davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
REBEL LEADER EXECUTED.

TBv Ass0riated Press.
Mexico City, Sept 22.-Gen. Fran
cisco villa, rebel leader, is reported
to have been captured at Las Palomas
on Thursday and executed at Juarez
City after trial by courtmartial.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
TRAPPED IN BURNING HOME
Is FATALLY INJURED
Iny AssocIated Press.l

Gainesville. Tex, Sept 22.-Thad
Harrison, aged co. was probably fatal
ly burned in a fire which destroyed
his home last night. Driven to the
roof, he was unable to jump on ac-
count OF a broken leg.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
ELECTRIC TRAINS COL
uDE NEAR NEW YORK
[By Associated Press.1

New York, Sept. 22.-Three persons
were killed and twenty injured today
when two Long Island electric trains
crashed headon at College Point. The
steel construction of the cars saved
many lives.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
W|MDsTORM DOES
| DAMAGE IN MARYLAND
[Bv AssocIated Press. ]

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 22.-One.
known fatality and heavy property
damage resulted from wind and rain
storm which swept sections of Mary
land last night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
First Frost in the South.

[By Associated Press.l
Washington, Sept. 22.-The weather
bureau reported the first Southern
frosts today from northern Alabama,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
untemeyer on Currency Bill.
IRv Associated Press

IBy Associated Press.1
Washington, Sept. 22.-Samuel I'm
temyer, counsel for the House money
trust investigation committee of the
last Congress, today told the Senate
banking committee he is an unquali-
fed champion of the principle on
which the Administration currency
bill is based. but advocated various
amendments.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
GOV. AND MRS. coLoUITT
LEAVE FOR PANAMA
IBy Associated Press. /

10y fbbOClHttu fTtsSs1
Austin. Tex, Sept. Ex-Governor
and Mrs. Colquit:. accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. ]. N. Graves OF Oklahoma
City, left today for Panama.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-17
THE AMERICAN ISIS UE

boys Christian and Hebrew alike children of the for
eign born and children; in the name OF law and
order and self respect protest against the criminal sue
your Honors attitude toward public duty and call
upon you this people from the present day hels
deadly and damnng wide day and night in Peoria
obivous the great and burdensome tasks at
tending your office; meaning to imply that moral
evil be eliminated by the strong arm OF the law nor
moral good generated by legislative processes but insist
ing that avowed and determined hostility to alessness
and vice the of the of city change and
the whole complexion of municipal community furnishing
the atmosphere and environment in which virtue unexpoted
live and thrive. This determined hostility part
being demanded today There is honorable consu
ency here prepared back you honest endeavor
bring about decent condtons but there unmistak
able rumblng of growing wrath against the continuance OF
that shame whose logical sequence is Murder.
furnishing copy of this letter to all three of the
daily papers in Peoria.
Respectfully yours,
CLEMENT G.. CLARKE,
Sept 80, 1913
First Congregational church
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-17
Drunken Negro Menaces
a own

A giant negro, crazed by whisky, almost precipi-
tated race riot at Romeo, Will county, last week.
The trouble started when he made savage attack up
citizen who had been deputized by the town mar
shall to help in his arrest AS result of the fight the
negro was killed. Immediately the town and country
side were in an uproar. Sheriff Thomas Stevenson,
who was notified by telephone at Joliet, eight miles
away rushed an automobile laden with armed deputies
to the town, and every negro in the town was taken
safely away within half an hour.
A bottle of cheap whisky came perilously close to
adding another disgrace to the state of Illinois such as
was enacted in Springfield some years ago.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-17
Women's Ballots Put Another
Town Dry

The following press dispatch under date of Spring
field October g. must be disquieng to the Unit
ed Societies of Chicago Every city that has thus far
voted on the license question since woman's suffrage
became law has gone dry:
For the first time in it's history the old
mining village of Riverton went dry yester-
day. eectng three dry village trustees. The
overturning of conditions consequence
of woman's suffrage. One hundred and forty
women participated in the election. Three
tickets were in the field claw and order or
dry citizens and Socialists. The successful
candidates are Robert Reavley, Wallace
Wright and Robert Roseberry.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-17
October u, 1913.


