davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
What's In a Name?
Sometimes a Fortune.

We could print book full of which, linked with
tam essentials have made fortunes The essentials are, first
an idea; second, quality; third nationwide publicity.
4 You know what made Milwaukee famous When vou think
OF Minnesota think of flour The mention of
tam makes thing Of biscuits breakfast foods tai
powder, chocolate soaps and numerous other things
4 Each name stands for "A product of sterling worth and
honest price
The force which imprcsscs these upon your memory
and makes the goodness and merit Of these products known
you is ADVERTISING
4 Read the advertisements in THE MISSOTIIAN closely
and constantly every day and you will always be familiar
with the best things life and the products
are really guarantee of quality
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
WHITEHALL IS VISITED
BY DISASTROUS BLAZE

Whitehall, Feb. Especially AT
2:15. o'clock this morning. a fire of
building occupied by the firm of S. S.
Clinton & Co, of this place.
w. L. Strachan. an employc of the
Northern Pacific Railway company
was carried in an unconscious condi-
ton out of a room which he occu-
pied.
Clinton & Co.'S stock Of general
merchandise was damaged to the ex-
tent of $4,000, While the building
which is owned by Boyd Tebay OF
Whitehall, cannot be repaired for less
than $4,000. Both losses are FULLY
covered by insurance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04

London, Feb. 3.-The Balkan war
has been resumed.
The bombardment Of Adrianople was
begun at Z o'clock tonight, and a small
skirmish occurred at the Tchatalia
lines. The armistice had lasted ex-
actly two months.
Bulgaria has turned a deaf ear to
the remonstrance of the powers and
unless Turkey yields to the Balkan
demands the allied armies will at
tempt to drive her out of Europe.
According to a dispatch tonight from
Belgrade, Scutari is already on the
point of falling. 1t is reported that
the Turkish commander has sent two
representatives to the Servian COM
mander to propose the capitulation of
that town.
No Further Armistice.
DR.. Daneff, head of the Bulgarian
delegation, in an interview tonight in
Paris said he had promised Sir Ed
ward Grey, the British foreign secre-
tary, that if Turkey Immediately ac-
cepted the allies conditions, they
would conclude peace, but whatever
happened there would be no further
armistice
Sir Edward Grey had a long inter-
view today with the king. after which
he attended a brief meeting of the
ambassadorial conference but nothing
of Importance was transacted, there
Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
AVIATORS GET RAISE.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The dangers of
aviation were officially recognized by
congress today when the senate passed
the bill already approved by the house
granting 20 per cent additional pay to
officers of the army, navy and ma =
rine corps who may be detailed to
duty with the aviation corps of either
the army or navy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
HOUSE WILL BACK UP.

Helena, Feb 3.-Thc joint confer
ence committee of the two houses on
steering committee provisions in the
joint rules held a meeting late this
afternoon and arrived at unanimous
conclusion. All parties concerned
are pledged to secrecy. However, it
may be stated that the compromise
agreed upon calls for partial reces-
sion upon the part of the house from
its original stand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
PROPERTIES SOLD.

Milwaukee. Feb. 3.-Thc Milwaukee
and West Alis properties of the Allis-
Chalmers company were sold today by
a special master commissioner to j.
H. McClement of New York, chairman
of the reorganization committee and
representing the buyers committee.
The sale was to obtain money to pay
interest on the $S15,O42 on outstanding
first mortgage bonds in the receiver
ship.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
KANSAS CITY EDITOR, CHARGED
WITH CONTEMPT OF COURT,
GETS A RESPITE.
SHERIFF is HIS FRIEND
Repudiates Signature to Paper Which
Asked That Writ of Habeas Corpus
Be Quashed-So m ody Lied-
Months May Pass Before Final
Hearing Is Held.

