davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
Christian Science.

Christian Science church., corner
Pine and Pattee streets. Services sun
day at II n. IN. Subject of lesson ser
mon, Substance" Sunday school at
II N. Testimonial meeting Wednes-
day at s p. m. Reading room open
every day except Sunday and holidays
from 2 until 4 p. m. Public cordially
invited to attend the services and
visit the reading room.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
First Methodist.

The first Methodist Episcopal
church., corner Main and Washington
streets j. w. Bennett, pastor; Bell
phone, 30; Independent phone, 799.
Glass meeting at 10:l5 a. M, Mrs.
Emily Hoskins, leader. Morning
preaching service at 10:45 a. m. The
pulpit will be occupied by Rev. j. A.
Afford. Sabbath school at 1915 p.
m. Thomas Layfield, superintendent.
EpWorth league at G:30 p. M. Inter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
Swedish Congregational Church.

Swedish Congregational church
west Spruce street, c. r. A. Blom-
berg, pastor residence 500 West Spruce
street. Independent phone 1885. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Morning service,
II a. IN. Young peoples meeting at
6 p. m. Evening service at 1870 o'clock.
tMidweak prayer meeting Wednesday
evening. The Ladies Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Johnston, 629 West
Spruce street. OF Thursday at $50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
SUFFRAGiSTS LOSE.

Dover, Del, March 15.-Advocates of
woman suffrage in Delaware lost thel
fight when the senate last hight de-
feated a bill proposing a constitu-
tional amendment giving women the
right to vote.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
DANES PLANT L A

San Francisco, March 15.-Denmark
planted her flag today on the plot Of
ground On which she will raise her
building in the Panama-Pacific in
ternational exposition in 1915. A
salute of 81 guns from the cruiser
M~arblehead greeted the flag as it rose.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
DAILY Addition.

Second Methodist Episcopal church
LAZY addition. sabbath school at 3
O'Clock p. m. George Blackler, super
%intendent. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
STORM DELAYS TRAINS.

All Northern Pacific and Milwaukee
trains were delayed yesterday on ac-
count of heavy storms through the
Dakotas. Conditions in Montana and
to TIL west are not disturbing traffic.
but all ~Westbound trains Were held
from five to II hours by the storm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whlskev

is universally indorsed by leading
clergymen, doctors, educators, nurses,
lawyers, as well as business men and
women in all walks of life, as ore of the
worlds greatest medicines and tonic
%stimulants.
All druggists, grocers and dealers.
Be sure you get
the genuine; Substitutes are injurious.
The Duty Malt Wtasksy Co, Rochester, 4. 7.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

usual but at 1890 will come the bless
ing and distribution of Palms, always
a beautiful and Impressive ceremony
Of the Catholic church on Palm Sun
lay. The Sunday school pupils will
receive the blessed palms at 3 u. m,
Regular service will be held at 1880
p. III,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
COLLEGE PRESIDENT DIES.

Elmira, N. Y, March 15.-Rev.
Augustus w. CoWles, prcsidont-emer
titus of the Elmira college Tor women,
died in this city, aged "a years. today,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
Catholic.

Palm Sunday will be observed with
special services at the st. Francis
Xavier church. The early mass at 6. Z,
s and 8 o'clock viii be celebrated as
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
resbyterian.

Corner Pine and Stevens streets:
Rev, j. N. Maclean, D.. D., minister;
residence, 320 stevens street-Public
Worship at lo:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m;
Sunday school at 12:15 p, m; Y. p. S.
{. f.. at G:3o =. m; prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Strangers and visitors will find a cor
dial welcome at all and any of these
SnrNiCeS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