monty recognized that he in the last election was your
reliable henchman in his political district do not absolutely
affirm what however, to be unden1abe that TINS man
has had continuously the protection OF the whole police de-
parment of which you directing chief and has
high crime his head the apparent favor Of the city
hall the plainly desire OF those Office there to
his escape from the law speak not OF these things
the conditions in this city of which they are but the
sign and index;
FrstI speak of the house in which this crime was com
mted 1t was anight house. Official testimony on
record to that which remain uncontra-
dicted declare that of the underworld have there
congrgaed nightly and that between one and two hundred
young girls and packed in its narrow quarters Oh
the night before the crime. x x y
Second-I call your attention the vice conditions IN
general They segregated, seek to maintain
Vice haunts itself in the open and ribad FORMS A
rapacious RIGHTEOUSNESS outrage and spares no
victim cities have their vice but they have at least
attempt at repression Peoria Is last securing
the reputation of being unrestralned Xxx
Third your attention the unenforced laws on
statute book with reference the liquor traffic Where
is there another city makes mock of law have
on its saloon election day such legends this
Election day-go back door,, and Sunday finger
pointing to clandestne portal 1t is lawessness
like this that is breeding the crime is for the shame OF
law-gnoring mayoraty that bushing today.
Notwithstanding is free in this city This is
to sir Mention can be made of the places you wish
them
Almost the worst feature of this indictment proceeding
from Peora best citizenship is their acknowledgement that
They of your administration in the past they knew OF
your promises the decent element to do better and OF
time to the vicious element that
their license might continue they knew what to expect and
yet voted for you They that their own sens
be have been duled they have become hardened to the
stories shame they continued in pity to for the
oucasts while they safely left alessness breed them
The Plea of the Weak Official.
quite of the sef-extenuaton which you urge
say that the people have voted it. that the people want
it, that you do nothing less therefore than grant it
broken law, exploited innocence the unrestricted saloon
That always the plea of the weak official Aaron grants
to people the golden calf: in the OF Moses 1t
would have been asked for Weak men in thousand
municipalities saying "The law cannot be entorced
the people do want it enforced" But in other munich
paties other strong committed to the oath OF
which they have taken sympathy with the decent do
of fact find way of cleansing their cy-Mayor
Bankenburg of Philadelphia for instance Strong men, men
themselves the law enforced who have personal
interest its violation these do it, and they do not
the lowest of society their definition OF the
people" who want decency
They by their strength of initiative help to deter
md bv
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-17
The Law Can Be Enforced.

Mr.. Mayor insist that the laws of this city can be
substantially enforced and of Peorias aroused
and indignant citizens the also of girls
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
POULTRY FANC|ERS
/ IN MEETING
STEVENSWLLE ASSOCIATION IN
SESSION AND EGG MATTERS
ARE DISCUSSED.

Stevensville, April 9.-(Special)-
Ar enthusiastic meeting was held last
night by the Stevensville Poultry as
Sociation. A large number was pres
ent and much business was trans
acted. 1t was decided to ask Judge
Greenfield of Butte to act as judge
for the next show, which will be held
during the second week in December.
The discussion of buying, storing and
marketing eggs was an interesting
part of the work and a very able and
helpful address on that subject was
given by John G. Howe.
Eggs from the California market
were exhibited, showing the uniform
size, color and pack The Stevensville
association will endeavor to take up
this modern way of mark citing eggs
and it is believed that this work will
be accomplished this season. Mr. Howe
Of the creamery is instructing his men
who handle the products of the cream
cry to insist on having the best selec-
ton. grading and packing of eggs pos
sble.
In a few days the work will be
started on the new cold storage plant
that will be added to the creamery.
When this work is completed, the
creamery will be in a position to re-
ceive almost the en.lre egg product of
the valley.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
Reds on Warpath.

