davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-10-10
s1,50O,0OO FOR WATER
LANE SAYS v. s. WILL SPEND BIG
SUM IN COLORADO.
Secretary Declares That There 10 too
Much Red Tape In Federal Policy
on Public Lands.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

| Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Secretary of the Interior
Franklin X. Lane, who arrived in
Denver en- route from San Francisco
10 Washington. announced that $1,-
100000 of the money soon to be avail
able for government irrigation pur-
poses will be expended in Colorado.
Secretary Lane said he favored es-
.ablishing in Denver settlement
branch of his department to dissent
nate Information about the open lands
Of Colorado and adjoining states to
prospective settlers. The only draw
back. he said, is the lack of funds in
his department for the purpose.
He expressed the belief that Secre-
tary Houston Of the Department of
Agriculture will visit Donver in the
near future, and declared that it is
establish In this part of the West
more men high in government ad-
ministralive positions. He touched
briefly on the subject of Denver as
the summer capital of the United
States, saying that he pities the con-
gressmen who have to work all sum-
mer long In the sweltering heat of
Washington.
Secretary Lane is the picture of
health, having entirely recovered
from the attack Of angina pectoris
with which he was stricken at San
Francisco September 9th.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Lane.
his son Franklin X. Lane. Jr., his
daughter Nancy Lane. Assistant Sec
The state herald., 1913-10-10
unansvserabls.

Simeon Ford. New York's vel
known humorist. said whimsically III
other day. apropos Of the death Of ]
Pierpont Morgan: I'VE learn fros
Mr.. Morgan's life that wealth dos
not bring happiness. We know d
ready that poverty doesn't bring Il
either. What on earth then IL q ma
to dor'-Argonaut.
The state herald., 1913-10-10
Prisoner In Coal Mine Released.

ccntralin. Pa.-Thomas Tohesky, a
prisoner for eight days In IN aban.
doncd chamecr OF the Continental
mine OF the Lehigh Valley Coal Com.
pany. walked into the open air free
and comparatively well man. lie was
taken to his home at centrnlla. three
miles AWAY from his underground
prison. and nt once put to bed. appar.
emily none the worse for his remark.
able experience.
The state herald., 1913-10-10
Case Of Mrs. Tully.

Chicago, Ill.-"I take pleasu,
writing to thank you for what Lydia 4
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound \
done for me. I suffered with such h
full periodic pains, and had displ.uI
ment, and received no benefit from 1
doctors. I was advised to take L,s
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
am now a. well a. ever. Mrs. wi
LIAM FULLY, 2o62 Ogden Aveusl
Chicago, Ill.
If you have the slightest doux
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Veget,'
BILE COmp0undwill help you,writ
to Lydia e. .PinkhamMedicine
(confidential) Lynn. Mass. for u
vice. Your letter will be openel
read and answered by a woma,
and held In strict confidence
The state herald., 1913-10-10
esprem Rates cu, In New Mesleo