/, Kansas City, Feb. 3.-Another at
tempt to place william r. Nelson,
editor and owner of the Kansas City
Star, in Jail for contempt of court was
+; blocked today when Sheriff Edwin
/! Winstanley repudiated in the Kansas
| City court of appeals motion filed
in his name by friends of the court
of Circuit Judge William A. Guthrie
who sentenced Nelson to one day in
Jail for contempt, asking that a writ
of habeas corpus, upon which Mr.
Nelson was released Saturday, be
quashed. The appellate court then
certified the case to the state supreme
court, where months may pass before
the case is heard in the regular order
Of the docket.
! Repudiated.
AS soon as the hearing on the mo-
tion to quash the writ of habeas corpus
and to return the editor to the custody
of the sheriff began, Charles Shannon,
attorney for the sheriff, asked that
the motion be dismissed, saying that
the motion was not filed by Sheriff
Winstanley nor by his authority and
that the sheriff therefore repudiated
his signature and asked that the mo-
ton be disregarded.
Attorney O. H. Dean, one of the
friends of the court whose names We're
affixed to the motion to quash, told
the court that the motion had been
shown as a matter of courtesy to
Sheriff Winstanley, into whose GUS
tody Mr.. Nelson went after convic-
ton by Judge Guthrie. He said they
were not trying to use the sheriff's
ly. He said that the sheriff refused
to sign the motion until advised to do
so by his attorney, but later, when
Judge Guthrie had informed them by
telephone that the sheriff had ap-
proved the action his name was placed
on the motion.
Something Seems curious said
Mr. Dean, 1--WE all know Judge Guthrie
did not tell us a falsehood."
Mr.. Dean attempted to argue the
motion to quash the habeas corpus
writ, but was stopped by the order
of the court certifying the case to the
supreme court and holding that the
bond given by Mr.. Nelson was suffi-
cient to secure his appearance before
the supreme court. The status of Mr..
Nelson, who is at liberty on bail,
therefore will not be changed.
PERSONALLY, it does not make a par
(COntinued on Page FiVe)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
WYOMING, DELAWARE AND NEW
MEXICO MAKE MORE THAN
NECESSARY NUMBER.
AMENDMENT IMPORTANT
Bill to Be introduced Probably viii
Provide for Direct Levy on Salaries
and Incomes Which Exceed $4,000 or
OO-ApproximateIy Hundred Mil
lion Will Be Raised

Washington. Feb 3.-Dircct taxes
upon the incomes OF citizens Of the
United states, whether derived from
idle capital or from the conduct of
business. were made possible today by
the ratification of the sixteenth
amendment to the federal constitution.
Delaware, Wyoming and New Mexico,
indorsing the income tax amendment
through their respective legislatures,
completed a list of So states that have
approved it. two more than the three
fourths necessary for its final adop-
ton.
Leaders in congress predicted to-
night that through this authorization
the laW what will be passed to levy
the tax upon American incomes Will
be introduced as soon as the extra
session opens. Its exact terms have
not been decided upon, but it is be
licvod it win exempt all incomes be-
low 1000 or $4,000; and will provide
a tax of one per cent upon the ma
jority of personal income that does not
run to an excessive figure.
To Draft a Bill.
Informal notice of the final adoption
Of the new amendment was given to
the senate by Senator Brown of Ne
braska, who introduced the discuss
sion in 1909 upon which the proposal
Of an income tax was submitted to
the states. The drafting OF the bill
to put the tax into effect, it Is expect
ed, will fail to the lot of Representa-
tive Hun of Tennessee. n member OF
h, +
tee, who drew the excise tax bill pro-
posed last year by the democratic
house of representatives, but which
did not become Il law.
The income tax will be designed to
suppant the present corporation tax
and viii apply to the incomes of in
dividuals. firms and corporations. In
n statement tonight, Representative
Hun declared he favored making the
new tax an integral part of the finan-
cial system OF the United states to
remain in fun force without regard
to the character of the tariff bills that
congress may enact from time to time.
One feature which !, is believed win
be included in the law will be pro-
vision for collecting at the source
of the income. This feature now in
operation in England, would require
firms to certify the amount paid In
dividuals In salaries and fees and pay
the tax direct to the government. 1t
Is believed this would remove much
complaint that might be made If the
government had to investigate every
individual citizens income and would
prevent evasion of the law
crnmcnt may realize under the income
tax is estimated by democratic lead
ers IN congress at approximately $780,
100000 This would include the $30,-
100000 collected under the present
corporation law.
zone Of the important results of
the income tax" said Representative
Huh, would be the Curbing of un-
necessary federal expenses When n
great part Of the governments income
Is derived by a direct tax upon the
citizens of the nation they will scruti-
nize more carefully the appropriations
made by congress-
Probably it will remain for Prosi-
(rpptiDnn1 on IDnpp EiucA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
YESTERDAYS BUSINESS.
In the House.

