.
I%nternent was in Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
STAMEY-STAMEY

Edgar T. Stamey and Lucy A.
Stamey, both of Mullen, Idaho, were
granted a marriage license by the clerk
of the court yesterday. They were
married by Justice Small Immediately
a~fterWard, the ceremony taking place
at his office in the courthouse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05

many of them for the fir. time, the
best fruit that is grown on earth. AS
they eat, they will read Compliments
OF the Missoula Chamber of Com
merce, Apple Day, 1913" The lines
are printed on a neat card tied to each
apple stem.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
SONS OF

All elnber are requested to attend
funeral of the daughter of our broth
er, Theodore Schultz, at 2:3O o'clock
this afternoon at Lucy's chapel.
If. w. HERWEG, President.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
Stockholders Meetinu,

There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Woman's Club
House Company Saturday, April II,
1913, at 2:so O'Clock at the office of
the company, Masonic hall, to elect a
board OF directors for ensuing wear.
ANNIE M. BRIGGS,
Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
VETERAN DIES AT PERMA.

Undertaken William kendrick ar
rived in Missoula yesterday from
lPerma, to which place he was sum
.nloned to care for the remains of John
Williams, an aged rancher, who
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
ATTENTION, ELks' MlNsTRELs.

Rehearsal Sunday afternoon 1:30
sharp. Everybody be on time.
GILBERT HEYFRON.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05

Horrors! Have YOU seen those cute
little green hats with the rakish bows
in the back? SO have we.
pRlNG The first one braved the
public eye a day or two
ago: yesterday the
streets were emerald with them.
Really, they almost defy description in
any but post-imprcssionistic terms.
The brim does not turn up at the
edges, though it differs from the flat
brimmed Stetson in that it slopes down
ward, fore and aft. The crown flares
up to stupendOus height and the whole
thing sits at a rakish angle on the
head, It would seem hat such a hat
would be daring enough for the bold
est, but the designers have painted the
lily by adding that cute little bow at
the back. Systematic observation, linn
tied to a day or two, reveals the faA
that the hat, to be really effective,
must go above a hlase face. a pendant
Turkish cigarette, a high and choking
collar, dropping shoulders, weary
backbone and those clinging, close-cut
English clothes which are so pitiless
In their revelation of puny muscular
development. These sensations came
Just when feminine fashions have
changed. This years Easter bonnet is
small and fits so snugly that hatpins
and the additional coifing necessary
Tor their support seems to have been
done away with. Jokesmiths who have
earned bread and butter by ridiculing
feminine fashions will have to change
their tactics, apparently. Can it be
that the reversal of sex relations MIC
tured by the anti-suffragist cartoon
list, whose New Woman dons near
masculine attire and battles with the
world while the frilled and powdered
husband stays at home and darns the
socks, has already started? Those
cute little bows arous sickening sus-
p~icions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05

dropped dead at his ranch home
Thursday. MI. Williams was past 70
years of age and he has been until
recently a resident of Bozeman. The
remains will be shipped to Bozeman
for burial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
Chicken Dinner,

Chicken linn at Margaret hotel.
o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05

Better than rheumaticks as a sign of
spring; better than the ,n.sic tina the.
bluebirds sing; better
WE'RE than the robins, chirp-
SURE ing in the trees; better
than the balsam in the
springtime breeze; better than the
chickens with their merry peep; better
than the flowers, waking from their
sleep: better than the subtle lure of
seed catalogues: better thar the pip
ing of the merry frogs; better than
the dry spots, showing in the mud;
better than the lazy-germ, working in
the blood; better than the maple tree,
running full of sap; better than old
slide out of springtime's lap;
better than the open stream, gurgling
over rocks-come the early s~trawber-
ries at 80 cents a box.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY,.