Santa F6.-Reduetions In express
rites. both interstate and intrastatc
ranging from 25 to GO per cent. have
been agreed upon between the State
Corporation Commission and the Wells
Fargo Adams. Globe and United
States Express companies. all opernt.
ing in New Mexico. and the new tar.
III will 40 into effect In from sixty to
ninety days.
The state herald., 1913-10-10
PoPULAcE RusHEs IN PANIC TO
STREETS AS COLON HOUSES
ARE ToTTERlNG.
GA7UN LOCKS ARE SAFE
SHOCK MOST SEVERE SINCE
AMERICANS TOOK CHARGE
OF CANAL ZONE.
Newspaper Union Now. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colon. Oct. "A severe earthquake
occurred here at 1920 o'clock last
night. Tho disturbance was of near
ly a minutes duration. Houses were
rocked and the entire population was
thrown into panic.
Thousands filled the streets and re-
manned there In fear of the collapse
Of their houses.
The earthquake was the heaviest
within memory. A second slighter
chock occurred at 11:4O O'Clock.
"The Gatun locks!" was on every.
body's lips. but 1t was impossible to
learn whether any damage had been
done thare.
The disturbance began with slow
oscillato.y movement. which gradual
ly became more marked. Houses
swayed. clocks stopped and articles OF
furniture were thrown to the floor
Women rushed from their homes with
children in their arms.
Two Shocks Felt.
Panama, Oct. 1.-Two earthquakes
of an intensity much more severe
than any disturbance since .he Amer
leans took possession of the canal
zone accurred at midnight. They
were felt from Panama City to Colon.
The first shock. as experienced in
the capital. was slight. and was quick
ly followed by one OF longer duration
which shook buildings to their founda-
tons. The church Lells were set to
ringing, doors were thrown wide open
and residents were brought tumbling
out of beds.
The first movement lasted about 5
seconds. II occurred about IL;
o'clock The second movement was
of 10 seconds duration.
People at midnight were gathered
in the streets. Jamaicans who went
through me disaster at Kingston and
Italians who have had similar expert
ences in their own country. were
frantic.
According to the seismograph
there were two slighter shocks but
these were practically unnoticed. The
geenral movement appeared to be
from west to east.
Those familiar with earthquakes
said the movement was more OF an
upheaval than vibration from side to
side.
There Las been no severe damage
to buildings. and no damage to the
canal is SO far reported.
The state herald., 1913-10-10
~ Drowned: 100000 Damage.

Austin. Tcx.-Twelvc perron. have
lost their lives. several nre missing
and are believed to have pcriRhcd. and
damage totaling at least $4,000. 900
han been caused by the flood sweep.
Ing southern Texas.
The state herald., 1913-10-10
Iurx EInd. Mira. R.uter auIl,x

Bnrtiesvilic. okln.--rhc Jury In tho
Reuter- murder conspiracy case. rc.
turned verdict finding Mrs. Laura
NJ. Reuter- guilty OF completely to muir.
der hcr husband. Charles T. Reuter-.
and fixed her punishment at llfo In
the state prison.
The state herald., 1913-10-10
Sale OF LIauor on sunday llIeoal.

Dcnyer.--The sale OF liquor on Sun.
day or between midnight and n. m.
In restaurants or hotels. with or with.
out meals. was declared Illegal In an
opinion OF the Supreme Court Jus.
tice cabbcrt delivered dissenting
opinion.
The state herald., 1913-10-10
,.as1 Coal MInsrs kIIlsd.

Washington Fatalities In the coal
mines OF tho United States during the
first scycn months OF tho year mum.
bcrcd i.i37, ms compared with i.<is
last year.
The state herald., 1913-10-10
Alexandra.

Alexandria is Egypt's principal pal
and commercial center. According d
statistics taken In 1908. Alexantr1|
occupies third place among Medits
ranean ports. Twenty-one ocean nau|
CATION companies maintain a reguh
scheduled service at Alexandria
The state herald., 1913-10-10
sbty.thres Deaths In N, Y. s,r,,,,.

New York.-A record Tor deaths In
New York streets was established In
September. according TO the monthly
report OF the National Highways Pro.
tcotive society. Sixty.thrcc persons
were killed. thirty.fivc by automobiles.
thirteen by trolley cars and tho rcnt
by hyuo.drawn vehicles Thirty.
three -ictima were children.
The state herald., 1913-10-10
u. s. rroop. Sen, TO rsols ps,,.

San Aiton.a. TcS.-rwn squadrona
Of the ThIrd cavalry. ono machine gun
platroon OF the Third cavalry and bat.
terry G. OF the third field artillery. wero
sen, In three special train TO Eagle
Pass.
The state herald., 1913-10-10
nlaneh, na,r, creel lnIur.a.

