davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
DR.. R|ESLAND

DIR. Riesland, the eminent eve s13
cialist, so well known to all Montal
people, is now at the Palace hot
rooms 3O3 and 3O4, where he can
consulted free of charge. DIR. Ref
land has been visiting Missoula 4
20 years, during which time he h
made many warm friends among Il
patients. He has 80 years practid
experience in fitting eyes. Grinds /
glasses while here. His vast expel
ence and extensive study puts him
the mead of his profession. Dor
rust your eyes and nerves in t
hands of men who have had but she
terms of schooling, and little or !
experience in actual practice, it r
quires years of experience and pra.
tice to make a man perfect. DIR. RE.
ands wonderful results in his praI
tice ale well known to thousands
Montana people. The latest and be
methods for ascertaining the trl
condition of your eyes are employee
The finest lenses made on earth a.
used and the very best results mu
obtain. If you suffer from headache
nervousness, blurred or weak ey-
sight, have ~cross-eyes or poorly fl
ting glasses, don't fail to call al
find III just where the trouble is. !,
matter it all else have failed, see L
R.esland, Palace hotel, until Jan. 25.
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

Exciting is hardly the word that de-
scrihes the view from the windows of
The Missoulian's edito-
BALkY rial rooms. A morgue
HORSE ana a feeW store oc-
cupy the opposite side
of the street so thoroughly that the
overWorked editorial force finds it
more interesting to continue its I'M
ceasing toll than to spend an occa-
siOnal moment of relaxation bent over
the WindoWsill. Yesterday. though,
brought a f]leeting five minutes of real
excitement 10 the placid street. In
front of the morgue, whose quiet, cur
tained windows are, as a rule, a dis
gustingly peaceful background for
somnolcnt ~loafers from the saloon a
few doors belok a rural gentleman
and a small brown horse put on a
short turn that stilled every typewriter
in the office for half an hour. Mr..
Farmer came out of the feed store
after a rather lengthy visit. and
climbed into his buggy for the trip
home But the horse seemed to like
his location. He wouldn't go home. He
stitfened his forelegs, laid back his
ears and emphatically stayed in his
tracks. The farmer spoke to him
gently but firmly. No response. The
Iarmer slapped him with the reins.
Nary a move. The farmer whaled
him with the Whop. Not a
step. If anything the little
brown horse stayed where he was
more than ever. BY this time an aud
fence had begun to gather. Priceless
advice n kid" Murray came from
the sidewalks to the relief of the
stranded farmer. The farmer got out
of the buggy and used his whip again,
and the horse, to show that he could,
perhaps, moved 10 feet up the street.
Then he stopped again. Kid Murray
stopped to talk with a spectator on
the sidelines and the horse took a
vicious right swing at his head. The
volunteer retired in disorder, and the
farmer was left to handle his horse
alone. Honeyed words did the angry
gentleman mix in with slashes of his
WiIp, but the horse stuck to his post.
Al iaSt some man of resources called
from the sidewalks, Swear at him.
YOU fool The farmer sighed a happy
sigh, and unbOttled the stored-up pro-
fanlty OF five pa~tienCe-trying minutes,
applying it in equal portions to he
morse n the crowd on the walks, AT
the first word the horse relaxed.
Prlcked up his tars and started down
The street. You may draw the moral
as you please.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
SCHILLER LoGE 4 UND LIN
lOGE 2.

Alle mitglieder werden drigei
ersucht, EUR Elm fuchrung der Beamtd
beider Logon, Sonntag Abend den ]
Januar punkt acht Uhr zugegen q
'sein. Mach der Versomnlung gemut
liehe Unterhaltung.
+. w. HERWEG, Verts. Seer,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
OFFICIALLY LOST.

