davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
American Wine Production.

From the New York Sun.
The wine production of the United
States in 1912 is estimated at 100000
gallons. of which 36,oo0OOo gallons are
credited to California, 4,500O00 to New
York, and 3,50o,0oo to Ohio. After all.
1t is only two quarts or less per inhab-
itant. Some of it, no doubt, will be eX-
ported and come back in bottles with
French labels. South America leaves the
United States far behind in native wines.
Argentina alone produced almost twice
as much as the United States last year.
or s., 100000 gallons, and Chile 60O0O,oO0
gallons. The total for South America
was 1570OO,000 gallons. Pure water is
much dearer than claret in some parts
of Chile.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
SENATOR LA TOILETTE PROVES
FRIEND IN NEED TO MAN
WITH HEAVY SUIT CASES

New York. March ?-When James 5.
Throckmorton. cashier of the Citizen $
National Bank. of Caldwell, y. j.. who
has returned from a visit to Washing
ton. went to the Union Station, in the
Capital. to board a train for home, he
was Juggling two heavy suit cases. \
stranger assisted the cashier to board
the train.
Mr.. Throckmorton offered the stranger
cigar which was declined with a
smile.
Well" remarked the Caldwell man.
''if I knew your name. perhaps l would
be better able to thank YOU"
Oh replied the other. producing a
card, I'm Senator La Toilette of Wis
conSin.'
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
Horsesh Pitching Club.

Wichita, Kans.. March 9.-The retired
Sedgwick County farmers. whose aggre-
gate wealth is sl.OG0000. have organized
a horseshoe pitching club in This city
and issued a general challenge. Several
clubs have accepted. and plans are being
made for a spring tournament on the
millionaire farmers horseshoe court here.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
Left So5,0OO to a Nun.

St. Louis. March 9.-Twenty-five thou
sand dollars is left to Miss Grace Jocelyn
Waterman, a nun in the convent of st.
Dominic. Newark. y. J.. according to the
will of the late Countess Mary f. Kings
bury de Giverville, who died here re-
Gently. The countess was an aunt of the
nun.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
MADER0'S DEATH
CAUSED BY wife
Minister Of War Mondragon
Declares Attempt at Rescue
Resulted IN Shooting.
OFFICIAL PROBE SHOWS IT
Mexican Official Also Makes State
ment Detailing Success of
Federal Arms.

Mexico City. March 9.-Minister of War
Mondragon tonight stated that, in so far
as ii has gone. the investigation into
the killing of former President Madero
and former Vice President Suarez
showed that the solicitude of Mrs.
Madero for her husbands safety was
largely responsible for her husband 5
tragic death.
Minister Mondragon said:
The investigation shows that had 1t
not been for the activity of Mrs. Madero
in her efforts to effect a rescue, her hus-
band would not have been killed. In her
anxiety to obtain his release. Mrs. Ma
dero persuaded several groups of men
loyal to Madero to go to the peniteftiary
school of target practice and the Ciuda-
della. not knowing to which place the
prisoners would be taken from the pal
ace. 1t was the group sent to the peni-
tentiary by Mrs. Madero which attempted
to rescue the President. Three of the
attacking party were arrested with their
leader. and killed. I must decline to give
their names at the present time, as to do
so would interfere with the administration
of justice.
THE judicial investigation OF the
tragic event is proceeding with the
greatest care, and the result will soon
he made puHlic, in a full and detailed
report, which will he furnished to the
world at large.
Federals mphant.
Minister Mondragon said tonight that
he had received no further details Of the
fighting in Coahuila, but that 1t was
certain CarranZa had been defeated yes
tcrdHy by the forces under command Of
Gen. BlazqueZ at Reata Station, which
is between Saltillo and Monterey. Car
rama made a splendid fight AT AnhuiIo,
where he had thousand infantrymen.
well equipped.
The battle was fierce. there being
large losses on both sides. the rebels
suffering more heavily than the Fed
erals. CarranZa managed to get away
at nightfalI and is being closely pursued
with the intention Of either capturing
or killing him and his lieutenants. The
minister could not say whether there
had been any lighting to-day.
4 band OF rebels. under command of
Chief PadillO. to-day entered the town
Of Telolnapam. in the State of Guerrero.
where they robbed the inhabitants. burn
ed many buildings. killed and wounded
n large number OF persons, and COM
mitted many unspeakable outrages A
number of men We're tortured in the pub
lie plaza. while children We're thrown
into the burning buildings. The rebels
finally left the partially ruined town. TAX
ing with them ten young women from
the best families of the town.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10

boy could attain the same results under
the same circumstances. he declares.
Ii was stated last night at the State
Department that no confirmation of the
report of Mgr. Nouel's flight from Puerto
Plata had been received.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
Saint Gaudens' Brother Dies.