New York.-Blancho Bates. tho act.
,ress. wRr injured In runaway nc.
cidcnt here. She In the wife OF
George crool. formerly police commits.
slonor OF Denver.
The state herald., 1913-10-10
Widow sues.,d. Husband.

Jefferson city. Mo.-Acting Gov.
crnor Painter appointed Mrs. Eliza
Lacy OF Mount Vernon assessor OF
Lawrence county. to succeed her late
husband, Ice Tracy.
The state herald., 1913-10-10
Nav Draw Up Nav rr.,,v.

Tokio.-It is understood that Japan
and the United States are discunsins
tho possibilitics OF arranging n new
commercial treaty.
The state herald., 1913-10-10
WOMAN A |
GREAT SUFFER-
Tells How She Was Re,ts,,
To Health by Lydia E
Pinkham's veseta.
BE Compound.
Grayville, M.-"I was a great
ferer Of female complaints for a b

AND ! got noH'
that helped N. \
I'll ! began IL
Lydia E. Pinkh,a|
Vegetable 0,
pound. ! wasi n.
ular and had Gnu
% bad that l hl1
60 to bed. No
have better hsl
than I have had /
year, and l On
sneak t0o h;oh,,
The state herald., 1913-10-10
o,I,a MAN Aeeu,,d Of nIn,my.

Dclta-John A. Feeiey. a coal
dealer Mt Hoichkiss. Is accused OF big
amy by woman living In Los Angc'
les. who alleges she Is his wife.
The state herald., 1913-10-10
100000 Cash In Ruin. =, s,.,lo,.

~. Paul. Minn.-A strong boz con.
tanning 100000 from Seattle for the
United States treasury is In the ruins
OF tho St. Paul union station which
was destroyed by fIro.
The state herald., 1913-10-10
To Pay stat, Ealt Prl,nn.

Pusblo.--Although the last Colorado
State Fair held horc was not finan'
oial suceess, the premiums will be paid
IN full
The state herald., 1913-10-10
odd Fellows Nee, a, Grand junction.

Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the reception OF the Colo
rado !. o. o, F.. which will meet here
In grand lodge session October 27 TO
20
The state herald., 1913-10-10
1ueume.rl s,.,, u.nk cIo....

Santa Ft.--Thc First State bank OF
Tucumcnri voluntarily closed and
asked the state banking department
TO take charge.
The state herald., 1913-10-10
o. & R. c. BRIDGE oYNAmITeo.
Structure Saved From Fire by Force
Of Men From Pryor.


Trinidnd.-Report OF the dynamlt.
ing of a Denver & Rio Grande rail.
road bridge, between Munson and the
Pryor mine In Huerfano county was
received here. The explosion took
place about midnight. One pillar was
torn out and the bridge set on fire.
A force from Pryor was rushed TO the
scene and extlngulshed the fire. The
bridge was not put out OF service and
trains are going over IT,
That the dynamiting was done by
strikers was the declaration OF I'm
der Sheriff Dave Farr OF Huerfano
county. and an investigation is being
made. No guards are employed at
Pryor. an independent property.
The state herald., 1913-10-10

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chiltr
teething. softcns the gums, reduces innan-a
uon ,allays pain, cures wind collie .2Sc q botLsS
The state herald., 1913-10-10
cenflrms wrsy postmIstr....

Wsshington.-The nomination OF
Lillian A. Hawkes. aa postmls,rena At
Wray was confirmed by the Senate.
The state herald., 1913-10-10

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, 70
farther than liquid blue. Get from 81
good grocer. Adv.
The state herald., 1913-10-10

Some men never borrow troub,
they buy 1t outright.
The state herald., 1913-10-10

Roosevelt sails for South America.
New York-The steamer vandyk.
on board which Theodore Roosevelt
and party sailed for South America.
carried 800 tons OF choice New Eng.
land and Canadian apples to be sold
In Bucnoa Aires.
The state herald., 1913-10-10
Canal Not Hurt BY Earthquake.