New York, Jan. 1S.-The Morgan line
freight steamship Eldorado, 10 days
overdue at Galveston, Texas, after
leaving Baltimore January 1. has been
entered on the maritime exchange as
officially lost. The. Eldorado carried
a crew of 80.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
IMPORTANT MEETING
FOR PHILHARMONIC

The Philharmonic society will meet
Monday evening at the club rooms in
the First National Bank block at 7
o'clock. The new cantata, "The
Hymn of Praise will be. rehearsed
and every member is urged to be pres
ent as the parts will be assigned to
the asoloists at this meeting. Other
matters of Importance will also be
considered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

Fresh Rubber
Goods

The best time to buy Rubber
Goods is when they are fresh and
elastic. Fresh goods are sure to
give much longer service than those
that have laid in stock for some
time. Rubber has the popularity
Of lasting longer with careful use
than when idle.
This new stock comes from one
of the biggest and most reliable
firms in the country. and includes
Just about everything in family
rubber goods.
All kinds of syringes, ranging in
price from Use to $3.75, and are all
guaranteed for one year. Every
price represents exceptional value,
as we are on the jobbers' list, and
buy at a very low figure.
MISS0ULA DRUG co.
Higgins and Front
Missoula, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT.

The Women of Woodcraft have an
a card party to be held
Wednesday evening, January -. The
affair will be in the |. O. O. +. annex
and a large crowd is anticipated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

flhaily someone translated his flag
sins and hitched a rope to the waving
root. When he pulled the foot John
feter Followed, and is now his usual
happN SELF once more. 1.-THE natives
OF Bonner" says the letter. are ever
on edge to know What stunt Pete will
pun Off next So are we.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
AN RATIFIED.

Topeka, Jar. 1S.-The amendment
to the constitution of the United
States providing for the election of
United States senators by popular
vote was ratified by the Kansas leg
islature yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
M|SSOUA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEN
OPPOSE THE PLAN OF CONSOLIDATION
After Listening to a Discussion Of the Plan, the Members
Of the Local Organization Go on Record in Favor of a
Greater University but Not the Air.Castle Kind, Voting
Almost Unanimously in Condemnation of Proposition.

man to seek to secure the suppression
of a Muscular editorial in Butte He
SAID there must be some misunder-
in the matter, as the state
ment was absolutely false. He also
denied that the proposition to have
competing cities submit bids for The
consolidated university is placing the
institution upon the auction block.
The details of the plan We're dis
cussed at length. The familiar argu-
ment of h great endowment of land
was renewed; the picture was drawn
of the attendance of thousands of stu
dents from all parts of the world.
Letters n reports were read in IN
dorsement of the contention of the
consoltdationists. DIR C~raighead
asked that the. plan be not called the
dice people against it.. He added that
would prefer that it be otherwise
designated.
Bickford Talks.
At the conclusion of the. two-hour
address of the university president,
Judge w. M. Bickford spoke briefly.
He reviewed the course of the Mis-
soula Chamber of Commerce in the.
C installation matter and said it had
been deemed best for Missoula to re-
frain from active participation in the
discussion, as her position would be
likely to be misunderstood. He re-
viewed the history of the location OF
the university n the other institu-
tons of higher education in Montana
and said he believed it to be the.
sentiment in Missoula that the. con-
~solidation plan is "a pipe Dream He
then. on behalf of his committee, pre-
scented the resolutions.
In their original form, the resolu-
tons contained another paragraph
thar those printed above. This para
graph was deemed by some to be UNI
necessary and it was held that it
might create unnecessary local dissen-
sion, as it dealt directly with the ac-
tiVities of the university faculty in
the consolidation movement. Later
it was Withdrawn.
There was brief discussion of the
question by A. L. Stone and Rev. H.
S. Galley, after Professor Aber had
spoken as a member of the faculty.
Then John NJ. Evans, congressman
elect, took the floor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
Evans Is Eloquent.

Mr.. Evans was eloquent and con-
vincing. He spoke as a man who had
been for ten years a member of the
board Of education and for twenty
years intimately associated with the
work of the university. He said the
plan was impracticable as presented
and predicted that it would be defeat-
ed by the legislature and, if carried to
a referendum, Would be defeated by
the people. I'VE are for a greater
university" said the speaker. land we
are going to have it. 1t will be here
in Missoula and it will be here when
these men are. scattered"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

Inc Man About Town is in receipt of
Il letter signed by a committee of Bon
ner citizens, wherein is
AlN OID related a chapter in
FRIEND The Further Adven-
lures of John Peter
Kelley Mr. Kelley, whose e~xtraord-
mary feats used to startle Missoula.
Is now ~taNoring our neighbor on the
east with his daring deeds. According
to the communication, John Peter is
improving with age. 1t seems that
When the snow was at it's deepest Mr.
Kelley, refusing to take a dare from
anyone so unfortunate as TO be = ma
tive OF Bonner, love from the ton of =
buildlns into Bonner's deepest snow
orlit' he Owed in with the greatest of
success, but found that he couldn't
owe out again. With his head and
hands covered he couldn't inform his
| admiring audience of his predicament
though he waved all manner of touch
ing appeals with his one free leg
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