Cornish, N. H., March 9-Louis st.
Gaudens, a sculptor known from his
original work and as an assistant to
his brother, the late Augustus Saint
Gaudens, died to-day of pneumonia.
One Of his brothers last best known
works was the design of the arch at
the new railroad station in Washing
ton
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
- cu,. o,,.,,r.,,o,-

Don't dose the system with a lot Of dan.
gerous habit-forming drugs. Physicians
everywhere are now prescribing HoHs
Lemon Seidlitz. the good-ta sting seidlIt1
r9wder. Ali druggists sell Il
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
SOLICITOR BULLITT
RETIRES TOMORROW
Will Present Attorney General Nc
Reynolds to United States Su-
preme Court To-day.
HAS HANDLED IMPORTANT CASES

The first important change 10 be made
by the Wilson administration in the De-
partment of Justice will be in the office
of the Solicitor General. Announcement
was made last night that the resigna-
ton of William Marshall Bullitt, Repub-
lican. of Kentucky. which was formally
rendered TO the President on March 4,
was accepted March 6. to be effective
tomorrow. This was the first important
resignation, outside of the Cabinet list,
to be accepted by the new President.
Other appointments, which will be an,
nounced within the next few days viii
be in the offices of Assistant Attorneys
General. to succeed James A. Fowler,
of Tennessee. first in rank, and William
H. Lewis, colored, of Massachusetts,
sixth in rank.
The office of another Assistant Attor-
ney General. which was left vacant by
the recent death of John g Thompson.
also will be filled shortly. So far there
Is no definite information concerning the
identity of the men who will get these
places.
Mr.. Bullitt will formally present the
new Attorney General, James c. NC
Reynolds, to the Supreme Court to-day.
Mr.. Bullitt will return to Louisville,
Ky, in the near future. 1t is not yet
known VINO VIII ne HIS SutSesSoi as
Solicitor General.
Mr.. Bullitt has argued many cases for
the United States during the present term
of the Supreme Court.
Argued Important Cases.
OF the cases so far decided. the most
important were United States VS.. Patten.
holding that people who run corner In
cotton are crimnally liable under the
antitrust law, which he won. and United
States VS.. Winslow ct al.-the United
Shoe Machinery case-which he lost.
OF the cases now pending before the
court awaiting its decision, one of the
most important is that of the New York
Journal of Commerce VS.. Hitchcock, in
volving the constitutionality of the act
of Congress known as the newspaper
publicity law" which requires newspa-
pers to publish the names of their own
ers and publishers, and to mark all paid
for reading matter as an advertisement.
The Solicitor General represents the
government in its cases in the United
States Supreme Court. The office was
created at the time the Department of
Justice was established. The first So
licitor General was Benjamin II. Bristow,
who was later Secretary of the Treasury
under President Grant. The Office has
since been held by former President Taft,
Lawrence Maxwell, and the late Lloyd
w. Bowers. The salary is $4,000 a year.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10

Manganese ore has been discovered in
the Philippines in considerable quantities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED
WITHOUT FULL TRIAL

The case of Clara Andrews against
the Missoula Street Railway company
came to an abrupt close when it was
settled out of court yesterday after
noon. The morning was spent in
taking testimony and the indications
We're of a long draWn-out trial.
However, Immediately after the open
ing of court for the afternoon session
Judge Duncan was asked to dismiss
the case as settled. This was done.
This suit anne as the result of the
death of the plaintiffs husband,
George Andrews, on east Cedar street
while working as lineman for the rail-
way company. Andrews was work.
ing on a ladder leaning against a troll
ley Wire when the ladder suddenly fell
throwing him to the ground. He died
as the result of the fall. The suit was
for $50, 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
AN OPEN FIGHTER