curing an election to the office. Can
didates under effective penalties are
required to file sworn statements of
expenditures after the primaries and
after election accompanied by vouch-
ers. The filing of a false statement is
perjury. Failure to file the statement
as required by law prevents the
placing of the candidates name upon
the ballot and failure to file the state
ment after election prevents his re-
cefVing a certificate of election. Any
man suspected of spending one in
behalf of a candidate whether with or
without the candidates consent may
be compelled, upon complaint Of any
voter, to file a sworn statement of all
his receipts and disbursements on be-
half of such candidate. The filing of
a false statement is perjury punish
ably by a term in states prison,
No Treating.
2. Every conceivable form of direct
and indirect treating and bribery or
the purpose of influencing votes, either
by the candidate or by others for the
candidate, is forbidden. Accepting n
treat or bride by a voter is sufficient
grounds for challenging his vote at
the polls besides being a penal offense
3. 1t is corrupt practice for a can
didate to promise to appoint another
ment.
Protection.
4. A candidate Is forbidden to make
contributions for church buildings, to
buy tickets for dances, and solicitors
are forbidden to ask for such contribu-
tons. These and the hundreds of
other Wel-knoWn methods of filching
money ont of a defenseless candidate
are forbidden.
5. Corporations, employers, priests
and ministers of the gospel are for
hidden to influence or coerce voters
for business, political or religious rea-
sons.
6, All persons are forbidden to hire
workers at the polls. All forms of
e~lectioneering and solicitation of votes
on election day are forbidden. Po-
litical badges and buttons shah not be
worn around the polls on election day.
g. Inc poStlnS, ildIIinS or clrculat-
ing of anonymous letters, bills and
placards is forbidden.
8. All letters and communications
published in newspapers relating to a
candidate or measure to be voted upon
must be signed by the writer. This
Will be a serious blow to Mr.. "A TAX
Payer
8. All paid matter inserted in a
newspaper which is intended to influ-
ence an election must be labeled as
paid advertisement and must be signed
by the contributor who is also required
to give his address by street and num-
Der.
10. Newspapers are forbidden to
sell their editorial space for the pur-
pose of influencing an election and
the candidates and the public generally
are forbidden to buy editorials for that
purpose.
II. Betting on the results of an
! election is forbidden.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
M,thodist Music,

Music for Sunday services at the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Washington and Main streets.
Morning: Anthem, Give Ear TO My
Words, oh Lord (Porter); choir.
Evening: Anthem, The sun Is
Sinking Fast" O%Lorenz); choir. Dur
ing the morning service, Mrs. f.
HoVerson will sing, Sweet Peace The
Gift of Gods Love" by request. AT
the evening service the Three Calls
viii be suns by Mr.. McAllister, also,
by request. At the pipe organ recital
previous to the evening service, be-
ginning at 7:15 O'Clock, Mrs. E. w,
Shuts will play, among other mum
bers, "Nerset-BatiSte." Les Rameaux'
(Faure.) The general public is cor
ulally invited to attend these services,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

The undergraduate chapter of the
intercollegiate Socialist society of the
University of Montana was organized
March 3, when /. A. Merrick was
elected president and Nicholas Taylor,
secretary. This chapter has nine
charter members and the promise of q
large addition to its membership with
in a few weeks. 1t enters upon its
work with enthusiasm, II has made
arrangements to hold meetings that
cannot fail to attract the attention of
the whole student body. Professor
Rallantyne viii address the 7. G.. S. S.
versity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
MRS. D. EVANS.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. (SpeciaD .-'It is
with pleasure that l recommend Dutfy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, which l can con-
scientiously say restored me to perfect
health. | was unsuccessfully doctoring
for bronchitis when | was recommended
to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
This remarkable medicine promptly
effected a cure.'-Mrs. d. Evans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
Used Golden Remedy, The Great Home
Treatment For Drunkards.
Oderless and Tasteless Any Lady Can
Give 1t Secretly At Home In Tea,
Coffee Or Food.
Costs Nothing TO Try.

If you have q husband, son, brother,
father or friend who is a victim of liquor,
all you have to do is to send your name
and address On the coupon balow. You
may be hankful rs long as YOU live that
you did it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
Congregations


Corner South Fifth and Chestnut
streets; Elmer f. BURNER, minister;
residence, 43S South Sixth street east;
Bell telephone, 1063-Morning worship
at 1915, subject of sermon, VICTORIES
of the Christ; special music by quar-
tet, The Palms." Mrs. Edward Sim
ons, Mrs. r. A. Price and Messrs.
Price II w. Smith; duet by Mrs.
Simons and Mrs. Price, Art Thou
Weary?"; Sunday school at 1910, r. r.
Cruikshank, superintendent; Christian
EndeaVor at $50, Mable Humphry,
leader; topic, How May Every Sab
bath Be the Lords Day?"; lesson,
Jeremiah xvii:21-27; evening service
at 100; Mr.. BURNER will give an ad-
dress on David Livingstone; March 10
is the centennial of his birth: special
music, quartet; duet, "Hark, Hark.
My Soul (Shelley). by Mrs. Price and
Mrs. Simons, and a solo, 1.-The Plains
of Peace" by Mrs. Simons. There will
be no midWeek meeting on Wednesday,
but there will be preaching services on
Friday evening, Good Friday, at S
O'Clock. This will be Mr.. BURNERS
last service as the minister of this
church. There will be special music
by Mrs. Forbis and Mrs. Price.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
THE WEATHER