1t is a safe bet that 80 out of every
100 people who watched the Florence
hotel fire and observed
WATER the feeble water prcs-
EoiS sure during the first
half hour of the blaze
assumed that the lack of force in the
stream of water thrown against the
building was the fault of the water
company. Yesterday afternoon the Of
flclals of the conducted an
interesting experiment near the sub
station to demonstrate the fact that
i1ey were furnishing the pressure re-
CURED by their franchise at the very
nomen the fire broke out. Two hun
dred and fifty feet of hose was at
tached to a hydrant with water gauges
at both ends. The full head of water
was turned on. The gauge at the plug
showed a pressure of 70 pounds. the
gaug" at the nozzle showed a pressure
OF only ~ pounds. This, with the hose
stretched tight and lying on the level.
\ 9oo-foot hose was then coupled to
the plug. The gauge at the vibrant
StiIl showed a 70-pound pressure
Wllli" the gauge at the nozzle showed
Il pressure Of 20 pounds. Fire Chief
IolfneSs watched the test ana said
lhat Il 1oo-toot line Of hose was the
shortest he would think of using at a
large fire. Officials of the water COM
panN say that by concentrating their
water on certain plugs they can raise
the pressure there, as they did during
the ilorence~hotel fire, they can raise
the pressure DhnDt % n,,,1Jr IT,. 49,.
mat the mead of water is too weak.
ne tests We're conducted with a view
to w that even when the pres
sure Is above the limit required by law
a IRE engine must be used If long
INES of hose are to be attached to
plugs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

Mrs. G. F. Reynolds. Lessons in Ell
pessive reading. 1922 Higgins ave-
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

Frat fifteen-cen smoke, five cents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
Mcleod Tells Why.

{. III. Mcleod followed. He said
he vas a membe of the resolutions
committee and hat the Objectionable
resolution ha@ been prepared because
the committee thought it was right.
He added that he would tell why. II
have receiVed-or a friend of mine has
a package of letters sent to one of
the Missoula-county delegation in the
legislature. / believe these letters
We're written by members of the uni
Versity faculty. l found that a mem
'ber of the faculty had circulated these
letters in the Northern Pacific shops
for signatures, representing that the
consolidation movement meant tina
the Institutions would all be. moved to
Missoula. l do not think this is
right. If it is small to oppose such
tactics, then l am a little. man.
Following, DR.. Craighead spoke
forty minutes more in answer to what
had been said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
The Vote.

Then j. H. r.. Ryman obtained the
floor. Judge Rickford had moved
he adoption of the resolutions. John
r. Patterson had moved that the reso-
buttons be laid upon the table. Mr..
'Rtyman referred to the extreme length
and great latitude of the discussion
and expressed regret that he had been
compelled to absent himself from a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
An Eloquent Speech.

President Coffee presided at the
meeting. The attendance numbered
1870. President Craighead was intro
duced before. the luncheon a been
concluded and the cafe of the Palace
hotel never listened to a more eloquent
speech than hat which he delivered.
For two hours, DIR. Craighead dwell
upon the advantages of the proposed
plan, as he sees them. The speech
was in most respects a repetition of
the arguments which have been pre-
scented in the printed brief of the con
solidationists. But these arguments
We're embellished by the master tongue
of the speaker until they seemed for
the moment real.
DIR. Craighead %prefaced his speech
with reference. to The Missoulian's at
titude in the consolidation matter.
he denied that he had asked a Butte
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-12
PROF. YOD[R FOUND NOT GUILTY
OF ASSAULTING HAROLD BOWLER
AFTER AN ALL NIGHT SESSION

jury case Of Professor Yode
verdict of Not
released from further
The members OF the II. A
sonE Nj Kirchen, ). G. Cumey j.
G. Jones j Peck A. Person A. johnson
ballots taken
only minutes in their deliberations
This ended the acrimonious To-
The had decided
all night they felt demorazing the public
schoo
During the effort
who had told Of the young
school
placing on the
the proving story
Attorneys for the prosecution eontended that
peached the defense failed establish
ceedng when the
the matter For this the
The pledged disclose
deliberating known
fracture Of the due accident
emore held by the that
evidence that defendant assaulted
hd anticipated him seizing the
Nevertheless chief
the something like their
discipline
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-12
SLIDE IN SIERRAS
STOPS ALL TRAINS
ON The ESPEE
ToNOPAH TRAIN DELAYED SIX
HOURS BY INTERRUPTION
TO TRAFFIC