Editor Missoulian-In your paper
this morning you published a letter
signed "Citizan,' which criticized the
nominating meeting at which candi-
dates for the school board were Sc
lected. Because of the fact that the
residents of the Rattlasnake region
the question of Il new ~schoolhouse for
this BART of the district, there are q
good many p sons, | find, who think
the letter in The Muscular was writ
ten by somebody on the R~attlesnake.
l am positive that it was not written
by anyone here. We have no quarrel
with the school board. 1t is true We
do not exactly like the way the board
disposed of our petition, but because
We disagree on this one point, it does
not follow that we would attack the
trustees and their general policy. l
have talked with Mr.. Baumgartner,
chairman of our petition committee,
and he agrees with ma that we have
no quarrel with the board. And if We
had a quarrel, we would not fight it
out in the manne of the letter which
was sent to The MissOulian Yesterday.
We would say our say openly. l hope
you will make it clear that nobody in
the R~attlesnake region wrote the let
ter in question. J. H. VEEIDER.
Rattlesnake, March %, 1913.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
A FINE MEETING

Editor, Missoulian-"A Citizen" who
the south side to nominate candidates
for school trustees didn't hold up pro-
ceedings pending his arrival ought to
read, tomorrow, the parable of The
foolish virgins. Some day Gabriel will
blow his trumpet and said p~rocrasti-
mating Citizen, will later be found
beWailing the fact that the meeting
had adjourned. 1t doesn't require a
particularly observing disposition to
note that there is a percentage of
Missoula's population that is always
late at public functions. At the theater
and church they came lettering in late,
to the inconvience of their fellow citi-
Fzens who We're there on time, and it
is so at university functions and all
public affairs. The writer is N who
went to The south side meeting Thurs
day evening, not knowing who called
it nor exactly what time it was to be.
The five other citizens In whose COM
pany he walked to the meeting were
in the same situation. but all had as
sumed that 8 o'clock would be the
hour as practically all such meetings
are called for that convenient hour.
We arrived several minutes after
eight. From 40 to SO citizens, 1t p
peared, were there. The meeting was
opened, the business transacted and
not knowing that "A Citizen" was on
the road, 1t adjourned. "A Citizen"
erred in not telephoning or sending a
messenger to notify that he would ar
rive some time in the evening. Being
men with nothing else to do, those
present would gladly have pitched
their tents and camped until the ar
rival of the citizen.
ALSO A CITIZEN.
Missoula, March %. 1918.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
SPERRY c. DWIGHT
DIES AT CLINTON

Sperry G.. Dwight died at Clinton,
Friday evening about 10 o'clock, heart
trouble being the immediate cause of
death. Mr.. Dwight was So years old,
BORN in Ogle county, ILL.,, in 1S43. He
lived in Orchard Homes for a short
time and then with his wife vent to
Clinton and lived during the last two
years next door to his son, Reuben
Dwight. Death came unexpectedly
as Mr.. Dwight vas walking about the
yard as late as S O'Clock in the even
ing. His wife and his son left last
evening accompanying the remains
to Stillman Valley, ILL.,, where the
funeral will be held.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

Though skies be dull and dread and
drear, by n sure sign know springs
here; it's not that my
ITS A poo purse is flat by
CINCH reason of the Easter
hat; it's lot that hens
consent to lay at price within my
means to pay; it's not that eq%uinoctial
gales provide a sign that seldom fails;
it's not that robins sing their son
where east winds whistled, erstwhile
strong; it's not that Easter hats are
ripe and Pan tunes up his merry pipe;
it's not that boys at marbles play,
when the sur gets out for half a day;
it's not hat I've pressed my la~st-year
clothes or a cold illumes my ruby
nose; it's not that new spring gowns
are due and Dad, as usual, must come
through; it's not that trees are being
pruned or Natures voice to spring at
tuned; but when to judge I'm in a
pinch, one sign is there which is a
cinch; and thus I know that spring is
here-the goat is loose for new book
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
HARRIS FUN RAL.

