davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06
PIUTE INDIANS
LET SQUAWS
USE PICKS

San Francisco, July 5.-Piute In
dians as substitutes for Mexican
section hands We're tried out in
the Nevada desert last week, it
became known here TODAY The
MeXicans We're deemed unsatisfac-
tory because they would drop their
tools and rest the instant the
boss" got far enough away so that
he could not hit them with shovel
handle.
With the Indians on the job,
however. the work went along just
the same. boss or no boss. Never
theless, the MeNicans are again on
the payroll and the Indians are
enjoying their traditional labor.
After gloWingly watching five days
of splendid work by his Pluto
bucks. the section boss left them
the other day Returning "a hours
later he found the suffraeette
members of the Piute tribe doing
the work on the railroad, while
the bucks were gathered in a poker
game alongside of the track.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06
OPPOSITION STRONG
! TO THE ADOPTION
OF PLEDGE

washington, July administrator
tariff forces are facing one more inn
portant fight in their attempt to align
senate democrats in solid support of
the UnderWood Simmons bill. The
democratic caucus spent two hours to-
day debating the question of Il unit
rule to bind all party members to sup
port the bill and vote down all hostile
amendments in the senate. Strong OPP
position from senators opposed to free
sugar and free wool prevented action
today. With only 81 senators present
out of Il total membership of 81, the
leaders hesitated to force an issaa and
the caucus adjourned until Monday
Telegrams were hurried out tonight
to all absent democrats calling them to
Washington for Mondays meeting, The
fight against the binding pledge de-
yeloped more strength today than the
leaders expected Chairman Simmons
however, Is confident that the caucus
Monday will adopt the unit rule by a
safe majority, pledging all democrats
except those who have made theii
pledges to constituents or who with
draw from the caucus to support thf
bill In its entirety.
Nearly all other features of the bill
| have been completed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06
.JAPS CELEBRATE
July. FOURTH
FOR WHITES

Newcastle. Cal, July 5.-Had it
not been for japanese there would
have been no Fourth of July cele-
br;ation here yesterday. Because
many of the citizens celebrated the
Fourth in neighboring Placer coun-
ty towns the Americans did not
provide the usual observance of
the day here.
The Japanese of the county,
however, built a platform in the
open field, decorated it with Amer
lean flags and bunting, japanese
lanterns and electric lights and
provided day and night fireworks.
consisting of the American flag
and other national designs.
X. Gugiy, a Japanese, as mas
ter of ceremonies, made an address
in Japanese and introduced the
speakers of the day.
+. Isono, who gave an address
in Japanese, was followed by an
address by George d. kellogg in
English.
The Japanese furnished free re-
freshments.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06
Servia Worries,

Vienna, July 5.-Private reports from
Belgrade indicate that even Servian
official quarters are beginning to fear
that the campaign against the Bul-
garlans Is almost hopeless. For Bull
Baria, the attitude OF Roumanla con-
stitutes the greatest menace. The Rou-
manan army has been professionally
mobiized, but the government makes
her future attitude dependent upon the
negotiations with Bulgaria
II is hoped here that Bulgarian
statesmen Will perceive the necessity
of coming to Il speedy and amicable
settlement with their neighbor, whose
friendship AZ the present moment Is of
such vital necessity to Bulgaria.
The SerNan loss of the Timok aivi-
sion IN addition to the taking ,lp of the
Dryna division IN regarded in Well in
formed circles in Vienna as presaging
speedy conclusion of the war
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06
MEMBERS DEBATE ACCUSATIONS
AND WHAT SHOULD BE DONE
AS TO INVESTIGATION.
PROBE SEEMS LIKELY
Republican Leader Mann Urges Get
ting Down to Business, but Oratory
Is Wasted and vote Prevented Until
Wednesday as to Whether Commit
tee Shall Be Named as Probers.


