davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24
STORMS PREDICTED
FOR NEXT WEEK
NORTHWEST WILL EXPERIENCE
TWO DISTURBANCES BEFORE
NEXT SUNDAY.

Washington. March 23.-Abnormal
storm activity and moderate fluctua-
tons in temperature will prevail the
country over in the coming week, ac-
cording to the weather bureau ex-
perts.
"A storm ENTER Sunday over the
Rocky mountain region" the bureaus
weekly bulletin says, will move rap
idly over the northeast accompanied
by shifting gales; it will be preceded
by rains and much warmer weather at
the beginning of the week in the east
ern and southern states. and be at
tended by SHOWS in the northwest
states and along the north border. 1t
will be followed by decidedly colder
temperature Monday and Tuesday over
the middle west and the southwest
and Tuesday and Wednesday generally
east of the Mississippi river
Another disturbance of widespread
Influence will develop in the far west
about Wednesday or Thursday. move
eastward attended by rain in southern
and probably snow and rain in north
ern districts and throughout the great
central valleys Thursday and Friday
and the eastern states Friday and Sat
urday.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24
MILWAUKEE, THANKS
N. P. FOR HELP
SUPERINTENDENT WILLARD is
GRATEFUL FOR RELIEF TRAIN
FOR INJURED MEN.

The theme of conversation about
of course, the wreck of the Milwaukee
near Haskell Saturday. 1t proved to
be a more serious wreck in some re-
spects than was at first believed or
reported, the seriousness applying to
the demolished condition of engines
and cars and not to injury to the ain
men, who are reported as doing nicely
yesterday. In other respects it was a
most fortunate accident for a head-on
collision.
One of the things most talked about
at Milwaukee headquarters yesterday
was The promptness and Willingness
displayed by the Northern Pacific in
coming to the rescue of the injured
men. At the time of the accident a
Northern Pacific train was standing
news was flashed over the wire the
Northern Pacific crew was ordered to
take a siding, the engine to pick up
the caboose and be ready to make a
fast run into Deer Lodge. These
preparations were made by the time
the injured men could be assisted
from the wreck, and they We're soon
landed in Deer Lodge and receiving
surgical attention. The prompt ac-
ton of Superintendent Birdsall and his
men of the Northern Pacific in coming
to our rescue and assisting those in
jured men to the hospital is de ply APP
preciated by myself and by the Off
Gals of my road said Superintendent
Willard of the M~issOula division of
the Milwaukee yesterday.
One d%eplorable feature of the acct
den is that it was due to someone's
care1eSSneSS-tO an order for a meet
ing of the two trains being overlooked
or disregarded. An investigation into
the of the wreck was commenced
here yesterday, but nothing official
concerning it's results was given out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24
ENGLISH MEN STOP
MEETING
NOISY GATHERING FRIGHTENS
suFFRAGlsTs AND SUNDAY
RALLY ISN'T HELD.

London, March ga great crowd
of youths, armed with various kinds
of missiles. tin whistles, mouth organs
M bells, gathered in HYDE park to-
day prepared to repeat the roWdy
scenes of last Sunday, should the suf-
fragettes attempt to hold their regular
Sunday meetings. The how
ever, wisely refrained, but the crowd,
out for trouble in any event, spent the
afternoon in busting men who de-
clared themselves to be sympathizers
with the suffragette movement. The
police had been advised that the meet
ing would be held, and a strong force
patrolled the park and adjoining
streets. The crowd finally became
weary and dispersed. An officer who
has had long experience in handling
mobs, said it was a good thing that
the woman did not appear, as the men
We're in angry mood because of the
burning of the fine country residence
of Lady Amy White, widow of Field
Marshal Sir George c. White, the nero
of Ladysmith.
Although Lady Whites house fortu-
nately was empty. this act of incen-
OldIISm mas caused a more DltteF Ietl-
ing against the militant s~uffragettes
h any previous crime.
James Kier Hardie, the socialist and
Independent labor member, who is one
of the strongest supporters of the
Women's cause, had a peculiar eXpe-
rience at Manchester today. He adj
dressed a suffrage meeting in the aft
ernoon and was interrupted by men
with cries of 'traitOr!!'
In the evening when he addressed
a meeting in connection with the an
nua conference of the labor party,
suffragettes persisted in interrupting
him, and several women had to be
forcibly elected. The women have
promised to max demonstrations at
all. the meetings in connection with the
conference, Declaring the laborites who
are supposed to be supporters of
woman suffrage are really traitors, as
they will not force the. government to
give women the vote.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24
Fighting Continues.

