davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
HELD ON COCAINE CHARGE
Man Seized as Milk Thief Had
Boxes of Drug.

Charged with having In his possession
EIGHT boxes believed to contain cocaine. a
Young man who said he was William
Smith. twenty years old. Of No. Jp Con
cord avenue. The Bronx. was arragned
Yesterday before Magistrate Harris, In
the Morrisanla Court. and held In $50
bail a chemical analysis OF the contents
Of the boxes will be made
Smith was seized by David Cohen. a
tenant. In the vestibu,e OF the apartment
house at No. 73j East nth street early
Yesterday morning Cohen. who mstook
Smith and a companion for milk thieves.
called Policeman Ward. who arrested
Smith His companion escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
'PR|NCE PAUL'S CHILD
IS PET OF BROADWAY
Princess Tennette, 8 Years Old,
Is introduced to ReStau-
rant Night Life.
WONT WED MISS GOLDEN
But De Clairmont Is Not Wor
rying, for Baroness ,
His Elk Wife, Is Here
with Much Money.

Prince Paul de Clairmont has intro
duced his daughter to the gay life or
the Broa dway restaurants which ne
has adorned since he was freed from
the Tombs on a charge Of paWnlng
cabaret singers Jewels.
She is the Princess Tennette, and AL
though only six years old, her accom-
plishments and the air Of mystery
which surrounds her have charmed
hundreds on the Great White Way
Each night the baby princess-or
Miss Allen or Miss Robinson, as. she
might he called. for her father has used
both of these names-sings nursery
songs in French for her fathers friends
and the patrons of the restaurants.
At midnight yesterday she went to a
Photographic studio loaded with flow
ers to have her picture taken. She
knows most of the walters 10y their
first names and has gained many de-
lighted admirers.
Prince Paul de Clairmont last night
said his engagement to marry Miss
EHzab beth Golden. reputed Boston
heiress. was broken. The prince, who
again asserted he was the Paul Of
Elnor Gyms Three Weeks also
said the reason he would not we'd Miss
Golden was that he found out she was
not possessed of d fortune.
Princeiy Frankness.
Prince Paul. or Charles Robinson as
he was known in the Tombs, or Paul
Allen. according 10 the court records Of
London. was in laxative humor and
spoke with princely frankness.
Why, the idea" he said, that 1
nearly married Miss Golden simply
drives me TO distraction. l did really
think that Miss Golden was rich, but
! learned that the money she did in
herit. about $4,000, was all gone.
Another reason was her terrible
temper and her lack of love for my
little girl Tennette."
The child was sitting with Paul Che
does not permit her to call him father
in Broadway restaurant.
The mother of my child. from whom
/ was divorced in Paris" the prince
went on, heard Of my reported en-
gagement and came to this country by
way of Canada. I met her by accident
at the Ritz Carlton, where she was
registered under an assumed name, and
a partial reconciliation resulted.
Not long ago her husband. Baron
-, died, leaving my former wife a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
ARCHITECTS TO HAVE OUTING.

An elaborate programme has been ar
ranged for the annual outing OF the Assoc
ciated Architectural Societies at the En-
glevood Country Club tomorrow. There
will be cups for the championship az golf,
for the championship in doubles and the
runners-Cp n doubles at lawn tennis and
baseball games will be arranged between
the societies. one OF thu interesting ieat-
ures OF the day will be the presentation
OF Eleusinian mysteries By members or
the Architectural League. aided by some
OF the models OF the Art Workers club
FOR Women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
MORMON CHIEF DYING
Ben E. Rich, Head of Missionary
Work, Victim of Apoplexy.

Ben f. Rich. president OF the Eastern
States Mission OF the Mormon Church.
suffered a stroke OF apoplexy yesterday
morning at his home. No % West l26th
street. and his death is momentarily ex-
pected He had been suffering from
hardening of the arteries for the last
three weeks.
with him AT the time OF the stroke
were his sons. Or Loren +. Rich, who
was summoned here a week ago from his
home in ogden. Mich. and Don Rich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
Sees Now Spirit in Schools.