Nogales, Ariz., April 9.-Yaqui In
dians. partisan to neither side in the
Sonora revolt, have taken the warpath
between Hermosillo and Guaymas.
Reports reached here today of tortures
inflicted on inhabitants.
Eighteen Mexican men, women and
children We're captured by the Indians
between ortiz and Empalme, a few
miles north of Guaymas, and killed
by torture After the captiyeS' eyes
We're gouged out and tongues and ears
cut off, their sOles and heels We're
stripped Of skin. Then, even to the
children, they We're forced to walk
over beds of cactus thorns. Refugees
arriving from the American colony at
Enpalme, near Guaymas, report the
federal garrison there to have been
oyer-estmated. They say that no
more than 500 federals remain to de-
fend the gulf city, which, aside from
Naco. is the only port remaining in
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
NEWS FROM ROMAN

Roman, April 9.-(Specal.)-Mr and
Mrs. j. ]. Rogers left for their ranch
Tuesday, for a few days stay.
Mr. Hartshorn has purchased the
Phil Hull residence in Scarce addition
Of j. J. Rogers and will make it his
home.
H. N. Carper and James Prichard
will leave Friday for the Yellowstone
national park, where they intend
working on $4,000 hotel. They
will he gone several months.
Frank Meyers left Tuesday for
Plains, and from there will go to yell
lowstone national park and will be
gone all summer.
Earl Haegg and sister, Miss Helen,
We're Roman visitors Tuesday of this
week.
Judges orchestra will give a concert
Thursday, April 10, at the NJ e.
church. This will be for the benefit
of the band boys and everybody
should attend and help swell the re-
ceipts.
f. Fl. Rathbone left Monday for Per-
ma and from there will go to Missoula
for few days before returning to
Roman.
The city election here Monday re-
suited in the choice of the following
officers: DR.. ]. E. Fuhrer, mayor;
aldermen, First ward, A. A. Dix and
Mr.. Gladheart; Second ward, Frank
Menager and Abe Mouillier; Third
ward, Stanley Scearce and Cash Coul-
ter.
A. L. Crawford spent Monday and
Tuesday in Missoula, returning on
Wednesday.
George Toothman, living north Of
Roman, was in Roman Tuesday, the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Cofer
Mr.. Campion and family moved
from their home in Smead addition to
their ranch 10 miles west of Roman,
Monday.
There was a moving picture show
Monday and Tuesday evening of this
week at Heinabach's opera house,
which was conducted by st. Ignatius
people. 1t was well attended.
r. A. Delany of Boston was a Roman
visitor Teusday.
Mrs. Stein, living west of Roman,
was a guest at the Sterling Monday.
r. G. Hall of Ravalli passed through
Roman Monday Of this week.
V. B. Skinner of Missoula was
transacting business in Roman Mon
day.
William Fairweather of Missoula
was a Roman visitor Monday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
THOMPSON FALLS

Thompson Falls, April 9.-(Special.) J
Eva Grandchamp made trip to
Plains Sunday.
Melvin Larson came down from Ar
lee to attend the high school dance
Saturday night.
Alexander Mitchell was among
those from Eddy who came down to
vote at Saturdays school election.
Senator Ed Donlan of Missoula was
seen on the local streets Monday.
Marion Larson was up from Trout
Creek to visit his father from Wallace
and incidentally to take in Saturday
nights dance.
: Anton Larson, a former resident of
this place, arrived from Wallace Sat
urday for visit with his son and old
friends.
An engine and several boxcars We're
derailed by a landslide near Noxon
Saturday, delaying traffic from the
west several hours.
Myra Policy concluded her visit to
Thompson friends, returning Saturday
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
REFORM IS winner
IN THOMPSON
ELECTION OF TICKET BACKED
BY BETTER ELEMENT is
BLOW TO BOSSiSM.

Thompson, April 9.-(Special) The
results of the city election in this city
We're as forecasted by those who had
favored clean and unhampered control
of municipal affairs. Despite the
eleventh hour appearance of a ticket
on which some of the aldermanic can
didates did not know they were run
ming until they went to the polls, the
reform element was generally success
full The results:
First ward, tWo-year term-A. w.
Thayer. "a; F.. E. 'McCrea. 4.
Second ward twoyear term-R. r.
Hoyt, 26; Dudley Angst, TO-
Second ward. oneyear term-R. r.
Bushnell, q: c. Eiseman, /.
Third ward, two-year ternl-W. r.
Davidson, 15 Frank Preston, 8.
Third ward, one year term-James
Adams, IS; Walter McCurdy, 6.
By their vote in the spring elections
the people have proclaimed their free
dom from self constituted political
bossism-a long stride in the right di
rection for Thompson Falls. The type
of citizen is ever present who never
takes the initiative but blocks prog
ress by knocking the work of others,
thereby retarding every advancement,
follow in the wake of such individuals.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
CAMAS NEWS