The weather man evidently has
gone on a vacation, leaving the spigot
that supplies this dreary, character
less sort of weather turned on. There
is something that compels respect in
weather that is bad; weather hat is
good is admirable, but in UGH color
less, weather as that which has been
served us during the past few days
there is nothing to inspire hate nor
praise. All days look just about alike
in the weather mans figures, though.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

all helped, but they didn't turn the
trick done.
You're all u bunch of hypocrites,
afraid to look the thing in the face
and afraid to learn the truth"
This woman might have been eX-
cused for adding the term coward, as
well. and the Carpenter of Nazareth
would undoubtedly have called these
very persons fools" as he was wont
to denominate their kline in Judea.
It is poverty that is mainly instru-
mental in promoting the social evil but
it is the poverty of men, also. Under
present conditions no man is sure of
his job, and wages are fluctuating.
This uncertainty of making a living
renders marriage in many instances
out of the question. 1t is also a fruit
full cause of divorce. White slavery
exists in response TO a demand, like
any other business; it has be-
hind it the majority of the
same polotical business interests
that bulWark other trusts. The
socialist says that. it never can be
successfully dealt with until the profit
is taken out of business. Never for
get ulat II is IL leSlllltdle DtSlitSS
enough to be recognized, and its profits
shared in by every city in our land.
Men already know this, and women
are beginning to learn it. Why not
investigate it in a san manner then,
and honestly seek to remedy a state
of society which sends thousands of
women to an earthly hell which leaves
nothing worse to fear hereafter? Yes,
we certainly are a bunch of hypo-
critics, afraid to learn the truth"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

1t is n of society's most pitiable
victims who has dared to tell the
truth abou the forces which have
made her what she is, n about those
who pretend to seek a remedy for the
vice hat is the bane of our civiliza-
tion. Your looking for the things
that made such women as I. Low
wages, dance halls, hunger, cold-they
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
BRITISH NATION
IS SLOW To ACT

LONDON. March 1.-The aeroplane
exhibition at Olympia this week has
failed to attract much public supper,
and complaints are heard that the
British nation is no more awake to
its responsibilities In this respect
than the British war office
One of the leading exhibitors at the
show is Claude Grahame-White. who
said:
Our transatlantic flight is nov
contingent solely upon the fact of the
$3.50, goo required Beng raised. We
have $4,000. most of which is Ameri-
can money. including Otto II Kahn's
$4,000.
There are absolutely no insu
perable difficulties to the flight A
machine of the necessary size, with
engines of sufficient power, IS easily
built, and, in the event of accident
we would be able to descend to the
water and make repairs.
Il propose to take five passengers
and expect the journey to take from
thirty to forty hours My idea is
to form a company with 81 shares.
pointing out to the public that the!
are able to assist in one OF his
tory's epochmaking events-the great
est experiment In the SC ence of
aviation
Naturally there is something big
about the whole scheme. have told
all those subscribing that they are
assisting In a scient fic venture. J
take their money only on these
terms. 1t is possible that they VIE
not egt one cent back. On the
other hand. ii successful, as | be
lieve, we shall have then the pro
ceeds from exhibiting the aeroplana
at the San Francisco exhibit on in
1915. That and other plans ought
to return handsome dividends
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
L latest Outside Sporting Dope

five wears I've heen married We
have little baby girl and that
would keep me at home + nothing
else would. TO me the boxing game
has been kind. started at it
thirteen years ago. have done prac-
tically nothing else. and now have
something laid aside-six houses in
BROOKLYN that give me good in
come"
Murphy also sounds a warning
that ought to be interesting. He
says the average person thinks that
a fighter must keep on exercising
even when he has no matches
That's mistake" he says Al
least have found that it isn't necas-
sary Why. for the last two months
and half up to this fight
didn't have on a glove When !
am not in training | like a rest and
change. In Brooklyn ! have my
own machine. and when I'm not busy
around the house can go out for
spin with the family"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
ROPES A LION
TAKES A TOWN