President Churchill sees revolution IN
educational methods The plans which ne
has been furthering during the vacation
time. he declared yesterday. were soins
10 result in such changes that the ne"
spirit In the Department OF Education
would he recognized as working wonders
ours is going TO be concrete plan-a
pillar Of progress. not pillar OF smoke
and flame he said. I've have met the
criticisms contained in the Hanus and
Moore reports. and We have followed
their recommendations so that there can
he in the future no reproachful objection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
SCHOOLS OPEN DOORS
TODAY FOR 100000
Thomas W. Churchill Hopes to
End Part Time by Re-
viving Old Plan.
HINTS OF HANUS ADOPTED
Hope Expressed by Head Of
Education Board That Nc
Kee Bill Reforms May
Be Achieved.

With many a sigh and laggard step the
boys and girls Of New York town. almost
throe-auarters of a million OF them. turn
their backs on the vacation. for to-day
school opens again. Not all Of those VINO
must troop schoolward. with their smlI-
ing morning faces. are reluctant FOR al
most 5000 newly enrolled names repre-
sent the little ones less than seven wears
old. who do not know what school Is Ike
and who arc eager 10 start.
4 goodiy number OF new names OF I'M
migrant children are also on the iists
The enrolments on May T. 1913. showed
total of sLG72. so that IN" enrolments
this fall arc expected according 10 'lty
Superintendent william II. Maxwell. to
bring the total almost 10 the m"p mark.
What will probably be discouragins
news to tho pupils. but Of interest 10
parcnts. Is the announcement made oy
Thomas ". Churchill, president OF inc
Department OF Education, that plan
which the old regime abandoned In 1904
has been rediscovered. which. he SAYS
will eliminate the part time" pupil al
most entirely The boys and girls who
have been spending large part OF the
dav AZ play. while their less fortunate
rompan.ons were under the teachers
thumbs will hope that superintendent
Maxwclrs skepucism as 20 the NorkinS
ON, - tho new scheme s. justified.
Or Maxwell was not Wiling TO say
that he objected 10 the ne"-old scheme
which his opponents in the department
announce with so much enthusiasm.
"Of course. II will result In some re-
duction OF the part time classes he said
YESTERDAY 1t might be said that II Will
he a material reduction. but as to us De
INK regarded as a solution OF the prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08

The pick Tor the L all.
Stores full of the newest
Fall ideas.
Fall suits - new models.
new fabrics.
Fall furnishings - shirts,
scarfs, socks, collars, Fall
weight underwear, mack.
nawS.
Fall hatS-soft hats in the
newest blocks and colors.
Fall shoes-tan shoes and
heavy-soled tan oXfords.
Fall Sporting Goods-com-
plete equipments for every
outdoor sport.
Headquarters for school
outfts-prep school and col.
lege.
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th St saith St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
RELIABLE ENTERPRISES THAT OFFER INVESTMENT.
3l3x13SslIl{5R 81 ADVERTISING

oh REAL ESTATE BONDSA manufacturing corporation with
clean and established profitable business adding to
II; plant and authorized of 90 Real Property Mortgage
Bonds to apply the of this addition The company has
doubled its from earnings during the past Net
ses are equal to the of bonds Current net
earnings times the amount of interest entire issue
Bonds are by real buildings and permanent
o;nrent Denominations $500 each Price and interest to
net g. Full may be had by addressing Bonds Box 49,
New-York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
PARK BASEBALL MATCHES
Boys Decide the Championship
of PLAYGROUND Association.

Seven thousand persons watched the
baseball championships OF the interoark
Playground Athletic Association at Jasper
oval yesterday afternoon.
The results were:
Bows in the S5-pound class-West o9th
street. 2; Hamilton Fish. /.
lO5-pound class-Chelsea. 4; Thomas
jefferson. |.
l25-pound class-Reservoir. 4; Column
bus, o.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON

