davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21
CH|EFTA|NS
LEAVE CAPITAL
RED MEN START FROM WASH
iNGTON FOR THEIR HOMES
IN THE FAR WEST,

Washington, March 2O.-Crow In
dian oratory was much in evidence
about the interior department today
when the Crow delegation which has
been in Washington since the inaugu-
ration made its. farewells. The IN
dams made their farewell gifts and
left for the west tonight
Chief Plenty Coos, the fread of the
delegation, made a lengthy speech,
presenting to Secretary Lane of the
interior department for President Will
son the wal bonnet which the chief
brought to Washington to wear in
the inaugural parade. After Plenty
Coos had paid his aspects to the
Great White Father" Chief Medicine
Crowd presented to the secretary a
bead-embroidered tobacco pouch.
Then the delegation departed for the
ndian bureau where Chief White
Man-Runs-Him presented a pair of
buckskin gauntiets to the wife of Act
ing Commissioner Abbott of the In
dian bureau.
Secretary Lane granted one of the
petitions which brought the Indians to
Washington when he signed an au-
thority for the expenditure of 100000
cattle for the Crow reservation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21
MEAD FUNERAL.

Bellingham. Wash, March Gothic
funeral of Ex-Governor Albert y.
Mead. who died of heart trouble. last
night, will be held Sunday afternoon
in Trinity Methodist church with the
Rev. Fl. N. Temple in charge. State
officers, including Governor Ernest
Lister, will attend. The interment
will be in Bay View cemetery in a
lot which is the gift of the city
through the cemetery board. Through
the chamber of commerce, of which.
Governor Mead Was president, a suit
monument is to be erected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21

agcr Woods was besieged with com
municationS from people who saw the
opera in London n in this country,
advising him to continue presenting
the original American version. The
plot of Gypsy Love- is straightfor-
ward n Ineligible. Zorika becomes
infatuated with a gypsy violinist
named JOSH, and is about to elope with
him. However, she drinks a magic POI
ton, which reveals to her the future.
Finding that JOSH tires of her and pur-
sues a charming widow named lima,
she plights her troth to Fedor, the
choice of her father. The father be-
comes infatuated with lima, and JOSH
is left to his RomanN rowing. In con-
struction Gypsy Love behaves from
time to time like grand opera, which
is a s~upremely satisfactory indication
of the temper of the musical times.
The work is replete with su-
periOr music. The Melody of Love-
wedding Guests" "Matrimony" are a
few of the genuine melodies contained
in the opera, Lehar is said to have
declared that Gypsy Love" is his mas
terpiecc, and it is truA that he has
written a far stronger score than in
any of his previous operettas heard
in this country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21
H|LDRETH APPEARS IN
COAL LANDS TRIAL

Chicago, March 20.-H. H. Hildreth,
former United States commissioner at
Seward, Alaska, was the principal
witness here today in the federal
court in the trial of charges against
A. c. Frost and four others that they
conspired illegally to obtain title to
Alaska coal lands worth millions of
dollars. Hildreth injected a new fea-
ture into the. trial when he told how
Frost was left out of a $500 deal for
his associates in the alleged attempt
to consolidate coal location sites.
Hildreth explained that he resigned
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21
SONS TESTIMONY
CONV|CTS FATHER

New York, March 2O.-With 12-year-
Old Frank Spear as the chief witness
against his father in the latter's trial
for killing his Wife, states counsel
brou ght about the conviction of Alex
ander Spear, ii years old, for murder
in the first degree today.
A jury, impressed by the sons testi-
mony that his father tool him on his
nee ard showed, with the aid of a
knife ana an apple, how he Would
slash his Wife's throat, deliberated less
than half an hour.
Spear was the only witness for the
defense. he laughed on the stand as
he denied his sons story.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21
The First Application Of ZEMO Will
Stop Scalp Itching Instantly. It Is
Guaranteed,

Dandruff is nothing but scalp &C.
Zema, and that's why ZEMO stops
dandruff absolutely.
For the terrible raw, fiery eczema
that drives q wild, keeps you awake
nearly all night-for rash, prickly
heat and all inflamed, Redeemed skin
on babies or groWn-ups. for itching
piles, salt rheum, for raWness after
shaving, for any and all sores, ZEMO
is a revelation.
ZEMO is not a greasy ointment or
paste, but a clean, a~ntisept'c solution
applied to the skin. Try a bottle to-
day-end Your torture.
ZEMO will cure any case of &C.
zema If used according to directions"
DR.. G. II. Johnson, Quannah, Texas.
Druggists everywhere sell ZEMO at
&c a sealed bottle, or sent on receipt
or pr'ce by p. w Rose Medicine Co,
st. Louis, Mo.
Sold and guaranteed in Missoula by
u. e. Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21
BODY Of KING GEORGE
TO Be SENT TO ATHENS