MONTROSE, Colo, March l-Au
immense mountain lion, the larges
ever captured in this part OF tn
country was caught in mos; sen,
sational manner by Uri Hotchkiss.
the famous hunter and trapper OF
Colona, six miles east OF that place
Wednesday morning.
The animal was brought to Mont
rose this afternoon, hog-tied, in an
automobile and placed in cage
in the Crystal theatre, where it will
be exhibited for week. 1t stand;
fully three feet high, is nine feet
from tip of nose to end of tail and
weighs 146 pounds.
Hotchkiss heard of the lion and
in company with his son George
and Roy Humphrey, they started out
with pack of dogs. The dogs strucn
the trail and freed the lion. Hotch.
kiss climbed a tree in which the lion
was clinging, unarmed except with d
rope. The lion chased him down
the tree several times. but finally
Hotchklss got within about three
feet from him and threw ro#c
around his neck. The men on the
other end of the rope attempted to
pull the lion out of the tree. bu,
were unable to do SO. Hotchkis5
worked around behind the lion and
twisted his tail until they Jared
him loose After getting the lion
down they threw another rope around
his leg. Hotchkiss then placed him
on the saddle, fastening his feet and
head to the horn, climbed on behind
and brought him into Colona.
When he was united the lion seized
a chance and bit Hotchklss on the
hand, sending his fangs clear through
This morning before they left Colona
with the lion it attacked two dogs
and nearly killed them before they
could be rescued.
Hotchkiss is famous as a fear
less hunter and he has had several
thrilling adventures Seven years
ago he trailed a compound or zAly
bear to his cave and followed it III,
1t was dark and Hotchkiss could
see the CLEAN of the bears eyes.
With his pistol he shot the bear be,
tween the eyes twice, killing him.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
Fought Tarantulas, Snakes
and ella Monsters for 3 DAYS

DENVER, March Three DAYS
without food in rattlesnake and
tarantula infested hole. named "Dev.
lis Canon" cost the life of Ernest
Sutton. and wrecked the mind of his
companion on the awful journey. II $
companions name is thought to be
Willard. This VAS the news tele-
graphed To Denver yesterday by
Sheriff Hall at Ray. Ariz, where
Willard is under the care of physi-
c ans. seeking to quiet his shattered
nerves and restore his reason.
Willard stumbled into the camp OF
a Mexican, and though starved and
delirious managed to gasp out hi,
story before his totterins reason
fell Sutton and Willard, both must
clans. left their homes in Denver
for trip through the m ming
camps, believing they could maxi
their way as troubadors After spend
ing some time in Ray they decided
to start for Globe and Miami, max
ing the journey on foot
Neither WAS familiar with the
country. and when they reached 1t
point where two canyons branched
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31

they took course to the left .nsraa0
of keeping to the main trail on the
right Then they found themselyes
in Devils eonyon. Threatened by
tarantulas. snakes and Gila mons.
tiers, the only living things in thai
section of the country. the boys
lost their way For three days and
nights they stumbled along fearing
that they would fall victim TO poi
sonous reptiles if they slept. II
the meantime terrific storm swept
the canyon and tiny stream tina
threads its way through the cash
i'll the hills became raging torrent.
Night fell on the third day and
still the boys fought desperately
along the rocks Finally Sutton
weak with hunger. slipped on a
loose rock and plunged into the
water. Willard kept on and When
morning broke found that he had
reached the mouth of the canyon and
the camp of Mexican. The Mex
lean carried him to Ray.
Yesterday 4 search was made and
the drowned boys body recovered.
1t was shipped to Denver.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
HARLEM TOMMY MURPHY.

Twenty-eight years OF age. thir-
teen years in the fight game, some
thing like l65 battles all told, wifi,
and baby girl and an income of $40
a month from the six houses he
owns in Brooklyn, y. Y.
That's the story OF Harlem Tommy
Murphy in nutshell-a sort OF
thumbnail sketch OF scrapper who
has always been credit to the
game, even ii he isn't champion
and is remarkable piece OF ma
chinery considering how long h,
has been identified with the sport.
For these many years they have
labeled Tommy Murphy as an OLE
man at the game, veteran who
must be beaten. but just about the
time that he seems tagged for the
discard he bobs up with a gooC
showing, and rejuvenates himself.
Il know | can't go on forever" he
said the other afternoon IN San Fran
have another year and hall
will be luckily. and will consider
myself fortunate that have had
so many chances"
What is there remarkable abou
T. Murphy. you ask?
HAS BEEN CONSISTENT WINNER
Nothing less than the way he has
been able to keep pegging away
when fighters who are far younger
than himself have been dropping b,
the wayside all through.
Its good living and regular ha
bits" is the only explanation tina
he offers. Il drink little bee
now and then, always have, in fact
At the same time ] can't take nor;
than three or four drinks withou
being busy, and SO ! don't try
II never did smoke, and for the pas
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
HUNTING SHEEP
FOUND A MINE