Washington was this country's first popular idol. AL
ways his lame has worn a halo and always his country
paid to his memory. He was appreciated in his lifetime
a fate which is all too uncommon in this country, land Of
the brave and home of the free though it be. He was the
which he so splendidly faced and through which he led the
colonists. He lived to know that the country which he
had helped to form appreciated his efforts and did not cues
ton his motives. And, too, he was spared long enough
to obtain a glimpse of the future greatness of that nation.
From his mountain of Nebo it was given him to behold
the Promised Land.
Washington was not among the band of patriots who
first realized that separation from the mother country was
inevitable; but when he had accepted this condition as
necessary to the growth of the western people, he became
as ardent as any. He was not a visionary; he was a
worker. We attribute to him much which was not orig
inany his in the way of prophetic vision. He became con-
fident of the future greatness Of his country, but we can
not tell how much of this confidence was the result of the
argument Of Hamilton, of Madison, of Jefferson or Of the
others Of that band of students and scholars who consi-
tuted the advisors of the first president. Once convinced,
however, Washington was Jealous in attaining the great
purpose.
Wonderful was the mind of Washington and wonderful
his power OF performance. In all the history OF the world
there are few characters as strong as his. And it is this
fact which emphasizes all the more strongly his willing
ness to take counsel and to heed advice. Because ne con-
ferred with Hamilton, with Madison with Adams and with
Jefferson and the rest, he was none the less great. Rather
this made him all the greater.
From the life of Washington and from his terse utter
ances, we have received many maxims and much inspira-
ton in our national existence. From the days OF copy,
book up to the age when we study the Congressional
Record, we read Of Washington and OF the lessons which
he left for our guidance. And his is one Of the figures in
history which we and the whole world with us, may study
to advantage.
Right now, in Missoula and under conditions which pre-
vail, it seems to us that the one timely and pertinent lesson
for us to study in the life of Washington is found in the
fact that, great man as he was, he did not hesitate to seek
counsel and to heed advice.
And to this should be added the further fact that this
consultation with others and this acceptance Of advice did
not detract one iota from the greatness of this truly great
man. Rather, as we have said, it emphasized his great
ness and intensified the strength of his character.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22

traveller may behold the trees in their
beauty. They urge that all these ma
lions are doing forestry work because
national thrift prompts it and national
welfare demands it.
1t is said that we waste more wood
per capita than any other nation on
carth-ten times as much as Germany,
nearly twenty times as much as Eng
land, and many times as much as
France. The walnut and the cherry,
as commercial woods in the United
States, have almost gone; the white
pine is going rapidly, and the end of
the hickory and the white oak is al
most in sight. Fifty years more at the
rate we hav been using Il timber
will bring us to the brink Of the ex-
haustion of the supply, in the opinion
Of the forestry authorities.
Anu To help along the movement
that is on foot to replace the trees
that are cut down with baby trees
that are to grow, the Letchworth ar
boretum, the first forest arboretum in
the world, has been established. The
blocks of trees that have been laid out
will be large enough to establish real
forest conditions, and yet small enough
that the student can pass from n to
the other. There will be men on the
ground to tell how the work was done;
the results will speak for themselves.
They expect failures as we'll as sue
cesses at Letchworth, for sometimes
it is as important to know exactly
what not to do as it is to know what
to do at other times. Every forester
in the country is enthusiastic over
Letchworth park. They say that Mr..
Duw's plan for a forest arboretum is
a great idea now safely set on the
highway of realization.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Marketing.
The New Division of Markets.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
VISIONS AND TASKS"

Happy, indeed, were the incidents
connected with the annual observance
of Charter day at the state university,
yesterday. The orator of the day was
the address of Mr.. Galley was timely.
"Visions and Tasks was the subject
to which the speaker addressed him
self and to which he directed the
attentive consideration Of his audi
ence. Mr.. Galley used with telling
effect the tribute of DR.. Alexis Stein
to the burden-bearcrs of this earth.
It isn't often that the burdcn-bearcr
gets the credit to which he is entitled.
AS a matter of fact, a vision painter
of only just average ability can keep
a lot of burden-bearers busy and
working overtime. 1t is easy to paint
visions. It is quite another matter 10
mak realities out Of these visions. A
short hours and keep enough material
ahead for an army Of task workers.
And, as a rule, it is the visionary who
gets all the credit when the job is
finished. Yesterdays address was
noteworthy if for nothing else than
that it gave meritcd credit to tho
bearers of burdens. When Mr.. Cat
ley started out, we thought the vision
painter was going to get all the credit.
The speaker said he had no criticism
but a lot of sympathy for us burden
bearers. Happily, he didn't let it go
at that; he gave us the benefit of a
wonderfully effective peroration. As
bearers we feel more content
with our lot than we did before we
listened to the Chartcr-day address.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
LetChWOrth
ArbOretum
BY Frederic j.. Haskin.