Constantinople, March 23.-Skir-
mishing and fighting on the outposts
are reported daily along the Tchatal-
ia lines. The engagements, although
frequently desperate, have never been
On a large scale. The general staff is
determined for the present not to allow
itself to be drawn too far beyond
Tchatalja. These troops operating
outside the lines are confined to one
division of volunteers. The right wing
of the Turkish advance, after scoring
an initial advantage, seems to have
failed utterly and the Bulgarians have
.reoccupied k~entandejik. which the
Turks took some days ago.
The Turks hav abandoned attempts
to take the offensive at Bulair and are
remaining within the lines. The COM
manders, both at Bulair and Tchatal-
ia, have declined to adopt the &
ion Of the committee of union and
progress for a general advance.
The Commandment Of Adrianople
continued Friday without damage or
loss.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24
LARGE AUDIENCES
HEAR AbbER[EY
SCHOLARLY EFFORTS WERE SER.
MONS DELIVERED BY EVAN
GELiST ON EASTER.

The meetings at the Calvary Chris
success. The profound interest mani
tested by the splendid audiences vas
a great encouragement to the workers
and to those interested in the success
of the meetings now in progress. The
music was carried with enthusiasm
and the ermo w re a wonderful up
lift. In the morning Mr.. Ridenour
rendered with marked effect the ia
nous solo, Hail the Blessed Easter
Morn In the evening he sang Mo
ment by Moment" Mr.. Ridenour's
work with the music of an evangelistic
campaign is a great treat for those
who enjoy religious song. In the even
ing the question box was opened n
the evangelist answered in a most in
structive ann a large number of in
teresting inquiries. From this on the
question box will be a regular feature
of the evening service.
The iscourses given yesterday by
Mr.. Abberley were masterful efforts.
Each sermon showed the marks of
careful preparation. No wild state
ments or unWarrapted assumptions
will be heard from the pulpit occupied
by Evangelist Abb riley. His is a sane,
as well as a Understanding, message.
Yesterday the dominant note of the
morning theme was the call to a life
of service. The speaker said in part:
Christ himself trod the rugged path
to Calvary, and His true disciples
must not seek a life of ease, but find
happiness in helping bear the burden
of the worlds woe. Salvation means
a character free from the dominance
of sin and consecrated to the work of
God and humanity"
The night sermon was on King Bel
shazzar's drunken feast and the fall of
Babylon. After describing the glory of
ancient Babylon with its great walls
and palaces, it's temples and hanging
gardens, the speaker gave a dramatic
recital Of the last great tragedy of its
fall. The scene in the banquet hall
where the king Toasted with a thou
sand of his lords, the CONSERVATION
produced by the handwriting on the
wall, "Mene, Meme, Tekel, Upharsin,'
and Daniels heroic rebuke of the king
for his wickedness, were all described
with remarkable power. The evange-
list delivered most telling blows
against intemparance and vice in gov
and city, and made a strong
plea for righteousness.
Specials Tonight.
The meeting tonight will be special
in several ways. Mr.. Ridenour will
render the %favorite solo, THE Ninety
and Nine" and will illustrate the Sc
lection with steropticon. The evange-
lists theme will be, God Is Love-
At the end of the sermon the ordi-
nance of baptism will be observed.
Attention is also called to the answer
ing Of the written questions. The
services will begin promptly at 7:45
O'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24
Terms Suggested.