Today we have a splendid assort-
ment of cakes and pies on hand.
Strictly fresh and home made. We
nave the only wrapped bread in the
city. Phone us your orders.
ROYAL BAKERY
Wholesale and Retail
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05

Frat fifteen-cent smoke, five cents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05

Tom Bateman was down from Ravalli
yesterday. Asked as to the condition
of the roads on the re-
GOOD serve, Mr.. Bateman
ROADS said: "The roads are
better this spring than
they have been in any year for a long
time. Travel is good now and is get
ting better all the while. The com
parison between this year and last is
all to the good this season. We are
looking for plenty of business and it
is going to start earlier than it did
last year because the roads are so
much better.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05

George Beckwith was in town yester-
day from st. %Ignatius. 1t was not
necessary to ask him
ALWAYS how things are going
LIVELY in the reservation VAL
leys. He is the picture
of prosperity himself and his good ma
ture radiates like light from an arc
lamp. The spring is fine said he.
The outlook is good for the season.
The farmers are getting interested in
dairying and we think this will be the
best thing that could happen for the
region. | expect to bring some dairy
COWS from the east to distribute
our farmers and they will be
able to demonstrate that we have one
of the best dairy districts in the
world"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05

DR.. w. r. Parsons has discovered a
cure for the opium habit which he Is
confident, after repeat
oORe ed experiment, is sure
CURE and safe. It is the ad-
ministration of tincture
of iodine. either by external applica-
ton or by ~hypodermic injection, the
latter being the more effective. '"T
discovered it, said the doctor, quite
accidentally. | had a patient who had
an injury to his back. | applied iodine,
as is customary, covering a consider
able space. A few days afterWard, the
mar came to me and said he had been
using morphine for a long time, but
since the iodine had been applied, he
lost the desire for it. Once when he
had taken it since, he had found that
the iodine which | applied, destroyed
the effect of the opium. Since then I
have tried the cure on several men.
1t has worked we'll in every case.
regard it as a remarkable discovery,
though it was accidental. It seems to
me TO be infallible in its operation
and is as great a blessing to mankind
as the Friedman cure for tubercu-
loSiS.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
GOOD
ROADS

Captain Phillips is working on a plan
which he has submitted to a good
many of his friends, and
KEEP 1T he says it has received
AT HUME the approval of a good
many of them. "We are
sending thousands of dollars away"
said he captain yesterday, "in pay
ment for insurance Of all kinds. It
seems to me that we might have a
Mlssoula insurance company for Mis-
soula people, which would insure
against accident and sickness and keep
a lot of money at nome which is now
sent away. I have five hundred dol
lars that l am willing to invest in
such a proposition, and | believe we
can get enough stock subscribed to
make the thing GO"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-02
BULGARIA BREAKS TREATY;
GREECE STARTS WAR

BERLIN, July 2.-The Greek for
eign minister informed the crOre-
spondent at Athens, Of the Frankfor.
Gazette that Greece intended to begin
war against Bulgaria today without
any formal declaration
The foreign minister made the fall
lowing statement: "After Bulgaria
has answered all the concilatory
steps Of Greece by repeated breaches
0 ftreaty and by crossing the pro-
visional boundary fixed a short time
ago, the Greek government feels
forced to give the Macedonian divis-
IONS Of its army the order oassume
the offensive.
War will In this wa ycommence
without a formal declaration and the
Greek government will submit a
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-02

statement in this sense to the Bulgar-
ian government at Sofia today.
Greece declines to accept the re-
sponsibility for this war, which un-
questionably will have grave conse-
quences."
The Greek legation here today re =
ceeived an official dispatch from
Athens stating that the Bulgarians
had inaugurated general attack on
the Greek and Servian positions in
Macedonia, along a front of 40 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-02
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL.
National League.