Athens, March Gothic body of
King George will be placed aboard a
Warship at Saloniki March &c, and
transported to Athens, arriving here
the following day.
King Constantine, after he is pro-
claimed tomorrow, will proceed to
S%aloniki, accompanied by Premier
VeniZelos and with the doWager
queen, Olga, and the other members
of the royal family return here with
the kings body.
The funeral probably will take place
March 80, as the lying in state will
ccupy three days Military honors
will be rendered not only by the
Athens garrison but by an entire
military division which has been or
dered here for that purpose.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21
PORTO RlCANS ADJOURN.

san Juan, 2. r., March 2O.-The
Porto Rican legislature held it's final
session today. The bills passed in
clude measures regulating child and
woman labor, establishing an employ
crs' liability law, providing for the
construction of roads and bridges and
Increasing the revenue by the imposi-
ton of taxes on liquors, cigars and
cigarettes. A commission will be sent
to Washington when the tariff
up in congress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21
WOMEN ARE RUSHED
TO AMERICAN SOIL

Douglas, Ariz., March aN-American
women and children from the mining
settlement at ~Cananea,%@ Sonora, are
being rushed to the border tonight in
automobiles. Several hundred Iaquis
led by General Obregon, chief of in
surgent state troops, are reported
marching on the town, g%arrisoned by
$50 federals.
Colonel Moreno, federal commander
at Cananea, expects General Obregon's
attack in the morning.
Antonio Rojas, a Chihuahua state
general, with $50 men is report
ed to have looted Moctezuma, after
residents fled. Sonora
state insurgents sem against them
not reached there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21

He viii be transferred later to Helena.
Since this is the. second offense for
Commit, he may receive punishment to
the extent Of a heavy fine or commit
ment to L~eaNenWorth prison. Con-
milf was born and reared in the Bitter
Root valley and he is we'll known in
MiSSOula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21
as United States commissioner after

as United States commissioner after
receiving a telegraph request to do
so from Judge James Wickersham,
district judge of Alaska. Hildreth
denied that his resignation was called
for on account of his activity in con-
nection with coal claims. He. testi-
fled that he had given Frank Watson,
n of the defendants, a number of
blank United States deputy marshal
appointments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21
TRAIN is

Springfield, Ill, March ga north
bound Chicago, Peoria & st. Louis
passenger train was wrecked tonight
one mile south of Sudduth, III. Two
coaches We're overturned and seven
persons are reported injured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21
State to C~o-operate.

Helena, March 20.-(Special,)-The
state board of entomology was organ
lied here today and outlined a cam
paign that will be waged this summer
in cooperation with the federal au-
thorities against the Rocky Mountain
tick in the Bitter Root.
The methods of 9. year ago will be
followed, and in districts where it is
decided to work, all the livestock will
be dipped, the rodents ex~terminated,
and the residents of the district re-
quested to cooperate. The board has
S., 600 at it's disposal.
DR., w. f. CoggsWell, secretary of
the state board of health, is chairman
of the new board; Professor R.. A.
Cooley, state entomologist, is secre-
tary, n the third member is State
Veterinarian M. E. Knowles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21
GREAT IS UPHEAVAL
ON BRIDGE
WOOD BLOCKS SWELL AND
BURST OPEN AND TIE UP
TRAFFIC FOR HOURS.

OF all the upheavals that ever took
place in Missoula. that of the wood
blocks on the Higgins avenue bridge
early yesterday morning was the most
gretesque. The first sight of those
two mighty swells in the center of
each roadway and a zlg-zag crack
running along the ridges from one end
of the bridge to the other. was one
which invariably brought forth a
smile. But then this soon wore off as
the situation has some serious aspects.
The wood blocks, which became thor
oughly saturated with dampness after
The last u%pheaval when so many holes
We're exposed until repairs were made,
started to heave and groan at A o'clock
yesterday morning. Al 6 o'clock the
ridges on each side of the car track
We're from one to four feet high with
gaping cracks, Between the rails of
the car tracks the blocks were quiet
at this hour and the Bonner and west
side cars got safely over the cross
ing. The other cars also made a trip
or two, but by 7 o'clock the middle
Of the track was raised and the traffic
had to stop at the south end of the
bridge. II was bitterly cold. and many
women and children who were COM
PEELED to walk over suffered consid-
erably. All passengers realized as
never before this winter what an ac-
.commodation the street cars really are
on a wintry morning.
Price and Nelson.
The face of Street Commissioner
p,io, ,,r.o - c,,,lE yrb,,, ba b,trTiaJ !
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21
Transferred From MissouIa,

Mr.. Kinney was formerly super
visor of the Missoula forest and made
his headquarters in this city. His
transfer to California was regretted
by a friends which the family
made here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21
Quit 1T zEM0 Stops
Itching Instantly
And for Eczema In All Forms, DAN
druff, letter, ETC., It's a Wonder.

Buy a Csc Bottle Today and Prove 1t.
Ai-yi! Stop that violent scratch
ing! There is nothing knoWn that
will stop itching like NEMO. One
application stops it instantly, wheth-
cr the itching is on the scalp or on
any other part sOf the body.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21
SURGEON DETAILED
TO MONTANA
GOVERNMENT EXPERT TO FIGHT
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TICK IN
BITTER ROOT.