Sofia, March 23.-The representa- =
tives of the powers called separately on
Premier Guichoff and handed to Rim
the following communication:
THE governments of the great pow
ers take note with satisfaction OF the
acceptance of their mediation by the
allied states and point out to them
that before the discussion of the terms
of peace is begun, it is for the powers
to formulate their views as to the
plans of negotiations to be adopted.
THE great power are of the opin-
ion that they should be as follows:
Il. The frontier of the Ottoman en-
pire in Europe shall start at Enos and
following the course of the Martha and
then tina of the Engene, shall end at
Midia. All territories situated to the
west of this line shall be ceded by
Turkey to the allied states, with the
exception of Albania, the delimitation
of which shall be fixed by the pow
ers.
20. The question of the Aegean
islands shall be settled by the pow
ers.
80. Turkey shall abandon all claim
to Crete.
"a. The powers canno favorably
entertain the demand for indemnity,
but they will admit the allies to par
ticipate in the discussion of the inter-
national commission in Paris for an
equitable settlement Of their participa-
ton in the ottoman debt and in the
financial charges Of the districts to bI,
handed over to them. Turkey is to be
asked to take "A part in the labors of
this commission
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24
D|Az ACTIVITIES
CREATING COMMENT

Rome, March 23.-The Tribuna, after
expressing the opinion that the meet
ing between General Diaz, ex-president
of Mexico, and his daughter, who Is
coming to Italy, has some political i'm
portance, publishes az interview with
General Diaz, in which it quotes him
as saying:r
my friends in the army called me
home Immediately. But I am old and
sha return when elections have given
the country a constitutional o%rganiza-
ton, but as a simple citizen only, n
I shall not participate in public life.
II do not Know President Wilson.
but If he continues President Tafts
policy, Mexico soon will be friendly
with the United States, whose help is
necessary for the progress of my coun-
trv.."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24
FRENCH POST REFUSED
~ WILLIAM MC0MBS
Continued From Page One)

be made public for the present. Of
ficials here refuse to discuss names
under consideration for Great Britain.
John b. Mott, the Y. NJ. C. A. leader,
who is thoroughly familiar with China.
has signified his urWillingness to be-
come minister to China, and par
emily the president is still seeking for
a suitable representative there.
John f. Osborne, former governor Of
Wyoming, was mentioned today as the
probable successor to Huntington Will
son as first assistant secretary Of
state. Governor Osborne Is said TO be
a close friend of Secretary Bryan, and
is a democratic national committee
man from his state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24
IS ORDERLY
ADMIRAL DECLARES
Continued From Page Onel

suggested that all non-combatants be
removed to places of safety. especially
residents Of the table land where the
$50 federal troops are entrenched.
Late today the insurgent forces
moved their trains within four miles
of Cananea. while cavalry moved to
skirt the town.
Cananea Is situated 20 miles below
the border or a branch line Of the
Southern Pacific running northeast to
Naco, and northwest to Nogales, Ariz,
1t is the home of the Cananea Con
solidated Copper company, contains a
smelter and dependent plants and min
ing properties, employing nearly 5000
men. many of whom are Americans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24
RITES MASONS
REL|GHT THE CANDLES

Yesterday morning the Missoula
Club of Scottish Rites Masons met
in the club rooms of the Masonic tenn
pie and observed the usual Easter
service of relighting the lights. Fol-
lowing the celebration a breakfast
vas served in the banquet hall and 81
thirty-second degree Masons We're
present to enjoy it. Before the meet
ing adjourned officers were elected
for the ensuing year as follows: G.
F. Peterson, president; Irwin Kohn,
secretary; John Brechbill, treasurer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24
Satilio Attacked,

Laredo, Texas, March 23.-While it
Is known that Saltillo. Mexico. was
attacked by adherents of Governor
carranZa of Coahuila, last night, in an
effort to re-take the city from the
Huerta forces. telegraph communica-
ton between Nuevo Laredo and Sal
tillo are severed and details are lack
ing here. Unconfirmed reports that
the attack was unsuccessful. however,
are current here.
Only one telegraph wire between
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24
EXPERTS
READY FOR TOURNEY

Philadelphia, March 23.-+The class
A amateur billiard players of Ameri-
ca will begin play tomorrow night at
the Union League club when Edward
w. Gardner of Passiac, N. j., twice
winner of the championship, will meet
j. Cope Morton of this city. Seven of
the foremost amateur billiard players
in the country will compete.
Percy Collins of Chicago and DIR.
Walter U~ffenheimer of Philadelphia
will meet in the second game of the
series Tuesday afternoon. Charles f.
Conklin of Chicago plays with c.
Duniway of Portland. Ore, Tuesday
night and on Wednesday Joseph May
or Of Brooklyn is scheduled to meet
the loser of tomorroW's contest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24
Killing Investigated.