Committee on new counties or
dercd to report on WibauX and
Phillips counties on Thursday
Bill providing FOR no discrimina-
tion by railroads in furnishing cars
introduced
Communication received from
county commissioners in regard to
their expenses.
In the Senate.
Abbott introduced measure to Ii
CenSc motor vehicles.
Six bills faVorahlN reported.
Muftly introduced act gives no.
ttCc of bill to create new judicial
district out of Meaghor and Broad
water
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
OCCURS
IN LOWER
HOUSE,
COMBINE SENATORS ACT AS LOB
BYlSTS AND ONE lNSTRUCTS
A RESENTATlVE.
REGARDING NEW COUNTIES

ties Try to Rush Report, But Best
They Can Get Is Promise for Thurs
day-Senate Holds Quiet and Unn-
teresting Session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
GAYNoR's AssAlLANT DIES.

Trenton, n. j.. Feb. 3.-James G.
GallaghcT the man who shot Mayor
Gaynor> >1f New York nearly two years
ago at Hohoken, n. j., died today at
the New Jersey state hospital for the
insane in this city. Death was due
to paresis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
SIGNED BY TAFT.

Washington, Feb. 3.-President Taft
signed today the congressional resolu-
ton appropriating $4,000 for the ex-
penses of Governors Wilson's inaug-
uration.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
TA|LCRS' LEADERS
CANNOT AGREE
IN HARMONY
AFFAIRS OF STRIKING GARMENT
WORKERS ARE IN SADLY
TANGLED STATE.

New York, Feb. 3.--An apparent
struggle for leadership between higher
officers of the United Garment Work
crS' union, a feeling of discomfort
among the thousands of workers be-
cause Of the few strike benefits paid.
and the continued bargaining between
union representatives and manufac-
turerS over terms of settlement
marked the opening today Of the sixth
week Of the strike of the 10000 men,
women and girls. Conflicting state
ments purporting to come from off
GERS of the union as to when a vote
would be taken on the offer of the
manufacturers of a sliding wage scale
increase, left in doubt just what ac-
ton the leaders were taking to end
the struggle President Ricket of the
union declared emphHticaily today
that a vote would he taken Wcdnes-
day and would be announced on Thurs
day. Henry WaXman, treasurer of
the union, declared that a vote had
been taken and would be announced
shortly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
MILWAUKEE, PLANS
TO PUT PARTIES
IN THE FIELD
SURVEYORS READY TO DO FIRST
WORK ON GREAT FALLS-MlS
SOULA CUTOFF.

Butte, Feb. 3,-(Special) The Mil
Waukee designs on northern Montana
will not remain long on paper, Judging
from the number of engineering par
ties now in the field between Great
Falls and Missoula. The branch line
from HarloWtOn to LewistoWn will
swing west to Great Falls and further
west to Missoula to the main trans
continental line, The new road will
touch a half dozen of the richest
counties in tho state, passing through
Fergus, Cascade, Lewis and Clark
Powell and Missoula.
c. II Bvcrs, chief locating engineer
for five parties, arrived in Butte last
night and left this morning for Hell
ena- He was accompanied by G.. w
Osgood, locating engineer.
Mr.. Osgood will return probably to-
night and the engineers who arrived
here with them last night will start
at once for a point between Great
Falls and MiSsoua. Two parties un-
der Engineers Sweet and Pritchard
will work on the east slope and En-
igneers Coyle and Jenkins will work
on the west slope. In another week
another party will so out in this ter
ftory.
Preliminary Work.
The five parties will do preliminary
and survey work on the proposed 15r
miles of road between Great Falls and
Missouia. AS soon as their report Is
handed in to the head office work viii
be started and rushed to completion
if possible this summer and fall. The
engineers will be here for two months
The new body of men who passed
through Butte today came here from
Idaho where they were engaged IN
construction and surveying.
The following is the list of men as
sociated with the Milwaukee who ar,
in Butte now awaiting instructions
where to report tomorrow: G. r
Farmer, o. r. Dinsmore, r. p. Hen
ment, f. r. Nnrcross, j. II. d. Dur,
ham, Walter Morse, John Gragg, Wal
ter Allen, p, H. Fuller and Dav,
Sparks and Enginer Jenkins
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
Concessions.