One of the most interesting Of all
forest conservation is that being
initiated by the American Scenic and
Historic Preservation society at Letch-
work park, New York. All of the AL
liable timber trees of the world which
will grow in a climate corresponding
to that at Letchworth park are being
painted in this great arboretum, and
definite Efforts will be made to learn
The fun possibilities of these woods
when grown under forest conditions
in the United States. Planted singly
and in groups will be every kind of
tree that has any chance of growing
in such a climate. Visitors will thus
be afforded an opportunity to study
the value of trees for ornamental
planting and for landscape purposes.
To each species of tree is assigned
an irregular block of ground of an
acre or more in area, and the trees
will be planted and the grounds laid
off with due regard for landscape and
color effects. Planting will he SO close
as to simulate forest conditions, and
titH lltt Will " given " Sobt Strl
and then told to shift for itself. In
this way trees untitled to grow under
such conditions will be eliminated,
but when all tho plats Of ground have
been planted with trees that will grow,
Letchworth park will contain more
kinds of commercially valuable trees
han n other forest in the world.
Through this forest will run wind
ing bride paths, and as the visitor
~traverses them he will see growing all
the commercially valuable trees of the
United States and Canada, those Of
Europe and those from many of the
little-known regions of the earth. 1t
is intended to make this arborctum of
value not only to the professional
forester, but to every American citi-
zen who is about to undertake tree
planting and who wishes to get tho
benefit of the lessons at LctchWorth
park.
The history of Lctchworth park be-
gins in 1859, when William Pryor
Letchworth, a citizen of Buffalo,
sought a playground where he could
free himself from he cares of bust
ness. He bought a place at the pper
falls of the Gencsce river, near Por-
tage, which he named Glen Iris. Most
of the land had been denuded by the
woodman's AK and the sawmill, but
LctchwOrth set to work to restore It
to its pristine beauty. He employed
the science of the forester and the art
of the landscape gardener, and o o
had one of the show places of New
York state--a place where nature was
dressed in it's best by art.
He acquired other LAND from time to
time, lying on both sides of the Gene
see river, until he owned about a
thousand acres, embracing the three
famous Portage falls and the wonder
full gorge cut by the river. The voice
Of primeval man spoke to him out of
the forest, and called upon him to es-
tablish a museum for the relics of the
Indians who once peopled that region.
And in carrying out that idea he Sc
cured the old council house in which
they long held their councils; he
brought back for reverent sepulture
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22

Grstavo Madero. AS a nucleus of their
army they have a force of irregulars
and are said to be able to augment
this number with considerable num-
bers of other recruits. In the south it
is not improbable that CASTILLO Brito,
the governor of Campeche, will sup
port an anti-government movement.
The Stake.
The stake for which both sides will
play is the support of General Emilio
Zdpata, who controls too many men to
be ignored.
The government asserts that Zapata
has expressed a willingness to cease
fighting, asking only for a change in
the governor of the state of Morelos.
In the capital, Felix Diaz continues
the popular hero. The playing of the
Felix Diaz March in the restaurants
is a signal for applause.
Provisional President Huerta's peace
program as outlined to the newspaper
lnen, if carried out, means merciless
repression, if repression should be
necessary. In effect, it is promised to
use the iron hand policy employed so
effectively by Porfirio Diaz when he
was president. 1t is regarded by most
persons as certain to be needed, but the
skeptical express doubt as to it's eff
ficacy, at least for a long time.
While an emissary has been sent to
CCahuila to confer with Governor
Carranza, most persons believe that
the influence of Madero's brothers in
that district will make peace without
q struggle impossible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
n PORK