Vienna, March 23.-Austria is send
ing the vice consul at Prisrend and
the Catholic archbishop of Uskup to
JakoVa to investigate the killing of
Paviar h priest who was killed by
Montenegrins because of his refusal to
be converted to the Orthodox faith.
The Austrian government has made it
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24
italy Not Relliuarent.

Rome, March 23.-An reports regard
ing Italian preparation for military
action in Albania or at other points
on the opposite shore of the Adriatic
are ~unfounded. Thus Russia, Austria
and Italy are acting in accord. sup
ported by the other powers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24
REAL HUI MlLlTY.

Calvin have my opinion Of your
rector. The idea of his preaching on
humility! Why, he never goes to
church except in an automobile!
Martini know he doesn't; but he
uses a 1910 machine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24

known that forcible conversions will
not be tolerated.
A steamer viii leave Trieste at an
early date with provisions and blan-
kets for the needy among the civil
population at Scutari.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24
NOTE BIDS
MONTENEGRO BEHAVE
CONTINUED From Page One.)

NtOIllllutu TIoIl 1 age otle.J
communication in which it Is stated
that the Catholics and Mohammedans
of Ipek and Jakova expressed the wish
to join the orthodox church. but were
~dissuaded by the Montenegrins, who
advised them to exercise patience. The
movement spread, however. as the
people were unable to understand why
they should not return to the old
faith, of which they had preserved the
usages. After their demand their
wish was granted.
The priest, Palvia, the communities
ton explains, was arrested for melting
the AlbanianS against Montenegro. lie
being taken to lpek for trial When
he attempted to escape and was shot.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-24

NueVn Laredo and lampazos Is opcn
south TO Laredo. Rebels have de-
manded Ii surrender of ~LamraHos,
according to information reaching
here,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11
LEIGH Hunts Chaotic Hopos

A curious description of Leigh Hunts
house. where the poet lived with his
wife and six children, is that given by
Carlyle. as recorded in Bulletin and
Review of the Keats-Shelley Memorial,
ROme:"
Hunts house excels all you have
ever read ola poetical tinkerdom
without parallel even in literature. In
his family room, where are sickly
large wife and whole shoal of well
conditioned, wild children, you will
find half dozen rickety chairs gath
cred from half a dozen different huck-
sters. On these and around them and
over the dusty table and ragged carpet
lie all kinds Of litter-books. papers,
eggshells, scissors and. last night
when was there, the torn heart of a
half quartern loaf. His own room he
keeps cleaner"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11
FRUIT FED RATS OF UGANDA.
BY the Natives They Are Regarded as
n Dainty Dish.

The idea OF eating rats Is 50 rcpul-
sive TO us that we cannot imagine such
a thing unless one were driven 10 it by
starvation. The people OF Uganda.
however, eat rats not from necessity.
but because they like them. The rat
Of Uganda. however. is very different
from the little creature that gnaws
holes in our cupboards, This rat is
much larger. 1t is more than a foot
long and is therefore quite a substan-
tial animal and rs we'll worth cooking
as a rabbit.
The wonderful thing about this rat is
that it has two mouths. one behind the
other The first mouth has a pointed
ratlike nose and is furnished with two
rows of sharp white teeth. with which
it bites of its food and passes it on to
the second mouth, which is placed lust
above the throat. This mouth also has
two rows Of teeth. but one long slender
tongue serves for both sets of grinders.
Rats are not only eaten in Uganda.
but they are regarded as a delicacy.
The king among his many retainers
has one whose duty it is TO furnish the
royal table with rats. A rat catcher is
not an exalted person usually. but in
Uganda he is looked upon with respect
and walks with an air of dignity. He
goes out'rat hunting daily and general
ly finds his game among the young
banana trees or in any place where
fallen fruit or berries may be found.
for this is what the rat lives on. Slen-
der shoots of bamboo or banana or
fruit and leaves are his food. and this
diet makes his flesh tender and whole
some
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11
A CRESCENT OF RUINS.
The Curious Old Cliff Dwellings of tho
National Mesa Verde.