The Associated Boys Clothing man
ufacturrrs, comprising a group Of en-
ploycrs of about $4,000 workers, agreed
after a conference today to grant an
increase of 10 per cent, a 81 d-hour week
and tacit recognition Of the union.
This agreement, it was announced.
will not be accepted since it does not
embody all the demands of the strik-
ers. The refusal of the wrapper
kimono and houscdrcss manufacturers
to agree to thc unions demands for
so-calcd collective bargaining pre-
vented II settlement in that depart
ment.
The striking white goods workers
received substantial aid today from
Mrs. n. l.. Chadbournc, a prominent
suffragist, who presented a check ia
the Wom,ns s Trade Union league to
be distributed as benefit for the
white goods workers on strike.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
LONG ARM|ST|CE ENDS
Encounter Also Takes Place at
Tchatalja Lines, Where the Bull
garians Are Trying to Hold the
Enemy-Porte Reported to Have Of
fered Concessions.
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED.

Constantinople, Feb. 3.-(Mid-
night.)-It is announced officially
that hostilities began punctually at
Z o'clock tonight, both at Adriano-
pie and Tchatala
At Adrianople the allies opened
the bonbardment. At Tchatalja
an insignificant skirmish occurred
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
Surrender?

ondon, Feb. 4.-The Times says
that a report is current among
some of the Balkan representatives
that the porte has already tele-
graphed to Sofia Offering to cede
Adrianople on the conditions laid
down, and that Bulgaria is ready
to accept.
Thtis report has not been con-
firmed at the Bulgarian legation
here, but it is not considered in
credible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04

Continued on Page, Six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
THE WEATHER

Today-Snow; cold.
TomorroW-Snow; cold.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04

CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
STORMS

Are Inevitable and it's bet
ter to have them now, than
in April
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
VIM. HAS TIhGS TO
SDCCEED JOHNSTON

William Hastings of the real estate
firm of Hastings and Woods was elected
director and secretary of the Calumet
Building Loan and Savings Association
to I'll the unexpired term of E F.
Johnston, whose resignation becomes
necessary by reason OF the fact that he
intends to move to South Bend soon.
Mr.. Hastings selection Is consid-
cred good move, as he is known to be
man on the job all the time. His real
estate office is just in the rear of the
Hammond Savings and Trust COM
panys bank. and as the latter is the
headquarters for the building and loan
association. the arrangement Is con-
venient one for the stockholders.
The organization is in flourish
ing condition. Its president IL A. e.
Wilcox. and Carl Kaufman of the Lion
Store Is It's treasurer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
UNKNOWN MAN
KILLED AT HUB
While Catching Freight Out
of Town He Falls Under
Gondola Car.
Especial to THE TIMEs)

Crown Point. Ind. Oct. 2e-white
attempting to board passing freight
train yesterday afternoon about four
o'clock an unknown man was instantly
killed, when his grip on the sides of
a gondala car was shaken loose and he
fell to the track, one Of the trucks
passing over his body.
The dead man was about 5S years
of age and appeared to be in rather
straitened circumstances. The evening
previous the dead man spent at the
county Jail but his right name was not
learned at the time.
Deputy Coroner Houk held the In
quest at Geiser's morgue but papers
on the corpse failed to reveal his iden-
tity. He carried a heavy canvas bag
loaded with old magazines and 1t IS
said that he was of a studious nature,
and his entire appearance was not that
which would conform with that OF the
common or ordinary hobo" The Off
cials here will make attempt TO learn
his identity.
No blame for the accident IS at
tached to the railroad as eye witnesses
OF the dead say that tbe old man was
entirely to blame
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
Storm Sewers?