Chicago, 3. 9, 1: Pittsburg, 3, :, 1
Cheney. Archer; Robinson. Hendrix
and Coleman. Kelly.
Brooklyn, 3, s, 1; Boston, 6, 8, /;
Curtis, Iingling and Miller: Rudolph.
Rariden.
Philadelphia, 0, /, 2: New York, 10,
!, 1, 0. Alexander, Rixey, Mayer,
Marshall and Killifer, nowIey; Mar
guard and Meyers, Wilson.
Cincinnati, IL, II, =; st. Louis, I,
10, 0. Benton and Clarke, Blackburn
Grinner, Steele and McLeon.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-02
LINCOLN ANO THE SECOND
DAY Of GETT1YBURG
Los Angeles Tribune. }

Fifty years ago this day, Abraham
iinculn, worn with anxiety and borne
down by the series of disasters, that
III fiteful succession had overwhelmed
he union army ander Burnside a:
Fredericksburg and Hooker at Chan
Ccilorsville, paced all day long al fre
IncIt intervals the telegraph office
connected with the war department
rae second days battle of Gettysburg
was in progress and every TICK of the
wire was awaited with intensity Of
apprehension such as the men at the
front, nerved by actual participation
in the fight, could not have felt. ''He
read every telegram with the greatest
eagerness," says A. B. Chandler in his
"reminiscences, land frequently was so
ANXIOUS that he would rise from his
seat and come around and lean over
my shoulder while l was lrarslating
the cipher
Gaunt, steadfast man that lie was,
upon whose strong shoulders hung
the burden Of nations trouble, he
knew how filed with fate was the
decision that was being wt:ttens in
blood to the thunder Of guns on the
hills around Gettysburg. Even in
that hour the air was vibrant with
reprOaches that he had failed to re-
Store Mcclellan to the command If
he army, when Hooker showed his
incapacity at Charlottesville. The
army wanted Mcclellan. and a c0nSid ::
cradle part of the north echoed a de-
mand that Mcclellan be restored Three
days before the battle Of Gettysburg
when Hooker's querulous attitude
made him at last Impossible, it was
Lincoln who chose Meade and desig
mated him 10 command the army Of the
Potomac.
The reports that trickied in on the
night Of the first days fight were
not comforting. Meades' plans had
failed. His purpose to fight a de-
fensive battle on ground Of his own
choosing had been baffled and the
first Of July had been the witness Of
bloody conflicts that ended in reverse )
for the Union arms. Lincoln could not
keep away from the telegraph wire
when, fifty years ago today, the battle
was resumed, to develop into a vert
table inferno as the afternoon wore
on and the sun sank into sea of
glory in the west.
That office was his garden of Geth
semane and as he paced its narrow
confines ever and anon there came to
him the doubt-had he chosen wisely?
Would Meade prove but another Burn
side or a second Hooker? Was Get
tysburg TO be but another Chancellors-
vile or another Fredericksburg? An
ether such disaster as had befaIlen,
and Philadelphia lay at Lees mercy.
while Washington itself would be ir-
cut off. AgOnies of doubt
and uncertainty, not for himself but
for the nation, must have filled Lin
coins great heart and brain as The
stories licked in telling how Sicklas
had been driven back, telling Of the
enemy's desperate assaults on left ani
right and remitting the fate Of the
union to the final decision Of the i'm
penetrable morrow
1t was not alone at Gettysburg was
felt, fifty years ago this day, the
stress and the dread uncertainty
wherein ended the battle on the sec
ond day. There at Washington, sad.
silent and overburdened was one who
felt each wound and died each death.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-02
American League

st. Louis and Cleveland postponed
wet grounds. Double header today
New York, 1, 5, 4; Philadelphia, =,
>, |. Fisher, Mcdonnell and Sweeney
Busch, Houck and Schang, Lapp.
Detroit, ?, 10, 4; Chicago, 3, 5, 1.
Willett, Mckee, Cicotte, Scott and
Schalk
Boston. 4, !, 4: Washington, !, -.
Q. Bedient. Leonard, Hall and CARR
gan; Engel, Mullin, Hughes and
Henry, Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-02
A LAND OF OPPORTUNITY

humboldt County, the least devel-
oped in California, presents splendid
opportunities to investors and home
seekers. Men and money are needed
for dairying, small fruit growing, truck
farming, general farming and apple
raising. A country Of wonderful re-
sources and ideal climate into which
the first railroad is now building. All
inquiries promptly answered by the
Humboldt Promotion and Development
Committee. Eureka. Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-02
Coast League