NdtloHdl meSd Verdes
In the Mesa Verde National park, in
southwestern Colorado. are 800 cliff
dwellings, of which only the three lar
gest have been repaired The largest
ruin. called Cliff palace, stands about
a thousand feet above the bottom of
the canyon and 300 feet below the top
of the ledge. All the houses connect
and open into one another, the entire
settlement forming crescent about
300 feet in length from end to end
AS we contemplate these silent ruins
it is hard to believe that at one time
they resounded with the hum of indus
try, the laughter of children. the dron-
ing of priests, and the strident cry of
the sentinels calling the warriors to
battle. The dwelleis of these aban-
doned communities have left no writ
ten record. but the shape of the struc-
lures and the relics that have been
dug from the debris of centuries give
some idea of how these people lived
and moved and had their being.
The main houses were built on a
ledge close to its front, and back of
this was an open space that answered
the purpose of court, street. play
ground or place for industrial pur-
suits, such as weaving and pottery
making. At intervals along the front
were towers-'and bastions, and in the
interior were kivas or secret chambers
used for religious ceremonies. In ev-
cry village were storehouses to pro-
vid a supply of provisions in times of
war or failure of crops.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11

least have a companion. Acting on this
he proposed to Margaret He was too
honorable to let her suppose that she
could ever occupy first place in his
heart.
Margaret listened to his proposal,
commending him for his honesty, and
methodlcally set 1t down In the list Of
his recommendations for husband.
In the list of his shortcomings there
was only this clinglng to a lost love.
She told him that she would consider
the matter and determine whether she
would consent to marry a man who
loved another woman. Steven was
slightly disconnected at this cool way
OF looking on the matter, but admitted
30 himself that under the circumstances
the lady had choice between but two
courses-either to refuse him or take
him as broken hearted man.
Margaret had heard Of Stevens love
affair, but knew nothing of the girl
who kept his heart in her possession
without making any use of it. She
made inquiries, and the report she re.
cetyed that best expressed Miss Beck.
with's character was that there was
nothing In her." There was a good
deal in Miss Catherwood. and from the
time she received this report she felt
no fear OF her rival. She was we'll
aware OF Mr.. Redmond's good points
and, womanllke. was rather inclined
to love him for his absurd devotion
chan for some Of his more admirable
Susfittee-that is, so long as he was
kers.
When Redmond came for his answer
she told him that she had earnest
iy considered his proposition. She re
GREETED that she could not be first In
his esteem, but his devotion to his first
love showed that he was Of a constant
nature. Was it not better TO occupy
a second place with such a man thar
first place with one who would be con
stantly shifting? At any rate, such hat
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-11
n
Constant Man
But He Required a FOunda.
fiOG F0t His COnStancy.
BY ETHEL ANDREWS

Steven Redmond was twenty years
old when he met Lulu Beckwith.
Very few men are developed at twen-
ty, and Steven was not one Of the
few. Nevertheless he considered him.
self a full fedged man. and since he
was at the mating age he engaged him
self to Miss Beckwith. she being will.
ing.
Miss Beckwith, like Mr.. Redmond,
was a member of the main social cir
Gle in the place where they lived and
both used to the artificial life pertain
ing Is society But there was a vast
difference between them. Redmond
was capable of being developed. Miss
Beckwith was not!
Why is it that a pretty girl in
pretty clothes and with pretty ways
should necessarily be a divinity to
a young man? 1t is impossible to
say unless it is to carry out the mating
law of nature. At any rate, so did
Miss Beckwith, who was a very shall
low young lady, appear to Mr.. Red
mond But he was not destined to
possess her, for her father and moth
er thought that so admirable a per-
son as their daughter should marry an
equally admirable man. Where they
were going to get him was another
matter. There was no hurry. Lulu
was very young.
Possibly had the girl been the life
helpmate Redmond really wanted she
might have had something to say about
the matter herself. However this be,
she acquiesced, threw Steven over and
waited for man to appear whom her
parents would approve. Steven was
plunged in deepest grief. "That ends it
for me-" he said. 81 shall never love
any one else. My heart is broken"
There was something about Redmond
to attract Margaret Catherwood. Red
mOnd being broken hearted man 1t
was necessary that Margaret should
rather seek him than that he should
seek her. After awhile he began to
think that life need not be lonely; If
he could not have a love he might at