davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-04
MINERS IMPRISONED
/; FAR UNDER GROUND

Joplin. Mo-, Jan. 3.-Unable to es-
cape after lighting the fuses of 80
dynamite charges today in the 1mpe-
rial zinc mine near here, John Pickle
Frederick Fisher and Elmer Smith,
shot firers, are believed to have been
killed by. the explosion that followed
1t -was impossible to lift the men
out of the danger zone because of a
broken .hoisting engine. They were
buried under tons of debris.
\ Although hope that the men are still
alive has been abandoned, 200 miners
working In relays, labored desperately
tonight in an effort to reach them
The men were 1870 feet below the sur
face when the accident occurred.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-04
EMBARGO ON FREIGHT.

Ell Paso, Jan. 3.-Due to the rail-
road shop strike and general unset
tied conditions in northern and east
ern Mexico, the National Railways of
Mexico declared today an indefinite
embargo on all freight entered at the
port of El Paso. Passenger trains,
however, will be run, while all classes
of merchandise or livestock will not
be accepted even at the owners risk.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-04
Rouman;a in Earnest.

London, Jan. 3.-The relations be-
tween Bulgaria and Roumania are re-
ported to have reached delicate
stage, and this fact possibly may ex-
plain Turkeys attitude in the peace
conference.
DIR. Daneff of the Bulgaria delega-
tion had an interview yesterday with
the Roumanian minister to London,
NJ. Jonescu. 1t Is understood that in
terview concerned Roumania's claims
to a rectification of her frontier as
compensation for her recent neutrality
in her war between Turkey and the
allies. No agreement was reached
however. and it was arranged that an
other meeting should be held in few
days.
According to the Morning Post and
the Daily Telegraph, DR.. Daneff dis
played q disinclina tion to meet Rou-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-04
psafn.s. Cannot b Cured

by local applications. az they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There IL only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con-
dition Of the. mucous lining Of the Eusta-
chian tube. When this tube ID inflamed
YOU have q rumbling sound or imperiec,
hearing. and when Il 10 entirely closed
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to Its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
casAs out OF 10 are caused by catarrh.
which IL nothing but an inflamed condi-
tlon of the mucous surfaces.
We will givs Ono Hundred Dollars foI
any, c1se of deafness (caused by catarrh)
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
r. J.. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY Druggists. 76c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipa-
zion. ..sSy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-04
LINER REscUEs MANY.

Bona, Algeria, Jan. 3.-The cunard
liner Tyria rescued and brought into
this port today SO of the passengers
and crew of the French mail steamer
Saint Augustin, running between Mar
seilles and Algiers. The Saint Augus-
tin foundered just after midnight while
the Tyria had her In tow. No details
as to how the accident occurred have
been received.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-04
HINTS FOR HousEkEEPERs.

Keep Foiey's Honey and Tar Com
pound always on hand, and you can
quickly head off a cold by its prompt
use. 1t contains no opiates, heals and
soothes the inflamed air passages,
stops the cough, and may save n big
doctors bill. In the yellow package.
Missoula Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-04

keep the peace, but ] cannot tell what
Roumana's attitude may be tomorrow
because | do not know myself"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13
EMPIRE
FAMILY. MOLINE

Pantages vaudeville Two perform
l--C5 daily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13

Under these favorable conditions the
thief proceeds to loot the place with
out fear OF arrest. II is around this
rather unique idea that the author has
woven his play, the plot OF which
bristles with fun, punctuated with
many thrills that are materially en-
HANGED by the unusual spectacle of :
light-fingered gentleman exercising his
nefariOus calling, while two members
Of the home that is being dismantled
imagine that they themselves are the
Culp-its.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13