The funeral of w. D. Harris, who
died at st. Patrick's hospital Thursday,
was held yesterday morning at II
o'clock in the Marsh chapel. Rev. J.
w. Bennett conducted the service and
a large company of friends attended.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
GIVE,

says Anderson. an abundance of beau
tl1ul greens with the cut flowers that
l sell. The dollar bouquets of MIXED
N"t mowers cant be beat anywhere in
this state. l invite competition. NV
Terms are beauties Fin plants, in low
Tern pans at soc. and a blooming
clneraria, with a 4-inch pot thrown
III, Tor today only, soc. | have no up-
town store and no big expense. You
ger the benefit. Take DAILY or Fort
ears right to the greenhouse door.
Bell phone 1853; Ind. 2726. AMBER
DERSON.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

M. Ziff. Manager Singer Sewing
Machine Co., Missoula: Am sending
last payment on my Singer sewing
machine. I am very pleased with it
and shall tell my neighbors there is
no machine like the Singer. Mrs. O.
A. Courser, Plains.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
FUNERAL TO BE MONDAY.

The funeral of Charles Dinsmore
who died in this city Friday morning,
will be held Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock in the Marsh chapel. Rev
Harold Griffis will conduct the service
and interment will be in Missoula
cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
FLOW e RS
DE LIGHT

h. j. Babe came in from Wisconsin
yesterday morning on the way to his
ranch near Corvallis in
HOME the afternoon, MR.. Bade
AGAIN has spant the winter
with his parents IN
Wisconsin, and is back now for the
spring work on the farm. I'VE had a
mid winter in Wisconsin, said Mr.,
Babe yesterday morning. 1T was long
but it was not severe. ! have been
watching the weather reports from
this region, of course, and | was
worried a few weeks ago when | saw
n report of unusually severe weather
in the Bitter Root. But it doesn't ap-
pear to have been harmful, and the
fine lot of snow the valley has had
VIII help much. Coming west through
the Dakotas We experienced some very
cold days, and in eastern Montana.
yesterday, the air wa nipping. But it
seems fine here his morning, and |
feel at home again. l think this Is the
last winter that I shall spend back
east, I like this valley pretty well. 1t
Is good enough for me"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
HEAD-0N COLLISION
ON MILWAUKEE,
SEVERAL TRAlNMEN INJURED
WHEN TWO TRAINS MEET IN
WRECK NEAR HASKELL.

A head-on collision of two freight
rains occurred on the Milwaukee
yesterday morning, one mile east of
Haskell. The cause of the wreck is
attributed to n of the crews disre-
garding an order to meet the other at
Haskell. Several men were injured
slightly, and S. b. Wynne seriously.
The injured are:
S. b.. Wynne, engineer, compound
fracture OF an arm.
H. f. Engle and Fl. r. Schmolhorst,
fireman, badly shaken up.
J. H. Penkoke and George Salisbury,
brakemen, scalp wounds.
One OF the engines in the collision
was badly demolished while the other
will require some time in the shops
before ready again for the road. About
six or seven boxcars were broken. The
wreck tied up the main line of the
Milwaukee for several hours and train
No. is, the Olympian, was detoured
over the Northern Pacific. Wrecking
crews were sent out from Deer Lodge
to clear the track.
Just as the two trains came to-
gether a Northern Pacific freight
train, in charge of Conductor Healy,
was passing. This train stopped, and
cutting off the caboose n engine,
took the injured INTO Deer Lodge with
all possible speed. This action on the
part of the rival road was very much
appreciated in Milwaukee railroad
circles here.
The trains met on a curve rounding
a large rock which made it impossible
to see any distance ahead. Both trains
were travelling at a moderate rate of
speed.
The wife of Engineer Wynne was
visiting with friends in Missoula at
he time of the accident. She went to
Deer Lodge yesterday afternoon. The
engineers condition was reported as
very favorable last night.
Local Doinss.
]. H. Hiland, vice president of the
passenger traffic department; F. A.
| Miller, manager Of the passenger traf-
fic department, and E. B. Earring, vice
president, all of the Milwaukee, passed
through Missoula yesterday on No. IS,
en- route to Chicago.
G. III. Farrell, F. A. Warwick and N.
4. Haskins. all brakemen in the m
ploy of The Northern Pacific, left Mis-
| soula yesterday on their vacations.
They will make a trip east
Z. S. Binder has returned to Mis-
| soula as a dispatcher for the North
ern Pacific. Mr.. Binder was formerly
in the service here, but has been out
OF the city for the last two years. lie
is being welcomed by all his old-time
friends.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
Notice..