Panama, Oct. 4.-"Absolutely no
damage was done by Thursday nights
earthquake to any par: OF the canal"
This signed statement was issued by
Col, George w. Goethals, chairman
and chief engineer. isthmian canal
commission. The canal officials are
pleased over the fact that within the
space OF one week the Gatun locks
have been called upon to respond to
two supreme tests and in each case
proved equnl TO the demand.
The state herald., 1913-10-10

Nome mas been almost destroyed by
4 storm. All the south side of Front
street is gone. The sandspit is gone.
Two miles of territory next to the sea
was devastated.
No lives were lost.
The storm that began Sunday night
beating in from Bering Sea was the
worst ever known here. Men and
women worked all night in the icy
water to save their household effects.
The loss is estimated at sl,500,000.
There Will be much suffering and
outside help will be required. Winter
is at hand and 1t is impossible to get
in supplies needed
The steamships Victoria and Cor
win, which were lying in the road
stead. ran to the open sea and es.
capped damage All the small boats
on the beach were destroyed. Five
hundred houses have been demolished
and more are falling.
Nome. the famous gold camp on
Bering Sea. the most northerly city
in the world, was built on sandy sea
beach. The principal part OF the town.
which a dozen years ago had a pop
ulation OF 10000. is on the east side
OF Snake river.
Nome has produced more than s35,.
100000 OF gold dust. Some years the
yield has been as high as ss.00o.0O0.
This year the production will not ex-
coed si.O0O.OO0. owing to lack of wa
ter
The summer population of Nome is
about 1000. and in winter 1000 re-
main, the others coming out on steam
ships that leave late in October. One
steamship is yet to leave Seattle for
Nome.
1t will be impossible to send reve.
nue. cutters to deliver supplies and
take away needy persons who wish to
leave.
The state herald., 1913-10-10

Politeness opens many doors, b.
they are usually self-closing.
The state herald., 1913-10-10
Second Quake Shakes Panama.

Panama. Oct. G.-Another earth.
quake occurred on the isthmus Sat,
urday afternoon. IL was OF about halt
the intensity OF the shock OF Wednes.
day. Its duration beng from ten to M
teen seconds. and covering about the
same area. Buildings were severely
shaken, bu, apparently no damage
was done beyond the falling OF plas.
ter and the opening OF slight fissures
In n few structures. The instruments
also showed that tremor occurred
Mt o'clock in the morning and that
In all there were about eighteen dis,
tinct movements.
To Blow Up oambos Dixie Oct. 10.
Panama.-The time for blowing uT
the Ganboa dixie has been officiall,
fixed at o o'clock In the morning Of
October 10.
The state herald., 1913-10-10
HUNDREDS, HOMELESS, LABOR
IN ICY SEA TO SAVE WIN
TER NECESSITIES.
FOOD SUPPLIES BURNED
GREAT WAVES WASH ALASKAN
CITY; FLAMES FOLLOW; CUT.
TIERS RUSH TO AID.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.


Nome, Alaska. Oct Fire broke
out In the storm.stricken city of
Nome and the flames have attacked
the Pacific cold storage plant where
Is stored the chief supply of meat for
the winter. The fire apparatus was
destroyed in the gale. Front street is
. seething mass OF wreckage into
which great seas are breaking. while
hundreds OF homeless persons are
struggling to save necessities of life.
Receding seas are carrying away the
contents Of wrecked houses and
stores as well as wrecked structures.
None of the buildings on the sandspit
remain standing and the levoled struc-
lures there are in flames. This por-
ton OF the community is cut off by
the turbulent waters.
The state herald., 1913-10-10

your medicine. Mrs. JESSIE SCH,
l18 Main ST.. GRANVILLE, Ill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
SWAPPING LOTS.