quisitely sweet. and her Interpretation
Of ON Mighty Pens was one of The
genuine treats OF the evening The
audience only regretted THAI the beau.
tifui Graceful ConsOrt" duet betweel
Adam and Eve was omitted
Hoim9uist Shines.
Gustav Holmquist. basso. who took
the parts of Raphael and Adam. was
IN his glory. HOlmquisJ's ability 10 re-
vert from the most IRENE ndous forts
simo 10 the most tender. pianissimo
effects. always makes him a favorite
with audiences. His Interpretation of
the aria which begins with Rolling in
fcamirE b.llows- ana concludes with
'Softly puriilg glides the limpid brook"
was al artistic effort long 10 be remem-
bered. His Interpretation Of When
thy face. o Lord. is hid" was also in
spring.
Pr-f. L. y Canterbury. taking the
tenor part OF Uriel also made an ex-
Cgllcnt impress on. He was probably
ar his best IN the recitative. In Spleen
dor Bright" his descriptive interpre-
tatiOn OF the course of the silver
moon" through the silent night" be
ing exceptionally good Prof. Canter-
bury worked under the handicap OF a
cold. but his artistic temperament lev-
crtheIcss revealed Itself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13
EEzn.se@Eglaglz=

ILLINOIS.
Dec. I4-Cohan and HarTis's stop
Thief"
EMPIRE.
High class yaudeville-Two per
fOTinances daily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13
133-POUND PUGS
IGNORE Richie
Legitimate Leightweights tc
Organize and Fight 1t Out
for Championship.

The Amalgamated 435-Pound Light
weight Boxers association, to which
only rinFmen who can scale l35
pounds at the ringside for combat
are eligible. is in process of organi1a-
ton This Is no Idle dream, accord
ing to Nate Lewis ana Tommy Walsh,
manager respectively of Charlie
White and Joe Mandot, who are act
ing as sort OF advance men and press
agents for the association They are
in communication with the managers
u the leading l33-pound boys OF che
country and expect 10 have startling
announcement 10 make before long A
and bylaws viii be drawn
up, annual dues fixed ard officers
elected. One important feature VIII
be a heavy Gns imposed on menDeEs
who sign articles TO meet pugilists
heavier than I3s pounds
The aim OF the association is, of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13

course, to eliminate such fellows as
Willie Ritchie, present champion, and
to keep the lightweight title where it
belongs. among the real 133-pound
lads of the ring.
The movement was started when it
became evident that Richie, who
was handed the championship on a
foul in the sixteenth round OF stub
born fight with Ad Wolgast immed-
lately raised the weight limit from
that at which he secured the title
namely. 1913 pounds This action OF
Ritchie's part makes it impossible for
any OF the boys who have been bat
Ting at the championship weight Of
1913 pounds. which Cans, Nelson and
poundage. to fight Richie on his own
weight terms and have a chance to
win.
Ritchie's match with Tommy Muir
ply. which vas called OF the other
night for some mysterious reason. is
an example. Richie had agreed to
scale 135 an hour before gong time
Tor Murphy. meaning about 1877 at the
ringside. Murphy was forced to ac-
cept the champion terms 50 little
chance did the betting public think he
had al that high poundage that Richie
was a 10 10 favorite several hours
before the bout was scheduled to have
starte5
They form dandy bunch of real
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13
CREATION IS SUNG
BYLOCAL CHORUS
Haydn's Masterpiece Is Beauti-
fully Rendered by Angus
tana Oratorio Society.
LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT
Nine North, Gustav HoInqUist and =.
2. Canterbury, SoIoists, Dis
play Fine Voices

That the infinite beauty Of Haydn
"The Creation" has not lost its
charm for the lovers OF Oratorio music
was demonstrated by the capacity
house that heard the rendition Of the
famous composition by the Handel
OTatorio society at Augustana college
last night Trained 70 respond 20 the
least gesture OF Director J. Victor
Bersquist. the chorus gave a remark
ABLY clear and spirited Interpretation
Of the oratorio. Nor was the college
orchestra in any wise behind. The sup
Iort given b. this organization, toReth-
- with Miss Frances Lidman's work
a. the piano. showed the true value 20
; p chorus OF precise and Inspiring aC-
compartment.
When the climax OF The first part was
reached il TN echoIus. The heavens
are telling" the audience vas almost
carried away by the fervor OF the m--
sic The combined eject Of chorus
ard orchestra. with tho trio OF EoloiE-s
occasionally breaking il. vas tremea-
dOUs. and left deep impression on the
audience. Apart from the final chorus.
this was probably the best part OF the
OTatoriC-
Soloists Are Coed.
The suIOisJs also came !n for their
share Of approval Nine DOrOthea
Nor-E. who sang the parts OF Gabriel
and Eve. possesses "a except onally
pure AID rvDet voice. Her nigh notes
were particularly clear and Dsli-lihe.
and her technique wa wei.u-sh per
feet. The ouly criticism that might be
made against her is thai her voice IS
scarcely heavy enough FOR the strenu-
Gus requirements OF CratUrio work.
This was made evident tn the trio
parts. Nine. North's solos. however.
left nothing 20 ba desired. Her reudi-
ton of with Vrrdurc Clad" was eX-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13
AT THE EMPIRE,