Reflected in the clear water of
Lake Atlin from a jagged mountain
peak 5000 feet above, mountain
sheep led Captain William Guest.
a former officer OF the British army,
to fortune. Captain Guest was
sheep hunting when he saw his
quarry Swallowed n the water. He
climbed the mountain after THE
game and while on his way back
body of tremendous proportions car
rying big gold values, The first two
carloads of the ore reached the
Tacoma smelter few days ago
and gave a return of $50 to the ton.
Captain Guest went on his sheep
hunt last spring. Since that time
he has kept fourteen at work in
stalln tramway to convey the
ore to the lake, and is now pre-
pairing to put in mill.
This is the second Sensational
strike made in the Atlin region since
the snow left the ground last June
Otto Partridge and another English
man discovered ven on the oppo
site side of Lake Atlin and took
more than $4,000 from one pocket
The deposit is a mass of stringers
some of which are fabulously rich
and it is stmated that practically
the whole material will average
1865 ton. Fifteen tons Of the
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31


0 y. u. -1-idets2H- Ishry Anderson.
:. ,aSie. -A1.ue rsoa, l., 5. Robe, J. c.
Rohe. I. +. .tuhtrt. Mrs. +. +
Aubcrt and Grace Baden. their
heirs, executors. administrators and
aasi-Es:
You W. NJ anderson, are indebted
70 IL" undersigned in the sum OF
5llH.1" for labor expended during The
year 1912 on Nos. ). 6. 10. II l.
lG, H. Is, 10, ~. u and % Associa
lion claims above discovery or,
Nome creek,
You, Jessie Anderson, are indeht-
ed to the undersigned in the sum
of $3.50 for labor expended durjne
the year 1912 on Nos. II and "a Asso-
citation claim above discovery on
Nome creek,
You, Henry Anderson. are indebl
ed to the undersigned in the sum OF
$37.5U for labor expended during the
years 1910, 1911 and 1912 on No. 3
Association claim above discovers
on Nome creek
on, l.. :. Robe. are indebted to
The undersigned in the sum OF 500
for labor expended during the wears
$50, 1911 and 1912 on Nos. 8. -. Il.
10, IS, II, Is. 10, % -. %. "a and %
Association claim above discovery or
Nome creek.
You j. 9. Robe are indebted to
the UNDERSIGNED in the sum of $5550
FOR labor expended during the years
1910, 1911 and 1912 on Nos. Is. Il
and q Association claims aboge dis
CONefy on Nome creek
You. l.. +. Aubert and Mrs. +. +.
Aubert. are indebted to the nduer-
signed in the sum of $15.oo each
for labor expended during the years
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
rock shipped to Seattle gave +
urn of $4,000.
MORE THAN HALF GOLD.

Several of the pieces OF roe.
taken from the same pockets are
more than half gold These are r..
duced on the ground by pestlc
and mortar. while the lower grades
are sacked for shipment. A mill
was taken In from Skagway Tor
this property last fall and was il
running order before the freeze.uP.
T. r Hamshaw of Seattle was Il
that region all last summer driHiHg
the ground for placer over an area
as large as the klondike That Ills
tests were satisfactory Is evidenced
in the fact that he shipped in big
dredge which will be placed Ii
operation this summer
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31

ed by the other redskin. Jim Thorue
that he decided to get on the 30
right away.
Meyers is not batting as fiertoly
as when he first Joined the Clan $
several seasons ago. At that time
the bulky New York backstop made
twenty-six home runs in the pract GO
and exhibition games Thorpe is
trying hard TO surpass that record
and judging by the manner in which
he is whaling the ball IN the nruc-
tice games it would not BE sur
prising if he made the best showing
ever put up by recruit.