There appears to be a good deal of
misunderstanding regarding the prop
osition which has been referred to the
voters of Missoula, regarding the sale
OF the Main street fire station and the
purchase Of the Marsh property on
the opposite side of the street, The
seems to be concerning the origin of
the suggestion; the proposal did not
the city officers after consultation
with some of the city's business men.
desirability of the proposed exchange,
VIC think, if it is found that the city
is in a position to handle the finan-
cial end Of the deal: the city unques-
tionably needs the added room for the
fire department and for the housing of
the equipment of the street depart
ment. The offer which has been made,
conditionally, looks like a good bust
ness proposition. The question is
merely whether or not the city can
swing the deal without Gripping
its treasury. There have been
differing opinions offered upon this
point. Mayor Rhoades has stud
led the situation closely and we
understand he believes it would be
wise for the city to make the SWAP.
If it can be shown that the city can
handle the deal, there should be no
question as to the wisdom of making
the exchange.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04

Isthmus. If our work is going to be of
assistance to other tropical countries,
we must show that the expenses of
sanitation are within the limits of
their financial ability. If the South
American governments are old II at it
has cost the American government
SO, 900, 900 for the sanitation of this
small territory of 500 square miles on
the Isthmus for ten years, they would
all see at once that a similar work for
themselves would be entirely beyond
their financial ability. But if they are
informed that it has cost the Ameri-
cans a little more than a cent a day
per capita for the work, they will
know that they are financially able to
do the same. This can certainly be
done BY all these countries, as far as
their larger and infected cities are
concerned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
Modern Women
X.-WOMEN AND CLOTHES.
BY Frederic J. Haskin.

The American woman is credited
with being the most extravaganza being
on earth as regards her clothes. The
garded as far more important by the
tradesmen of Europe than that of any
%reigning sovereign. Even royalty has
not such unlimited sums of money at
its disposal and certainly is not SO
reckless regarding it's expenditures.
The expenditures of the Empress jose
phine for many years were considered
record breaking in feminine extrava-
gance of toilette, but there are Ameri-
can women who each wear exceed the
100000 which Napoleon provided for
her allowance. When one woman is
taxed 100000 duty upon personal arti-
Giles brought over from Europe in a
single year, in addition to the money
spent in this country, the sum of $780,
900 may readily be accounted for.
When a single hat brought over to
this country is sold at a loss for the
sum of $3.50, it would seem that ex-
travasance had almost reached the eli
max, although the dealers each season
tell of new extremes. The trousseau
- " ! a SSlltl dtioi dSo was sup
posed to be liberal in the extreme If it
cost $4,000. Now it is possible to en-
pend that sum for the wedding dress
alone if the right grade of lace is used,
while $50, 600 will not provide a trous-
seau especially noteworthy for it's ele-
gance' When hand-embroidered night
dresses are made for a thousand dol
lars apiece, the old allowance of a hun
dred dollars for the brides lingerie,
which vas e~Xtravagant a generation
ago, seems almost ridiculous to the
fashionable belle of today.
The difference between the cost of
Women's clothing and that of men has
afforded the joke writer's material for
many hits, and yet it is almost unbe-
lleVable. A ~well-known couple not
yet included in the multi-millionaire
class, returned from Europe last year
with their seasons outfit OF clothes
The man. who is considered one of the
best dressed men of the country, paid
duty upon $40 worth of new clothing.
His wife had 10000 worth, the chief
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
COST OF

Conflicting reports have gone out
from the sthmus of Panama., regard
ing the cost of sanitation. Some have
claimed that sanitation has been very
have been finished, sanitation will
have cost 5 per cent of the total ex-
liam Gorgas, the chief sanitary officer
of the lsthmian canal commission, in
a recent article in The Journal of the
american Medical Association, from
confusing the expenses of the sanitary
department with those of sanitation.
The sanitary department spends a
good deal of money that has no rcla-
ton whatever to sanitation; for in
stance, more than half the revenues
OF the sanitary department are spent
on hospitals, dispensaries. etc, things
which have no relation whatever to
sanitation. 1t is just as misleading
TO call such things on the Isthmus
sanitation AS it would be to charge
to the health department of our large
cities the expenses of all hospitals n
dispensaries and h incomes of the
physicians and nurses. AS a matter
of fact, the sanitation IN the Isthmus
has cost about 100000 per mum,
This is a little more than / cen per
day per capita for the total popula-
ton, and when we are through. we
shall have spent on sanitation about
$ I 1000. 900 instead of $50, 900, 600, as has
been stated, or LOB per cent of the to-
tai cost of the canal instead of 5
per cent,
The matter has a far wider appli-
cation than To our local affairs on the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
WAITRESS WEOS
A DANISH NOBLEMAN