A city system of storm sewers is be-
ing advocated by citizens of various
parties as solution of rain water
menace which attacks easements and
cellars in Hammond. These storm sew
ers. according to speculation be laid in
con junction with the present system
at a. mfnomum cost.
1t is possible that the question may
be made an issue to enliven the last
week of an otherwise dull campaign.
Hammond real estate is at present
over-supplied with water. The third
ward Is sufferig from a pest of mud
due to poor pavements. The corner of
Oakley avenue at the intersection
Russell and Fayette streets is un-
slightly. The mud is three inches deep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
IS FIRST
TO PREDICT VICTORY

ticket was nominated. we have everx
reason to believe that we can practi-
cally duplicate our showing of last
year. Any one who has studied the
situation will concede that we will get
back many of the progressive votes
that left us last year for Roosevelt's
personality or on account of some nat
ional issue. Some of our leaders be-
lieye that the progressive vote will be
cut In two this year and l believe they
are not far off. If that be true we
would have the democrats beaten on
that score alone We can go further
and figure on a strong democratic de-
Election because of the local issues that
are involved, and If the socialist un-
der current is as strong as some say 1t
is. 1t will weaken the democratic party
rather than the republican. That is the
way I see the situation as it exists to-
day and for that reason I believe we
can confidential1y look for a city wide
victory next Tuesday"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
BIG STORE
OPENS UP
TOMORROW.

Tomorrow marks the grand opening
of the big H. Alschuler department
store, Fifth avenue and Broadway.
Gary. The grand opening will con-
tinue tomorrow. Friday and Saturday.
and the people of this region are in
vited to visit the establishment
Alschuler's was founded in 1907.
With the building of the new annex
the store is now twice as big as it
formerly was.
The management seeks the county
trade and THE TIMES Is the only
daily that covers the county. especially
the country districts. attention is in
vited to the stores page advertisement.
which appears elsewhere in this news
paper.
Good Transportation Facilities.
The Alschuler department store Is
the most strategically located in Gary.
The following car lines pass its doors:
South Broadway line-Gary and In
terurban.
Tolleston line--Gary and Interurban.
Ambridge line-Gary and Interurban.
Indiana Harbor line-Gary and In
terurban.
Hammond line-Gary and Interurban.
Ridge road. Lottaville and Crown
Point line-Gary and Southern.
East Gary, Garyton. Chesterton. VAL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

Prosperity and the healthy growth
of the city are Indicated in the con-
fidcnce manifested by its building Op-
eratfons, particularly I'm the building
of homes. In this respect Hammond,
under the administration of Mayor
John ID. SmalIey, stands as the banner
city of Indiana.
IN THE BUILDING OF HOMES
MORE MONEY HAS BEEN EXPEND-
ED DURING THE ADMINISTRATION
OF JOHN ID. SMALLEY THAN EVER
BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF HAM
MoND DURING THE SAME PERIOD
OF TIME. That this contention is
founded ON facts may be seen ON every
hand the city never I'm Its history
enjoyed such a building boom. hut ten
months of the year 1913 have passed
and yet I'm that period building per-
mfts issued by the city of Hammond
have reached the aggregate grand to-
tai of more than million dollars.
This, too, when but few buildings of
large proportions were erected and
most nIl of this vast sum was invested
in new homes for the people. These
homes are of n prepossessing and sub
stantial nature. indicating that the
owners have cast their lot here pcrma-
nently in search of the comforts and
advantages which modern home pro-
vides. This condition brings about
also the well kept premises which are
the pride of home owners and ON ev-
cry hand fs noted with the thrift and
contentmcnt of the man who IL king
of his own premises, domain which
he enjoys making attractive without
as well within.
Hundreds of people reside In Ham
mond who arc employed elsewhere.
They are enabled to do this on account
of transportation facilities and are at
tracted here by our churches. schools.
clubs. All of these features nur-
tured by the city administration. These
people see our miles and miles of
paved streets They see others aequir-
ing homes these attractive thor
oughfares and are not content until
they, too, own their homes. Most
of these people would never be home
lowners but for the administrations
policy concerning public improvements. =.
The administration has adopted the
policy of paving streets, putting down
sidewalks and laying water mains fin
every part of the city where improve
ments of this kind will be apt to in
duce people to build homes. Under
former administrations this was i'm
possible.
AT THE BEGINNING OF A DEMO
CRATIC ADMINISTRATION BUT 4
FEW YEARS AGO THE WATER
WORKS WAS A BANKRUPT INSTI-
TUITION AND IN THE HANDS OF \
RECEIvER. Lack of funds prevented
the extension of water mains into new
lterritory. This In turn prevented build