Camas, April g. (Special) R
Hume of Niarada was in town Satur-
day purchasing a separator.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Irvine, April
I, a girl baby. Mother and child are
doing nicely
Fl. McVety and wife returned from
Poison Sunday, where they sold their
ranch located in Garcon gulch, to a
Mr.. Talbots.
Charles Ramsey, proprietor of the
Vienna bakery and cafe, had a very
formal opening Sunday, by inviting
the homeless men of Camas to in
dulge in a chicken dinner
The school election of one trustee
Saturday. was very warm. A. r.
Rhone and Harold Flower were the
two candidates, the latter winning by
three votes. The free text book
proposition passed with 50 votes to
the good Messrs. Chamberlain
Hagen and Radlle acted as judges
Mr.. Arnold retires.
The work on the Cline Smith build
ing is progressing nicely and will be
completed in about three weeks
T. Folllm and wife were in town yes
terday from Rattlesnake gulch.
Dr. Brown, dentist of Plains, is do
ing business here this week at his old
stand. He is kept very busy
R. Hoffman brought in the hay
baler this week and will bale the
Lameraux hay, which he has pur-
chased.
The Camas 'surpriGites' visited the
Phil Zeh home Saturday evening and
INDUCED in dancing, singing and card
playing. Everyone reports very
good time.
AL Cyr is making arrangements to
build an addition to his barber shop,
which he will use as a pool hall
N. M. Arnold moved the small house
on his upper land to the Camas line.
He will rent it this summer
A deal was closed last week whereby
D. nondanville acquires ownership of
the A. Porter ranch, five miles north
of Camas The latter secured the
formers ranch in Oklahoma as an ex-
change and will remove there with his
family very soon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
STEVENSVILLE NEWS

Stevensville, April 9.-(Special.)-
DIR. Butler, state veterinarian, Professor
Cooley, state entomologist, and DR..
Stevens Of this place. are investigating
the locations on the west side to es-
tablish a dipping plant Yesterday
they were looking at the location on
Judge Sedgwick's ranch and it is
thought that they will decide on that
place.
Attorney E. @. Lewis made a busi-
ness trip to Hamilton yesterday. Mr..
Lewis will go to Missoula in the
morning, where he has legal business
to transact
John Voss, postmaster of Florence,
was a business visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Ives of Missoula is
spending a few days here visiting at
the home of her relatives, the Bass
family.
I. w. Ware, representative of John
Wyeth Pharmaceutical company of
Philadelphia, is calling on his GUS
toners here today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10

the senators fully of the difficulties
ahead of the tariff bill if it came to
the senate as a single measure.
further investigation is to be made to
determine the strength that is being
mustered by the opponents of free
sugar and free wool provisions. AS Il
result of todays conference, which is
to be resumed later. it is believed that
the president will not object If senate
leaders determine that it is essential
that the tariff be split up into a num-
Der of single measures.
President Wilson's decision to visit
the capitol was communicated to
Senator Simmons and TO the ser
geant at arms of the senate early in
the day. Senator Simmons was noti-
fled that the president would be in
his room at the capitol at 8 O'CLOCK
and would like to resume there the
conference with the finance commit
tee members which began Monday
morning at the White House. EX-
treme simplicity surrounded the pres
idents arrival and departure from the
capitol.
The bowling over Of all amend
ments to the chemical schedule, the
counsel of MI Underwood in the
democratic caucus today, and of other
leaders for party harmony With view
to a united front on a single tariff
revision bill, and the naming of neces-
sary committees, featured today's ses-
sion.
Representative Broussard of Louis
lana announced he was prepared to
present at the right time a plea for
adequate protection of sugar Repre-
sentative Metz of New York urged
that the 10 per cent duty on indigo
textile industries, whose manufactures
We're affected by heavy cuts in tex
tile revision. This was beaten, 81 to
10l. Representative Wenn Of North
Carolina advocated free castor oil as
the poor mans greatest medicine.
Representative F'oler of Illinois want
ed linseed oil free and Representative
in the interest of fertilizers.
Representative L'Engle of Florida
suggested and announced he would
repeat the suggestion with every
schedule that there should be an in
ternal revenue tax equal to the
amount of the duty assessed against
factories of all kinds that employ for
eign labor, children under 16 years of
age or women. or that failed to pay
o living wage to employees. This was
passed over.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
to Clark's Fork, where she holds a
nnSitinr a ta,a1aInne nnera tor