sam Mylie, the eccentric comedian
vho plays the part of Johnny Wise in
the Boyle Woodfolk musical comedy
tabloid OF that name. is an entertainer
OF rare and peculiar personality, rich
Il endowed by nature with a physiog
nomy that lends itself readily to gro
tesque makeup. Mr.. Mylie is now in
his third season playing the part OF
johnny Wise. His stage experience
has been long and varied lie was
with u. c Whitney for three years.
co-starred with Stella Mayhow in The
Isle OF Spice The Show Girl" and
The Venetian Romance and ten
years in comic opera repetoire.
Johnny Wise" will be az the Empire
theatre for three days, starting next
Monday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13
Stockholders, Meeting.

Office OF the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railway COmpaDy.-Cnicago.
Ill. Nov. %. 1913.
To all stockholders OF the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific Railway com
pany:
\ special meeting Of the stockhold-
,rs Of the company viii be held at the
ONCE Of the company in the city Of
Chicago, IL. on Saturday. the 31st day
OF January. 1914. at 10 o'clock a m.
for the purpose of voting upon the &C
ceptarce by the company Of a lease Of
the line Of railway OF the Rock Island,
Stuttgart & Southern Railway COM
pany. extending from Mesa. Prairie
county. Arkansas. in q sou-herly direc-
ton through the counties OF Prairie
and Arkansas TO Stuttgart. Arkansas
county. Arkansas. q distance OF approx
imateiy - miles; said lease to extend
for q term OF 9S9 years from Feb. !.
1914. uTon such terms and conditions
&C may be agreed upon.
II. L. NUDGE. President
Geo. 4 Crosby. Secretary Adv
All the rews ali the time The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13

III the Jews al the time, The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13

lightweights. at that, and what a time
they will have scrambling for the
championship if they go through with
this plan. There is no reason why
they can't either. If all of them ig-
more Richie completely unless he con
sents to do 1873 ringside for one of
them, where viii Richie be? Not in
a choice spot, believe US. Half of that
gang can lace him at 1873.
The organizers are bit worried
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13

about Buckley and Levy, who are ang-
ling for Richie matches for Murphy
and Rivers But they expect to show
them the light before long, and to
bring them into the fold.
They say a champion can dictate.
He always has in the past. Perhaps
this will be the first time where the
reverse has been the case. Organi:;a-
ton accomplishes wonders. Go TO il,
gentlemen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13
AT TIE ILLINOIS.

An audience that wept real tears
and laughed IN turn. was carried last
evening from the theatre seat 10 the
home Of Marine" March and Meg.
10. Beth and Amy. and there lived
with them the beautiful. natural scenes
as portrayed by Louise NJ. AlCCtt's
Little Women a. pT, scented al the
Illinois 10y a east that was excellent II
every particular. Just what IL is that
makes The audience live 50 intently
with the play. l. hard 10 explain,
whether 70 Is the simple. natural home
lie. the quaint. old-fash ioned but pref
Ety costumes. the carefully executed
setting Of the play OF the excellent
work OF the artists. or whether il IL
al these taken together. the fact re-
mains that r. Is a beautiful. wholesome
PLAY sympathetic tears began 10 flow
with the first announcement OF the i'll
ness Of Mr.. March. and continued at
intervals that were broken with peals
OF laughter. until the passing OF Iowa
Ole Beth. Boyish 10. a difficult part.
taken by Mary Rehan. was splendid,
as were all the other characters por-
trayed II Is a story that grips the
-Af.tAl a. anu aAAF ~ "a III fAas -
such that one feels no effort has been
made to please or move. but that they
live the parts simply and naturally
producing an eject that is far more
pleasing than a more pretentious anG
elaborate performance.
4 farce IS a dramatic work rein
forced with absurdities in the matter
or snappy lines and unexpected situa-
lions. constructed for the sole pur-
pose OF exciting laughter. and in pre-
senting stop Thief Cohan 4 H IRIS
believe they are offering a play that
possesses all OF these attributes. II
will be presented al the Illinois tomor-
row. matinee and night stop Thief
is from the pen OF Carlyle Moore. and
the story he tells has 10 do with two
people who. imagining themselves
are continually Obsess-
ed with the fear OF being found out
Neither OF them Is aware Of the others
irresistible inclination 10 steal. TO
check which detective i engaged
10 watch over them. The detective
fails 20 show up. out a real burglar. Z
smusc,Ied into the house By new
maid. does and = Immediately &C
copied by the klepJomaniacs as the
sleuth who Is 10 guard their actions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13
"RoMANcE" At THE PRINCESS.