Train No "a from San Francisco,
due at S:26, did not arrive in Tono-
pah until las this afternoon or over
five hours late. The delay was due
to rockslide on the western slope
which tied up all traffic on the
Southern Pacific and compelled all
trains to wait until the right of way
was shoveled clear,
Passengers on the delayed train
say the trouble was due to a rock.
slide near Tahoe and not a snow.
slide as reported The rock came
down from an overcharged blast
which shook down large section
Of the mountain and covered the
tracks. After the debris was cleared
away and several trains let through
another explosion sent down sec
ond charge which held No. "a from
$50 to midnight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-12

MEXICO CITY, Feb 12-The federal troops
reopened the battle in the streets of the Mexican
capital early this morning with light artillery
fire and the action soon became general All ar
tillery on both sides brought into play
The cannon fire was augmented by sweeping
salvos OF machine guns, while the infantry used
rifles
The Mutual Life Insurance building was set
on fire by a shell from field gun
The rebels under Felix Diaz advanced to-
ward the national palace at 8 clock The reb
els, seemingly employing heavier cannon than
yesterday directed their fire at the palace and
the higher buildings of the business district on
many OF which federal guns had been mounted
On account of the long range of the guns no
place IN the city was safe An effort of the fed
erals to cut off the water supply of the rebels
was ineffective because of the artesian wells in
that part Of the city occupied by the mob Both
sides strengthened their positions during the
night
Business is paralyzed and the fronts of
stores are boarded up.
FL PASO, Tex Feb 12-Rioting broke out
last night in chihuahua City, the rioters shouting
"vivas" for Diaz.
The first briwade of the regular army sta
toned in New York state is ordered held ready
for quick service.
Shortly before o'clock shell tore hole
through the iron shutter protecting the cable
office and fell inside Another heavy shell struck
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-12
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

ED ROTHOLTZ. the stationer, has
gone to San Francisco for stay Of
two weeks, when he will replenish
his stock for the spring trade.
GEORGE SCHMIDT, the German
tailor, has gone to San Francisco,
for vacation of ten days.
WALTER LAMB went to Reno on
No. 2S this morning.
FRANK MANSON OF the Western
Ore Purchasing company came in on
the delayed train from the north.
w. d. FORSTER of the T. & q.
railroad returned to Goldfield this
morning after 50 ing the officials
Of the Tonopah agning company safe
ly at Wonder
KENNETH, Chauncey and Walter
Booth returned this afternoon from
Sacramento where they were called
by the fatal illness Of their mother.
W. w. Booth stopped off at Reno to
to take in the legislature in the in
terest of the Nevada Editorial asso.
citation of which he is president.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-12
ARTILLERY DUEL RAGING IN THE CITY OF MEXICO
United SaleS troops and Marine Corps Ready Move the City of Mexico TO Protect
the American and Foreign Legations in the Troubled Zone
FLESH is GRATED
FROM A DYING MAN

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Feb. 12.-
Grating of flesh from dying man
to the body Of living person has
been successful in Borgess. hospital.
Three months ago Jacob Kulem, an
employe of the Kalamazoo Paper
company, was caught in paper
making machine and the flesh from
his right shoulder torn away After.
ward a victim of railroad accident
was brought in a dying condition to
the hospital and $50 square inches
of flesh was taken from his legs and
grated to the shoulder Of Kulem.
Today Kulem walked from the hos.
pital with his arm entirely well.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-12
SIOO,OOO,OOO BABY
FURNISHED WITH
BABY COMP ANION
YOUNG NEGRO WHO WILL st.
COME VALET ADOPTED BY
PARENTS