"as''i'is 'o'' '''s o ne mousse
Wrestled several hours today with a
proposal for a lobby investigation on
~, own, account .na f;n,,,y .,afarr,a :,
so.e u'i.i' Weul.esuas' Aiti'ousn -
pate hau peei i.i'i..eu W oi4e ,ioul' =.
Iaseo throughout Tue entire sittihg anu
Ignoring warnings q hepuDhcan Lead
eE MANI 20 get GOWN 70 BUSINESS,
aoJouThHent was ao'ceo On JACK Oh d
puoEuH'. apparently sentiment was a.
H'os. una.''''ous 80 ." l''Sesl'sat4o''
a RESOLUTION 4fo1'' Tue 'uies co'ii'iit-
zee pIoposeu Hot oiiiS an estisatiol'
py e eo'i'iii.'ee y seVe'll n Maiiih N'
~ ulHaii clalses .'iat eohsiessiileii
iad peeh linluehceu py tlle loppy Oh
the Natloilal ASSOCIATION ~ Mahulac-
turers' put aiso PROBE o1 the Wnole
lopoy sltuatloh. Inc mousse lhVesl1sa-
loh pfopaply VIII pc dlstlnct from
that of lhe senate.
Inc resolution Tor lopby lnVestlga-
tlon, as introduced by the rules
committee would dlrect commit
tee OF seven members appointed by the
speaker to inquire whether the Ma
tlonal ASSOCIATION of Manufacturers or
any other organization or corporation
or ASSOCIATION or person now MAIN
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06
Turks Are Watchinu.

Constantinople, July 5,--Semi- off
elal statements declare that the gov
ernment desires to maintain neutrality
It adds significantly that the conflict
between the Balkan allies has aroused
excitement IN the Turkish army.
which 1t will he difficult for the gov
ernment to check If Turkey does not
obtain just and equitable recognition of
her rights"
The opinion Is general in influential
Turkish quarters that Turkey should
take prompt advantage of the present
splendid opportunity to recover some
OF her lost territory.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06
W|NCHE[L NOW A CHIEF
WITH UNION PACIFIC

New York, July 5.--B. l., WincheIl.
San Francisco railroad and latterly
receiver for the road. a position which
he resigned yesterday. has been APP
pointed director OF traffic of the Union
Pacific railroad. Announcement of his
appointment was made here today.
l.. J. Spence was formerly director of
traffic of the Union Pacific Southern
Pacific system, but the dissolution pro-
ceedinss necessitated his resigning
from one of the roads, and he assumed
the position for the Southern Pacific
only. This left the Union Pacific va
cancy. which Mr. Winchell now fills.
MIR. Winchell's appointment Is effec-
tive July Is. His headquarters will be
| in Chicago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06
VOLLEYS Of TROOPS
CAUSE MANY
y DEATHS
STRIKE ON THE RAND ENDS
AFTER MANY RIOTERS ARE
KILLED OR INJURED.

Johannesburg, July 5.-The strike
which involved practically all the gold
mines on the Rand ended tonight. Dur
ing its brief existence anarchy reigned
In the city; there was much boodshed
and the casualties are estimated at
more than 100. The authorities finally
We're compelled to declare martial law
and during several hours today the
troops raked the streets with rifle fire
The negotiations which brought
about the settlement We're opened this
afternoon and brought to a successful
conclusion after several hours discus
sion. the strike leaders agreeing to
the terms proposed General Lewis
Botha, ex-premier of the Union of
South Africa; Sir George a. Farrar,
chairman of the East Rand Proprietary
mines, and General Smith took part In
the negotiations.
Before a settlement was reached
there occurred the fiercest and most
sanguinary conflicts between the po-
lice and the troops and the mobs that
had yet taken place EARLY in the aft
ernoon crowds gathered in front of the
Rand club and began to stone it. They
disregarded orders to disperse and the
troops fired with deadly effect. Near
the Union club another mob was scat
tered by the dragons, who charged
fiercely.
Some of the principal streets We're
the scene of sharp engagements. Am
balances We're kept busy, for the SOL
diers aimed to kill. Within a CONF
paratively short time and in a COM
paratively small area about go rioters
were killed or wounded. The fight
ing In other quarters sWelled the cas-
ualty list.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06
INSANE YOUTH TRIES .
TO SHOOT GIRL IN BED

Chippewa Falls, Wis. July 5,--Ray-
mond Short, Is years old, is in Jail
here today charged with entering the
home of Roderick McPhee, next
door neighbor early today. going to a
bedroom occupied by McPhee's three
daughters and attacking Miss Maur-
eta with a 3S- caliber revolver 1t is
claimed that he attempted to shoot the
girl but was unable to do so because
of the refusal of the revolver cylin-
der to work. He then turned the gun
and beat her over the head until she
was insensible. The other two girls
ran from the room and aroused their
parents. Short ran from the house. and
barricaded himself in his fathers barn.
where he was later captured by the
police. He is believed to be insane.
II Is thought the girl will die.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06

Union man came long and picked me
up, saving my lfe.'
AT the same moment Hamilton. not
hearing Smiths remarks was talking
to some 'rebels' of the party. 1T
was right here he added, that
gave one of Your boys q drink Of
water, hauled him up on my back and
toted him to the hospital
Smith ran over to him, and peerng
into his face eXclaimed why.
good God, man, you're the one who
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06
GREEK Minister DEPARTS
FROM BULGARIAN CAPITAL
NEW THIRD DEGREE
is TRIED