to Clark's Fork, where she holds a
position as telephone operator
j. K. Dwinnelle returned Sunday
after a months absence while engaged
in special work at the Missoula for
estry office
Mrs. Chester Garrel left for Nonox
Sunday, where her husband is en-
ployed in the saWmill.
County commissioners in special
session Monday We're besieged with
delegations from Noxon, Paradise and
Dixon asking for new bridges. The
question of bonding the county for the
erection of these bridges and the es-
tablishment of county high school
will be submitted to the freeholders
at special election held later.
Saturday afternoon Cissy Hougland
entertained her little friends in honor
of her eighth birthday. Games and
refreshments were indulged in, and
each little guest carried home dainty
souvenir filled with candy in remem-
brance of the joyous occasion
The high school boys realized $40 on
their dance Saturday night, which will
be used in purchasing baseball suits.
The hall was prettily decorated with
pennants boughs and crepe streamers
of their class colors, purple and gold,
and ribbons of the same color were
worn by the students. The basket
lunches contributed largely to the en-
joyment of the dancers as we'll as their
sale augmenting the proceeds.
In spite of the inclement weather
the women contributed their share Of
the heavy vote polled at the school
election Saturday. Eightysix votes
We're cast for Attorney H. c. Schultz
and 81 for DR.. E. D. Peek, resulting in
the election Of the former, who was
graduated from Ann Arbor, has served
a long apprenticeship as schoolma ster
and credtably performed the duties Of
member Of educational boards pre-
viuusy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
Indians Lose Spirit.

Lack of artillery or efficient opera
tors seriously hampered the state
forces. Even the Indians today failed
To show their former spirit in fighting,
Ojeda's TASTES Of aggression in defend =
ing a fortified position appearing to
BATTLE the attackers.
Although not as dangerous as yes
tsrday, the fire on the Arizona side
of the line did not permit the rcsump-
ton of business here today, The town
was placed under strict martial law,
The Ninth cavalry troopers patrollrl
all streets and forced spectators to
keep under cover. Lead fell near the
railway station, The row Of coke cars
placed along the line by Colonel Gull
foyle prevented much shot from reach
in the American town
The most sensational fighting Of the
day occurred when a detachment of As
federals was trapped by the state
troops some distance from town.
Eighteen returned to the garrison
bearing their wounded captain. Ten
crossed the American line and were
held by American troops. The re
mainder were either killed or cap-
tured.
The only advantage gained during
the day by the attacking forces was
the construction of breastWorks with
in 300 yards of the town The work
was accomplished only after great loss
of life. Determined to crush Oieda,
the constitutionalsts tonight declared
that they would continue the battle to-
morrow, advancing their positions dur
ing the night.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
'.>::.HCHY SCALP P--25 CENT DANDER|NE
your HAIR! DANDERlNE DESTROYS DANDRuFF
FALLING HAIR At oNcE-GRoWs

If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and Is radiant
with life, has an Incompatible soft
must use Danderine, because nothing
else accomplishes so much for the
hair.
Just one application of Knowlton's
Danderine will double the beauty of
your hair. besides it Immediately dis
solves every particle of dandruff; you
cannot have nice, heavy. healthy hair
If you have dandruff. This destructive
scurf robs the hair of its lustre, it's
strength and its very life. and il not
overcome it produces feverishness
and itching Of the scalp; the hair roots
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
INTEREST RECEIVED
BY TREASURER HART

Hamilton, April 9.-(Special.)-
County Treasurer II. l.. Hart has re-
ceived the interest on the county's S
money on deposit in the several banks
of the county, the interest totaling
$495.73. This is the interest for the
quarter ending March 81 The treas
urers salary for that period amounts
to s499.9S. The interest was received
from the several banks as follows:
Citizens state bank, $175.56; Ravalli
County bank, $133.50: First National
bank. $3.50: First State bank, S10500;
Farmers State bank, $44.14. Of the
amount of interest received $3S323
was put into the general fund and
$112.50 into the Blodgett irrigation
fund