Emmanuel chapter No. Sd, O.. f. S.
me regular meeting this week will be
held Friday evening, March IS, instead
OF Wednesday, March &c. BY order of
worthy matron.
ALICE A. KELLY.
Ado
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

The letter to which MI. Veeder re-
fers was not written by a resident of
the Rattlesnake RECONCILIATION.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
LICENSE.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to l.. T. Mclaughlin and Mabel
Click, both of Darby.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

Il. S. p Xson has finished the first Of
the panels for the mural decoration of
the corridor of the Mis-
pAHSON soula county curt
PAINTS house. It's title il
"Flatheads in the Grow
Country" and it depicts a party of
Observation-Disclosures Indians in the midst
of the annual buffalo hunt on the east
ern plains. The scene is full of life
and vigor; the hunters are eager in
the chase and are running down their
quarry. one has just shot a big bull
n another is in the act of sending an
arrow into a second animal. 1t is a
picture which will be sure to please,
for it is real Mr.. Paxson is at work
upon the other panels, and hopes to
nave the groups all finished by early
autumn. When the work is done, Mis-
soula's courthouse will have worthy
decorations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
ESCAPES
OF ROPE

The closing hours of Easter shopping
were lively in Missoula. There was
something doing in all
FINE stores, and the rush
ROSH was fine to see. Yes
terday's balmy after
noon weather contributed to the sue
cess of the mercantile campaign, and
the crowd was the largest of the week.
The stores We're filled and the streets
presented a lively appearance. Every
merchant seemed to be pleased. The
comparative weather statement had
made it clear that Missoula was better
off than any other part of the state,
and there was nothing to do but to as
sumo superiority. So the Easter crowd
found Easter smiles and plenty of
Easter goods. Not since Christmas
has there been such lively shopping
all over OWL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
FINE
RUSH

1T has been the very best flower sale
ave have KNOWN said Charles +. Dali
man of the MisSoula
Nursery company yes
DELIGHT terday afternoon. The
demand has been splen-
did, and We AVE had teams on the
Jump all day making deliveries. I
thought we had brought in all the
flowers we would need TO-DAY, but we
have had to send out for the last of
our lilies. We had a few more than a
thousand plants. so you can see What
the demand has been. The call for
other lowers has been good, too. 1t
has been a very satisfactory season
thu best Easter for flowers | have ever
known"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23

Frat flfteen-cent smoke, five cents
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-23
PAxSON
PAINTS

There is a state law said County
Attorney Heyfron yesterday, (which
requires that every
ESCAPES hotel room must be
OF ROPE equipped with a rope
fire escape. My atten-
ton was called to this recently, and
we are preparing to see that the law is
enforced. The requirement is plain
and the duty of the officers is clear.
There is nothing to do but to see to
it hat the local hotels all comply
with this important provision. Notice
Will be sent at once to every hotel
Keeper in the county, and time will be
given him to equip his house according
to the law. If the action is not pron1p
there will be prosecution, as the law
is mandatory in this matter"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27
BENEFITS ALL PARTIES.

The visit to Tampa yesterday of a
large party of Lakeland citizens,
making the trip in automobiles. was
Il happy event and further carries
out the policy OF more friendly rcla-
tons and closer kinship which the
Tribune talked about few days
ago.
Such visit WAS made possible
only by paved roads and they could
be made more frequently and cover
Il much wider range of territory it
there We're more paved roads.
With state highways brick high
ways Tampa could exchange such
visits with every city OF importance
in the State.
An occasion like that of yestrrday y
benefits Tampa and benefits Lake
land. 1t brings the two places near
cr together, develops cooperation in
the good work of boosting" South
Florida.
There should be more such occa-
sions and they would become IA regu-
lar thing if Tampa were connected
with the other sections of the tSate
by brick highways roads always
ready, always in good condition, not
washed into holes and gullies with
every little shower.
State highways would promote Sc
many good things that it is impos.
siblc to enumeratc all of them. Ev-
cry day, however, we see some in
tcrest of our business or social lif,
that would be UNNECESSARILY benefit
ted by them Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-27

If Frank Maycs, OF the Pensacola
journal, wants the place OF collector
OF customs in his home city under
the Wilson administration, he is not
likely to have any opposition, but if
he should that opposition would have
a rocky road to travel. Some APP
continents have been suggested in
Florida that are cOnspicuOusly un-
fit, but that Of Mr. Mayes would meet
the full requirements of efficiency in
the public service.