Chicago, July 5-Depriyation of
cigarettes is the third degree"
being inflicted on pano Noun, ar
rested in connection With the mur-
der Mast night of Mrs. Florence
Woodruff. Noun has refused to
talk and the police took his Gig
arettes away from him today and
refused to allow him to buy any
more. The man ragged fer time
and then subsidized into absolute
silence, He is n Macedonian and
smoked continuously until the po-
lice hit upon the idea OF depriving
him of his tobacco.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06

saved my life
Then followed an affecting scene,
The two men tottered into each 9TH
er's arms and kissed Rebels and
Union men alike clleercd
One of the chief centers OF attrao-
ton among both the men of the blue
and of the gray was General Daniel
Sickles, the only corps commander of
the Union army on the field. 1t was
at the battle of Gettysburg that he
lost a leg
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06

Gettysburg, July 5.-Among the
thousands on the field of Gettysburg
who fought here as youngsters in
July, 1863, are Albert M. Hamilton of
the Seventy second Pennsylvania and
A. C. Smith of the Fifty Sixth Vir-
ginia.
1t happened a couple of afternoons
ago that these two men We're MEM
bers of a group at the bloody angle"
Here" Smith was saying, II fell the
day of Picketts charge and some
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06
BANK ROBBER HIDES
FOR TWO HOURS
IN WATER
ELUpEs HIS PURsuERs FOR A
TIME, BUT FINALLY GETS
COLD AND suRRENDERs.

Portland, Ore, Juls1>5.-Virgil Per-
rine, aged 20, who says he came here
recently from st. Louis, robbed the
First State bank at Milwaukee, six
miles south Of Portland, this afternoon,
by holding up the cashier and his as
sistant, and escaped with his loot,
about $4O0, and later was captured by
a posse after he had stood submerged
in hope of eudng detection. The
money was recovered.
Perrine entered the bank alone and
unmasked. Assistant Cashier A. H.
Sanders stood at the cash
wicket, while Cashier A. L..
Bolstead. sat eating his lunch. Per-
rine, with q revolver, forced both to
with one hand he placed the rolls
of coin from the nearest tray in his
pocket, then, still keeping the bank
men covered, he backed out the front
door and fled.
Pursuit Spectacular.
The pursuit was most spectacular,
Sheriff Mass of Clackamas county and
Sheriff Wood of Multnomah We're no.
titled by telephone and arrived with
posses almost simultaneously Chief of
Police Reed of Milwaukee had pre-
ceded them in the chase. AS the rob-
ber ran several rolls of silver doll
lars fell from his pockets. He made
for dense wood nearby, and, fol-
lowed by shots from rifles and re-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06
sPiRITUALIsTs MEET.

: Butte. July 5.-The state convention
of the Montana State Spiritualist asso-
citation opened this morning at Odd
Fellows hall with singing and invo-
cation, State President Mrs. NJ.
f. Pruett of Butte presiding. Officers
will be elected tonight, and tomorrow
will be, devoted to religious services
and messages. The convention will
close tomorrow evening
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06

London, July 5.--The Bulgarian le-
cation received official confirmation
tonight Of the surrender OF the Ser
Wan Timok division. numbering 1000.
II is reported that aa guns and cum-
p'ete aamh'iaaarlat train also ware
captured
Two Servian regiments which
crossed The frontier into Bulgaria, ace
rprding W further aapices. have been
driven back to the north of Egri Pa
lanka.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY VICTIM.

Wichita. Kan, July 5.-As a result of
a wound torn in his breast by the ex-
plosion yesterday of Fourth of July
bomb he was constructing from a piece
of gas pine. Michael Gonzales drug
clerk, 50 years old, died today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06
No Interference,

Berlin. July 5.-The official Nord
Deutsche Allcgemeine Xeitmng's ac-
count Of the recent conference at kiel
between the German and Italian states
men emphasizes the harmony displayed
on all points. 1t concludes:
AN the great powers agree in prin-
ciplc that there shah be no nterfer-
ence with the former Balkan allies.
EurupeHs problem is to localze hostili
ties"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06
BUlGARlA'S MINISTER LOWERS
FLAG IN ATHENS AND WILL
LEAVE SOON.
WAR SEEMS INEVITABLE
Turks Arc Watching With Interest
and Hope to Get in on Any Troubles
Among tho Former Balkan Allies
Great Powers Probably Viii Not In
terfere This Time.