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb IA Ed
ward b. Mclean, who married Eve
lyn Walsh, the daughter Of Thomas
Il. Walsh, the couple having a 8
yearold son. Vinson, COMMONLY
known as the hundred million lol
lar baby" because It was said that
he will inherit that sum, have talSen
a little negro boy as their fosterl ng
He is John Winbush Jr. five years
old, OF Washington
McLean's attorney brought him Ia
Palm Beach today after having pre-
pared papers which the child's paI,
ents had signed for a consideration
relinquishing their right over the
boy forever BY the contract Mr.
and Mrs Mclean do not actually
adopt the child He is not to bear
their name, or to inherit from them
except as is specified in the con
tract. He is. however, to be treat
ed as the equal Of young Vinson Me
Lean, and furnished with every lux
ury until he is Is years old, wher
he is to become Wilson's valet
Mclean made this statement con
cerning the transaction; q do moi
want my boy to grow up living tn,
life common to the children o.
wealthy people. am getting this
boy for my sons playmate because
he is healthy, normal simple-mind
ed child.
The companionship Of this chile
VIII keep my son mindful Of the fac
that he is one Of the people don
want a son of mine snob Tht
trend of wealth is in that direction
Moreover, my son has been in thi
company of men, his detectives ant
nurses, so much that he is becoming
precocious."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-12

building across from the cable office ripping
away a corner Of the structure
Patrons Of the hotel and American club and
both of which of American visitors and
residents are gathered, are in the direct line of
fire.
Beem jail the famous old prison. was
thrown open by the rebels and from 5000 to 5000
desperate prisoners let loose.
The British legation is under fire from the
rebel position A battery of federal artillery
was placed close by as protection
American Ambassador Wilson and the Ger
man minister went to the palace this afternoon
to demand from Madero that the battle cease inn
mediatey
A plan for conference Of rebel leaders and
representatives of the government is being con
sidered
NEW YORK Feb 12-Ilyod Osbourne, re-
ported wounded fighting in Mexico City, is in
this city
Hopes Of satisfactory and speedy confer
ence soon diminished though the firing was partly
suspended and the guns of the rebels hurled
shrapnel into the business district Rebels placed
more men and guns the roofs of the Y NJ c.
A. building, against which the federas directed
their fire
Miranda, one of Zapata's lieutenants entered
the city with his followers
Madero says he win not YIELD but may move
the capital to San Luis Potos or some other point
LAREDO, Feb. l2.-Operations in the fed
eral telegraph office in the City Of Mexico left
their stations because of fierce firing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-12
]. STITT WILSON
MAY AGAIN BE
ELECTED MAYOR
NOMINATION DECLARED TO BE
THE RESULT OF A PARTY
SLATE

BERKELEY, Feb - Mayor ].
Stitt Wilson of Berkeley was unani-
mously nominated to succeed himself
as mayor Of Berkeley at the city
election next April by the socialist
party of the city, which met in con
vention here today Two councilmen
candidates were nominated in the
persons OF Frederick Postnikoff and
William McIndou. John Eddy re
ceiyed the nomination for auditor
and Vincent Surr, Mrs. Evelyn S.
Beals and Rev PhHo Fuller Phelps
were the nominees for school direct
ors.
The convention was called TO order
at lO:S0 o'clock this morning by F.
G. Shallenberger, chairman Of the
city central committee The morn,
ing and afternoon sessions were de
voted to the discussion of resolu-
tions and notifications in the plat
form for the local campaign
Opposition to the candidacy Of
Mayor Wilson was led by c. j Sta.
ley, chairman and secretary of the
West Berkeley committee, Declar-
ing that the socialists of Berkeley,
with the exception of those in East
Berkeley. are almost a unit against
the mayor Staley issued a formal
statement Of his position yesterday
Staley said that the ticket chosen
this evening was slated one pre-
pared by the East Berkeley mem.
bers and that other members of the
party will not support the mayor in
second race for the executive posi-
ition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-12
1T is TIME TO
CLEAN TOWN
NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY is
THE TIME SUGGESTED BY
CHIEF or POLICE

Chief of Police Evans suggests
that the citizens of Tonopah hold a
general cleanup on next Friday and
Saturday when he will see that the
garbage contractor is on his job
and ready to haul away all the rub.
bish that may be collected. He re.
quests everybody to join in making
success of the movement by tele.
phoning his office of any neglect on
the part of either their neighbors OF
the contractor.