Not long ago, we suggested that
Great Falls had challenged Helena's
title as the pork center of Montana.
For a GOOD many years we have heard
of the Helena Hog; some Of us have
heard of this creature so often that
we have come to believe in its exist
enco. Yesterdays scene in the house
at Helena furnishes proof that our
suggestion of a few weeks ago was
not so far off. Great Falls is now
after he state fair. A month ago
she wanted the university. That is,
porCine disposition, We 10 not be
lieve the citizens Of the prosperous,
county are, as a whole responsible for
this reputation. We incline to the be
lief that Representative Kirschwing
Of Cascade county placed the matter
in its right light yesterday, when he
addressed the house. There's some
thing behind tho movement, more
than meets the eye. The people of
Great Falls have too long been on rec
ord as opposed to hoggishncss. How
would they feel, were somebody to
start the removal Of Rainbow falls?
Let them answer his question and
they will understand how Helena feels
suggested.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
THE Sf1 RIFF.

out west. we have our own concep-
ton of what a sheriff should be. We
picture him as a man who doeS things.
The old-time western type of sheriff
has yielded to the quicter pattern,
who does not carry a gun flapping at
each hip but who yet knows how to
get his man when he goes after him.
Ordinarily, we do not think of a
sheriff as a mar who is handy with
words. Hence, there is interest in
this paragraph from an a~fter-dinner
speech which was made the other
night by Sheriff Hamburger of New
York, in defense and eulogy of his
office:
The sheriff's office has accom-
pliShed much good. | cannot give
you a resume of all the work it
has done, but it is not a grasping.
nohearted, self-seeking avariCious.
despoiling, agsrandizing, Robin
Hood, piratical crew, but a hui
manizing, whole-souled manhood
of men whose red blood beats in
unison to help mankind in general
and bring about a government
state of affairs as peace officers.
Riotous proceedings are things of
the past. Estopping anarchistic
sentiments, intoxicating and innoc-
ulating American ideas, prevent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
METHODS OF D|Az
TO Be FOLLOWED
Continued From Page One)

celebrated in honor of Genera Diaz.
Tho news that rorfirio Diaz was re-
turning to the land from which he
was driven by Francisco l. Madero
was not difficult to believe after the
scenes today in the national palace. 1t
was evident the men of the old regime
We're again in the ascendency, but
with the support of a great number of
those who attained prominence in the
Madero role and who, Disguised at the
continued warfare, were ready to sup
port anyon even though it be the old
conservative element.
1t was a busy day for President
Huerta and the new cabinet. While
yesterday was the day of organization,
today vas one of f~elicitation and the
inauguration of m~ultitudinous affairs
of government. Scores of commission
ers, official and otherwise, visited the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
MISSOULA OFFICE
12Q and 1871 West Main Street.
Hamilton Office
221 Main Street, Hamilton, Mont.

The Missoulian may be ound on
sale at the following newstands out
side of Montana:
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agen-
CIV, n. E. corner Clark and Madison
streets. -.
Minneapolis-World News Co, 219
North Fourth street.
Salt Lake City-MacGillis d Lud
wig.
San Francisco-United News Agents
Observation-Disclosures News Co,
Seventh and Washington.
Seattle - Eckart's News Agency,
First avenue and Washington; w. Q.
Whitney.
Standardization News. Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co, Ninth
and Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22
HAYS WILL.

Toronto, Ont, Feb. 21.-The will of
c.. M. Hays, the Grand Trunk rail-
way president, who lost his life in the
Titanic disaster, filed here yesterday,
disposed of an estate valued at $780,
29S, all of which goes to Mrs. Hays,
the widow, with the exception of lega-
cies Of $4,000 to each of his four
daughters and $4,000 to be divided
between his sister and brother, Davis
Hays in equal amounts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-22

ing seditious expressions, bottling
up the nihilist, bomb throWers,
explosive, hot-headed, sabotage
feeding agitators, noncitizens of
revolutionary tendencies, Rastil-
lites. a conglomeration of mis-
cegenationists is a part of u
daily work.