Sofia. July a.-~'rhe Greek minister
Withdrew from here today after piac-
ing the Greek interests in the hands
OF the French legation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06
kino Thanks Troops.

Saloniki, July 5.--king Constantine
has sent the following message to all
divisions:
no my valiant army, which has
shown such heroism during the recent
battles, crushing the enemy whenever
II has met him, | express my admira
tion and pride at being at Its head"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06
A Great Battle.

New York. July "a story OF the
battle between the Bulgarians and
Greeks at Kilklsh, 20 miles to the
north Of Salonikl, was received by the
Greek daily paper, Atlantis, today di-
rect from Saloniki. 1t says:
The battle between the Rulgarians
and Greeks at Killiish ended at 10
O'Clock in the morning of Jt1y In the
complete defeat of the Bulgarians
after severe bombardment of the
lContinued on Page tiYel
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06
Will Leave Athens.

Athens. July s, The Bulgarian min
lster II preparing 10 leave Athens The
bulgarian flag ON the legation was
lowered today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06
Will Loaf.

The president brought with him only
his physician, Dir Carl Il. Grayson, ".
S. N, leaving behind ali secretaries
and stenographers lie said he ex-
pected to do no work. but would loaf"
He denied himself to the correspon
dents throughout his visit, declaring
that If anything Of Importance devel-
oped at Washington requiring com
ment from him he would GO there inn
mediately and become fully advised OF
the situation before expressing himself.
on Monday he will probably play
golf His schedule calls for his de-
Ihrture on Tuesday, but there Is Il pos
sibility that his stay may be length
ened IL Legislative affairs in Washing
ton are not pressing,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06
CAMP OF VETERANS
IS FAST BEING
DESERTED
GREAT REUNION COMMEMORA
TING BATTLE OF FIFTY
YEARS AGO is ENDED.

Gettysburg, Pa, July 5,-A great
reunion OF the blue and gray. COM
memorating the fiftieth anniversary
of the battle OF Gettysburg. prac-
ttcallN came to an end today, although
the camp where more than $4,000 old
soldiers Mere cared For during the
week win not officially close until to-
morrow.
All day long weary veterans WALKED
over the dusty roads and streets to
the railroad stations in the big camp
and in the town of Gettysburg and
stood or sat around under a scorch-
ing sun while trains to take them
home We're being prepared
There We're no flNing banners. blar-
ing bands or marching columns. The
veterans came to the stations and
waited patiently for their trains.
1t was the sultriest and most un-
comfortable day Of the week One
old soldier in gray from North Caro-
lima dropped dead. He was II. H.
Hodges of Union Hill, y, G..
Tonight the camp was practically
deserted. The electric lights burned
brightly in the empty streets
Officials Make Merry.
Tonight the army officials made
merry in the big tent which they have
used jointly with newspaper cores
pondents. Lieutenant General I.iggett
and all the Officers present were felici~
tated over tho success of what has
been described as an army camp that
viii stand as model for all the coun-
tries Of the world for years to come
When the weeks program for the
celebration was tentatively laid out
some time ago ii was arranged that
the final feature OF the reunion should
be the laying of cornerstone of a
great peace memorial on the battle
field, but the plan for the monument
fell through. Today Colonel Andrew
Cowan of Louisville, Ky, who was a
captain of the First New York bat
terry in the battle of Gettysburg, re-
meeting over which he presided a
| committee went TO Washington with
view of securing the introduction ii
| congress of bill providing for ths
| erection Of a peace monument and tht
appropriation of s1.000.000
/, Several Union and confederate vet
Grams met today and recommended tn,
formation Of an organization of sol
diers of both sides to meet annually
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06

manufacturers and against labor.
Colonel Mulhall will testify before
the lobby investigating committee this
week. and place in the hands of the
committee 10000 letters and kilograms,
which he claims prove his statements
sas to the existence of manufacturers
lobby.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06

Political Washington Is deeply stirred
by the charges of Colonel Martin M.
Mhlhall. former agent of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers, to
the effect that powerful and insidious
lobby has been maintained at Wash
ington since 1904 by the N. A. NJ, to
influence legislation favorable to the
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06
LOTS OF ISOLATION
FOR PRESIDENT
"NATiVES' IN CORNISH GREET
EXECUTIVE WITHOUT ANY
ENTHUSIASM, ".....