Prince Albert, tSask.. April 3.-From
a waitress in a hotel dining room to a
countess of the court of Denmark, was
the transition today of Miss Lena Roy,
who was married to CountHugo Won
Holstein Rathbon, eldest son and heir
of Lord Frederick Emile Won Holstein
Rathbon of Denmark.
The count met Miss Roy while she
was employed by a hotel at Fall River,
Mass. They became engaged, but
while Count Hugo was on a trip to
Denmark to secure the consent of his
parents to the match, Miss Roy and
her family removed to Prince Albert.
On his return the count followed her
there.
The count and his wife left today for
a wedding trip through the United
States, after which they will reside in
Denmark.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
MlSSOUlA OFFICE.
129 and 1871 West Main Street.
Hamilton Office
221 Main Street, Hamilton, Mont

The Muscular may be found on
sale at the following newstands out
side Of Montana:
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agen-
cy, N. e. corner Clark and Madison
streets.
Minneapolis-World News Co, 219
North Fourth street.
Salt lake City-MacGillis & Lud-
wig.
San Francisco-United News Agents.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News Co.,
Seventh and Washington.
Seattle - Eckart's News Agency,
First avenue and Washington; w. O.
Whitney.
Standardization News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co., Ninth
and Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
TWO DUELlSTS HURT.

Paris, April 3.-Both combatants
were wounded in a sword duel fought
today between Georges B%erthoulat,
managing director of La Liberte, and
Pascal Ceccaldi, a prominent member
of the chamber of deputies. Their
onslaught was very violent and result
ed in Berthoulat receiving a thrust
in the right breast and Ceccaldi one
in h right shoulder. The seconds
then interviewed and stopped the COM
bat. Neither of the wounds is like
~ to prove fatal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04

The Bunker Hill & Sullivan COM
pany at Wardnnr is conducting ex-
tensive experiments with specially
constructed storage batteries for cleo
trio locomotives for underground
work. The overhead trolley system
has proven not only a menace to life
of the Workmen employed in the mine,
but is also expensive to install and
maintain. The Bunker Hill has per-
haps reduced the danger connected
with this system more than any other
mine in the district by installing the
block system, consisting of automatic
switches which are thrown on and
off as the trolley pole enters or leaves
the different blocks. The %company's
experiment with the storage battery
system is being carefully watched by
every mine electrician in the district,
as if it is successful, it not only
means a great saving in wiring and
maintenance, but practically elm
mates the danger to employees from
contact with live wires.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
SPlNSTER WANTS CHILDREN,

Chicago, April "A Chicago spinster,
writing to a morning paper, says she
is anxious to adopt two children made
orphans by the floods in Indiana, Ohio
and llinois.
Il have worked all my life in offices
with the sole hope of laying aside
cough to make myself an attractive
home" she says. Nov l have the
home, but nobody to- live there-no
children
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
BANDITS FREED.

Chicago, April 3.-Gust Hoffman and
Roy Jones. alleged automobile bandits,
charged with robbing Assistant States
Attorney NJ. f. Barnhart, were ac-
quilted by a jury today. Barnhart
identified as his assailants, James Per-
ry, who has already been convicted,
and Hoffman and Jones. The jury.
however. accepted Perry's statement
that Hoffman and Jones were not with
him in the attack or Barnhart.