Venice, /, 81 0; Oakland; 0, 10, O.
Hit, Elliott; killilay, Mitz.
Portland, 2, 5, 0; Sacramento, o, 8
,. Hagerman, Fisher; Klawitter
Bliss.
San Francisco, 9, t2, 2; Los Angeles,
/, 6, 6. Baker, Schmidt; Tozer, Rut-
ter and Brooks.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-02

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind OF
dray work at reasonable prices. Of
fee on Fifth street just north Of Mai
street. Phone Main ADV. #
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-02
Imperial Valley Press


No name placed on the mail subscrip-
Ion list without payment in advance
sf time.
Entered as second, class matter Sep
.smber 80, 1911. at the postoffice at Ell
Narch 8, 1879.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-15

The story published n Che Daily Alaskan a few days ago regarding the construction Of river boats by the White Pass for the purpose Of entering the lower Yukon river field ln competition with the Inter for navigation companies, has re- ceived a confirmation in an article printed in the sunday Seattle Post Iutclligeucer as follows
 The White Pass e Ynb0n Rail- way Company. which has fl,ooo,ooo worth of Canadian steamers lying in It's boneyard on Che yukon, relics Of tho KIoudike days. but we'll pre- served in the dry climate Of Che Yu- kon basin. yesterday awarded contract Co Nilscn e KeIez. of se- attle. for Che construction Of two Yukon river steamboats to ply be- tween uhe Canadian yukon and the American Yukon
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-15

Mexico City. Feb. 15-The resig- nation of President Madoro is be- Iieved Co be in the hands of the Mexican Congress. MaderO stated yesterday that In order to restore peace Co his troubled country he would resign upon condition that Che senate request Senor Delabar- ra to succeed him. It is believed that an arrangement Of that kind has been perfected and that Delabar ra win serve as president until the coming elections.
 Secretary ot Improvements and Minister Of the Interior Rafael Her uaudes has also resigned and it is thought h. win throw his influences with the revolutionary party.
 Yesterday the federal troops were crushjngly defeated. not ou.y in the capital but throughout the various states Of the republic. At Puebla,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-15
sKAGwAY HORTICULTURAL
 PICTURES APPRECIATED

The vice president Of the skar- way Horticultural Society recently mailed a number Of photographs Of the skagway Horticultural Fair Co friends in various parts Of the country. some very cheering ac- knowledgcmeuts have been return ed as a result
 One gentleman in Los Angeles writes "I was delighted Co be iu possession of some pictures Of the skagway Horticultural Fair For days I carried them around In my pocket Co show to Che old sour dough friends and frIenGs Of the chechaco. too. whom [ would Ike Co have go up there The pictures coujure up many cherished mem ories of friendly faces that VIC hope to sea again some day"
 The secretary of the Society has purchased several dozen of these Views which have been sent Co Che publicity bureaus and railroad and steamboat and excursion head quarters aII over the country. They are more effective than scenes oi Indian doctors and totem poles.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-15
MADERO RESIGNS; PEACE
 MAY COME WITH REBELS

the capital of the state of Puebla, a bloody battle was fought in which the rebels were completely success ful. routing the federal troops at all engagements. The governor was re- moved from control and General Trois placed in charge Of state of- fairs.
 San Autonio,-Heavy cannonad- ing was reported coming from the city oG Mexico at midnight and it is reported that the rebels have renew ed their attack on the capital.
 Washiugton-News of the reslg- nation of President Madero ot Mex leo has been received at the Capital This will relieve the state depart ment of intervention which has been fully decided upon. A speedy Of peace is looked for with the revolutionary party in control.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-15
THIS LOOKS LIKE WHITE
 PASS MEANS BUSINESS