cornish, n. H., July 5-president
WILSON, always fonu Of simplicity and
seelusion, when seeking rest and diver
sion from official duties, found ia his
summer home here, which he saw fo,
the first time today, the extreme OF
isolation and quiet Arriving at noon
at llarlarkenden house, which has been
leased for two years as n summer capi-
toll the president SAW nobody. in fact,
but members Of his family absolutely
no one getting inside the big gate. n
quarter-mile from the house. to catch
Il glimpse OF the president The even
ing was spent at home in the shadows
OF oil lamps and candles, for there are
no electric lights IN Cornish.
The presidents arrival was incon~
spicuous and attracted little attention.
Windsor, VT. the nearest town of any
size to Cornish, contributed a handful
OF people out OF its 1000 population to
greet the president. Except for II sim
gle cheer, there was no demonstration.
"Natves."
Along the way some of the natives
waved Il flag and occasionally an apron
fluttered. but the ascent of three and n
half miles to Harlakenden house was
uneventful.
The secret service operatives grouped
in car behind trailed along with diff
fteultN. The presidents machine
ploWea through the loose snnd and left
in it's wake an atmosphere thick with
clouds of dust. The weather was hot
and sutry most of the day, but cooled
somewhat towards evening
The president was taken on a sight
seeing tour Of his home by Mrs. Will
son Immediately on his arrival. He
stepped out to the portico that fronts
on the Connecticut river Looking
down, however. he saw a moss covered
stream bed. shallow and filled with
logs and debris. The president took n
nap in the afternoon and II short motor
ride before dinner.
Miss Jessie Wilson returned tonight
with her fiancee, Francis Bowes Sayre
They had been visiting In Pennsylvania
and had spent the day at Williams
town, Mass, with President Garfield OF
Williams college Of which Mr.. Sayre is
Il graduate. The family circle was not
complete. however AS Miss Margaret
Wilson. the eldest daughter. Is visiting
near Madison Wis, Mt the home of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph iI. Davies.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-06

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-09
Bethel.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chamness of
Milwaukee, Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph
Mortimer of Walton and Carrie Stowe
from Iowa visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Stowe recently.
Peter Henry of Reedsburg was in
this vicinity few days last week.
Bessie Ballinger came down from
Friendship for few days.
Clark Weidman and Joe Steckleberg
were Reedsburg callers recently.
Mrs. Ruby Lewis and two children
also Earl and Winnie Moon of Rich
land Center visited at the Moon home
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Wallace of Hix-
ton, Wis, came to be in attendance at
the family gathering at the home of
Mrs. Messing.
DR.. Miller was called to attend
little Alice Feivor one day last wee k.
George Wickersnam and family and
Rev, Markee and family spent a day
at 0. s. Ballinger's.
Fiossie J ackson entertained company
from LaValle recently.
Mrs. George Stowe visited in Iron.
ton one day.
We are glad to be able to report thai
George Nash is gaining rapidly al
present. He has been sitting uI
quite little the past few days.
Jesse Ballinger of Fairfield spent {
couple of days here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-09
NOneWOC.

Roy Dehler of Gary, Indiana, spent
a few days with his parents.
E. e. Dehle1 of Beloit arrived home
TO spend few weeks with his FAM
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jul. Retzlaff and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Retzlaff
aud family, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Peters
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Kaska were visitors of Mrs.
John Retzlaff recently,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peters and
daughter, HiIda, wereJ Reedsburg
visitors recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. Scholz and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Osenroth, Sr., and
daughter have left for Belvider, ILL.,,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. AlbertI Scholz
and William Feltman, a brother of Mrs.
II. Scholtz.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Retzlaf' and
children visited at Ed. Ritzenthaler's
and Christ Kries in Reedsburg re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kingsley and
children returned to their. home in
Toma after spending day with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. hanson King
sley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-09
Or

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dickerson and
daughter, Goldia, of aBadger Valley
are visiting with relatives here and at
Excelsior.
Herman Meyer spent one day re-
Gently at Prairie du Sac.
Louie Bliven made a flying trip to
Madison recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Bliven and five
children, Miss Edith Bliven and Mr..
and Mrs. De Whit Emery of Fair
field, spent a day at the Herman
Meyer home.
August Kurtz, who has been very
Ill, is improving.
Mrs. Schubring is very i'll with the
grip.
Alonzo Bliven Sr. is visiting with
relatives at Tomah and Warrens.
Some from here attended the dance
given at the Herman Steinke home
near Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fuchs and
Herman Meyer Sr. of Badger Valley
are visiting with relatives here and
at Excelsior.
There was a dance given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Bliven
recently. Fine music was furnished
by Henry Putt accompanied on the
organ by Miss Amelia Reese. A very
fine time is reportrd by all.