ROMANCE" At THE PRINCESS.
Doris Keane. who has won ellar
honOrs in Edward Sheldon's "Ro
nance" now enjoying its fourth month
Ct uninterrupted success at the Prin-
cess theatre. Chicago. was born at her
fathers country home in Michigan,
across the lake from Chicago. As a
child she attended priva-e school -
Chicago and Gfterward Dwight
Halo Hudson where she prepared
for Nassar, but didn't attend there.
going to Paris instead so that sh,
might be near he French drama and
study it. She was a student 1T the
Convent of the Assumption. Her sis
ter is married to j. q. Miller, Of III
faculty of the Chicago Musical college
Miss keaIe's brother. Percy, is Wei
known electrical engineer in Chicago
year ago he took up aerOplaning as
a spCrt. but abandoned It after having
nearly every bone in his BODY broken
as the result OF a fall in South Caro-
ina on his first trip skywards after
having been granted q pilots license.
AS a side issue he is now associated
with Maurice Browne in the prepare
ton OF plays for the Little theatre.
Miss Keane's grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Winter. now so years old. in coujunc-
ton with the late Frances Willard, es-
tablishsd and opened the first Won
ans college in America a, Washington,
d. c. Mrs Winter Is al present in
Chicago visiting her now famous
granddaughter. and the two oddly con-
trasted figures-one in sombsr black,
with figure still majestic and face
framed with snow-white hair, the o her
pale. fragile girl. wistful OF counte-
nance. attract the attention OF the
curious, as arm il arm they are fire.
Guently seen making he rounds of the
hospitals and bestowing the floral Of
fer.ngs nightly shOwered on la Cayal-
lini 10 the grateful inmates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-18
EMPLOYEES ORGANIZE
MUTUAL AID UNION
More Than 200 Wayne Works
Men Joined the Society
Yesterday. , :

An organization was completed
among the employees of the Wayne
Works yesterday afternoon, the name
of the society being the Wayne Works
Mutual Aid Union. About 200 mem
bers joined at the initial meeting and
elected officers. The following Off
GERS have been elected: Lou Benge,
president; c. E. Bradley, vice presi-
dent; Edward Moore, secretary; F. A.
kennepohl treasurer
The purpose of the organization is a
benefit in case of sickness, accident or
death of any Of it's members. A sick
ness of one week will not pay any
benefit although the members are to
receive 81 per week for each week il
kept from work more than one week.
In case of death. the sum of $50 will
be paid to the widow. In case of the
death of the wife of any of the mem
bers, s25 will be paid
1t. was announced last night that
there was S101 in the treasury, ex-
cluding a gift of $25 from the Wayne
Works. An assessment will be i'm
mediately levied It is the purpose of
the promoters of the organization TO as
sess the members only when there Is
less than 500 in the treasury. AS
sessments will come on the Wayne
Works pay day and will be 20 cents
to all members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-18
JURY may ACQU|T
KERR OF CHARGES
Lack of discriminating Evi-
dence on Part of
the State.
TESTIMONY is NOW IN
AS Result of Trial Charges
May Be Filed Against
Corey.
TESTIMONY is NOW IN