American boats are permitted 10 operate between Fairbanks and Dawson. which ls a Canadian sub port The United states has re- fused Co make Fairbanks a support. and Canadian steamers ply only De- tween Dawson and Whitehorse
 The uey steamers EhIch viii be knocked down and shipped to skag- way by steamer as freight. viii be hauled by rail from skaEway to Whitshorse and there put together. As American vessels they can navi- gate the water of both countries
 A rate war between Che White Pass Company and Northern Navi- gation Company ou both passengers and freight is expected t1 begin as soon as the great river opeus The White Pass e yukon Railway Company ls a West Virginia corpor alton.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-15

member ot the law firm Of Wood ford. Bovea & Butcher He was a brave soldier and won promotion for bravery and meritorious ser vice in the Union Army during the Civil War. He was elected to con gross in 1873 but resigned. De cause Of his public character and his eminence as an instructor and diplomat. he was decorated with the order of the Rising Sun in Js- ban and received the Grown Order of the first class by the Emperor Of Germany.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-15
HAND OF CORPORATIONS
 SEEN IN THIS VETO

Washington, Feb. l5-The Bur nett immigration biu, which pass ed congress Wednesday, was today vetoed by the president He return ed the bill to congress explaining that he thought the tet too sc were. and would have the effect of keeping out Of the country some very desirable citizens
 The measure as passed by con- Eress required that an immigrants be able to read and write and be free from disease. The bill had the support ot an labor unions, but met with the opposition Of corpor- ations employing cheap labor.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-15
RURIED TRIM ON FIELDS
 WHERE THEY WON HONOR

Christ Church. Feb. Replying to the criticism that he should have brought out the bodies of Captain Scott and the men who died with him in tne antarctic, Commander Ev ans said that, not only were the diff faculties Of transporting the dead al- most insurmountablC, but that he believed that no greater respect could be shown the explorers than to leave them buried in the eter- nal suows where they won their homo s.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-15
WOODFORD DIES IN
 CITY OF Hs BIRTH

New York. Feb. 15-Gen Stew art Lyndon Woodfori, diplomar veteran, pubUcist and former min ister to Spain, died at his home l5 w. l2th St. last night.
 Mir Woodford was born Sept g., 1885 in this city. He was admitted to the bar in 1857 and has since practiced law in this state, being
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-15
DARROw CLAIMS HE
 Is BEING PERsECTTEU

Los Angeles. Fob I5-Clarence Darrow at the end of his opening argument yesterday. declared that he had bseH the victim of perseru- ton. that the Erectors Association had to have victim. and had se- Iected him for ihe slaughter. be- cause In the past he had been the attorney for labor
 Job Hartman. the defeltsd can didata for mayor of the Socialist party. vas the first witness called for the defersel
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-15

are desirous of securing him for another trip Co the arrtics The
 American Geographical Society Jf New York has offered the intrepid explorer g75,00o and sufficient equipment for a serond trip to the north, if he win sail in the interest Of the American Society The Ca uadiaus have met the offer Of the Americans and make a Ike offer Of S75.000 Co sail under the British flag. stefauson has not yet an- uounced which naE and which seV- enty-five he will chOose.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-15
WASH THEM TIL THEY
 ARE WHITTIER THAN SNOW

Detroit. Feb. 15-Auother trust was convicted yesterday ln the fed cral court when the bath tub com biuation was found guilty Of com bining in restraint Of trade. The. hath tub trust soaked the people. with watered stock, cleaning up m''- lions by soapy transactions.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-15
NEW ARMY REGULATIONS
 ARE NOW OPERATIVE

Washington, Feb. 15-The new readjustment of the army on tactical basis became effective this morning. The Western Department which includes Alaska, is under the command of Major General Murray with headquarters at San Francesca.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-15
DELICIOUS GOSSIP FRESH
 FROM LIPS OF RUMOR

Princeton, Feb. 15-Col House great friend oi William Jennings Bryan. called on Woodrow Wilson yesterday. It is whispered that he did so in the interest Of the Peer less One.