The testimony in the case of DR..
D. Kerr, the Greensboro physician,
accused Of bootlegging, was completed
this noon and the case will probably
morrow morning. Lack Of incriminat-
ing evidence on the part of the state
will probably result in verdict of not
guilty being returned by the jury.
Harry Corey proved to be one of
the most obstinate witnesses ever
heard on the witness stand in the
Wayne circuit court. Though he tes-
tilted before the grand jury of the
October term that he received liquor
from DR., Kerr, he did not say that
it was given to him by the physician
for it's medical virtues.
Kerr on Stand.
DR.. Kerr was placed on the witness
stand this morning. He told Of instan-
ces when called to administer medical
aid to Corey while the latter was suf.
fering from heart trouble, and at one
time while he was suffering from an
injured foot. The whiskey was ad.
ministered to him for a stimulant, the
physician said.
TN any case did you ever admin.
lister whiskey or give whislkey in any
form to Harry Corey when he was
physically WELL" asked the prosecutor.
NO" emphatically declared the de-
fendsnt
A number Of witnesses testified yes
terday afternoon that they had obtain.
ed whiskey from Frank Corey, though
other than Corey no one testified that
he had obtained liquor from DR.. Kerr.
One Of the witnesses testified that
he had secured whiskey from Corey
twenty-five or thirty times.
May Charge Corey.
AS a result of the trial charges may
be filed against Corey charging him
with the same violations as were
brought against Kerr.
The members of the jury are Chas.
Bell. Garfield Jackson. George Deuker.
Frank B. Jenkinson, Jacob Lichtenfels,
John 3. Lancaster, Walter Simpson,
John Mclaughlin, William Sourbeer,
Elva Sarver John Green and G. R.
Cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-18
ARRESTED A CRIPPLE
Frank Elliott Sent Out of the
City Today.

Hobbling along Main street on a
cane and crutches last night about
9: 80 o'clock Frank Elliott, a cripple,
presented a pitiful picture to persons
who saw him. The man attempted 10
obtain money to buy intoxicating liqu-
or. At Sixth and Main streets he ac-
costed two colored men who were un-
able TO get rid Of him. He was ordered
to move on by Mayor Zimmerman and
later by Sergeant McNally. Elliott be
came insoient but staggered down the
street finally falling in heap in front
of a Main street tailoring establish
ment. As he refused to comply with
the orders of the police he was arrest
ed by McNally and taken to the city
jail He was sent out of the city this
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-18
MEETING TOMORROW
Board of Works Will Take
Up Plant Bids.

No decision was made by the board
contract for the construction of the
large smoke stack which will be built
at the light plant. The bids were ex-
amined carefully and were found to
vary widely in specifications and ma
terial Two of the stack representa-
tives appeared at the meeting. The
stack proposition is proving a puzzler
to light plant officials and the board.
A special meeting will be held to-
morrow to award the contracts for the
ton has been taken In this matter. it
has already been the subject for a
great deal of wranglng among the
bidders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-18
ARETTA THOMAS IS
IN NO DANGER NOW
Parents of Fountain City Girl
In Mexico Relieved BY
Her Telegram.
Palladium Specially

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Feb. 49,
"The Rebels have come in and taken
possession of Matamoras, but no
fighting and missionaries are perfectly
safe" .- .r .s.-.'
The above telegram was received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Marquis l.. Thomas, of
Fountain City this morning from their
daughter. Miss Aretta Thomas, who
for the past three years has been an
attache of the Friends mission school
at Matamoras. Mexico. Miss Sarah
Charles also of Fountain City. is in
the mission school, having left to en-.
ter the work since the first of the
year.
gram to alleviate any feelings of al.
arm on the part of her parents and
other local relatives which might have
arisen from press dispatches concern.
ing the invasion of Matamora.
Speaking of the telegram Mr.
Thomas stated this morning that NO
apprehension is felt for their daugh.
ter's safety as none of the federal sol
diers are located in Matamoras to re
pulse the invaders. 1t is improbable
that any serious trouble or blood-shed
can~comer from the invasion.
The Mission school at Metamoras is
an institution of the Friends church
which was established several years
ago. Mexican boys and girls, about 15C
in number. are enrolled In the school
Twenty native girls are quartered in
a girls dormi.ory.