Washington, D. c., March 20.-(Spe-
cial.)-Surgeon Lunsford D. tricks of
the United States Public Health serv-
ice has been detailed to go to the Bit
ter Root valley and study the Rocky
Mountain fever tick. He is a native
of Georgia and 40 years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21
The Gold Dust TWINS
Z Philosophy ~

TIME Village Sewing Circle met to gossip, in their little set, but
one opinion seemed to hold despite the tendency to "sco1d"
When vexing problems, such as say, What shall we do ON
Cleaning Day." confront the Housewife, she may feel that Gold
Dust tackles them viii zeal.
~ Stmd matrons told of what d bore it was
~ to scrub each dirty floor; young house
HouseUHe wives thought that dishes claimed more
E@- worry than some others named. All uni
1ormly took a bit from household work and argued it, while all in
turn were loud In praise of what a part their Gold Dmst nlavs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21

Those tasks which, anyway, are
mean, decrease with Gold Dust
on the scene.
Those "Cost-o puzzles
put the chairman Of the club on
foot. Said she:-The Cost-of-
Cleaning too. should mean a
mighty lot to you. If all of us COM
blne. to buy, those goods that have
a"REASON WHY ere long II
husbands needn't fuss. They'll
leave financing games to u.s."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-21
TIE Enuied
Housewife

formly took "bit" from househol
turn were loud in praise of wha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
Social
and
Personal

MIR. and Mrs. Williamson Tailey
gave a very pretty house dance asst
night in no or OF their debutante
niece. Miss Florence Hagner of Hagers-
town. Md. and their nephew. A. Ran
dali Hagner. Jr. The Talley home.
1928 West Franklin Street was decor
rated for the occasion with quanti-
ties of lovely red flowers and tall vases
OF red roses. and poinsettias were used
everywhere. with palms and Souther
smilax as a background. An orches-
ira played for the dancing. and buf-
fet supper was erved at II o clock. NO
married people were invited. and the
guest were limited TO the younger
society set here. about IFS be ng pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taiiey received with
the guest of honor and Miss Rosalie
Valentine in the drawing room. Miss
Hagner has already made her formal
debut in Hagerstown and vii be mum =
bered among the debutantes here for
the remainder of the season she
wore a gown Of white charrneuse last
night made with tunice OF crystal
chiffon, and carried an O d-fashioned
nosegay OF tiny pink buds finished
with lace and tied with uiie ~irctIners-
Mrs 1a'ley wore a gown "hite
satin drapcd n silyered blaCh 1iNoh.
with a corsage bouquet of ORR and
anothe- debu ante present fr'i dis
lance was Mics France Ko.-. rr Of
Roanoke. Aiss Koehlar wac sovned
in lavender charmeuse finished wth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
virginia MEN In
LEADING ROLES
University Graduates Are
Prominent in Organization
of S. G. Legislature.

Columbia, s. c.. January H.-The
University of Virginia played prom
inent part in the organization of the
South Carolina General Assembly here
to-day. On the converting of the body
for it's annual session. Richard ;.
Whaley. of Charleston, former speaker
of the House. was unanimously elected
temporary chairman A few minutes
later Mendel l.. Smith, OF Camden. was
elected without opposition to succeed
himself as speaker. Both are graduates
of the University of Virginia and both
made great records at the Charlottes-
Vile Institution in athletics. MIR.
WhaIey being a star football player,
while Mr.. Smith is said to have been
the best baseball player Virginia has
turned out
Cap" Smith was captain and first
baseman of Virginia's baseball team
when a trip was made to the World s
Fair at Chicago. and he cracked out a
home run in each game played there
He declined offers from seven profess
sional baseball clubs TO enter the
practice of law in South Carolina. He
presided at the Democratic conven-
ton in South Carolina in May.
Dixie Whaley was star full-back
at Virginia and after leaving college.
gained a reputation as a coach at the
University of South Carolina He is one
of the most prominent lawyers of
Charleston and was one of the dele
gates from South Carolina to the
Democratic Convention at Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
..IITILEF FALLS" FARM
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
VIII Be Sold at Auction to Carry Out
Legal Proceedings-Other
Fredericks burg News.

(Special TO the Tlmes-Dispatch.)
Fredericksburg. Va. January Il
Judge John T Goolrick, of the Corpora
ton Court of Fredericksburg. has en-
tered q decree appointing w. w Butt
ner. r. M Chichester and G. O'Conor
Goodrich. attorneys of this city, as re-
ceivers for the sale at public auction OF
the lne Little Falls" farm in Stafford
County. near this city. occupied by MI
Ralph lizard The sale Is made to carry
out legal proceedings in a suit. ana the
farm will go to the highest bidder
Unless a freeze comes. II Is expected
that the hauling Of winter seines Will be-
gin on the Potomac River at Wind Mill
Point and the Gums and other nsning
shores in a short time Al taunce mas
charge of the Wind Mill Point and Cap
tain lake Faunce will operate the Gums.
zach has his men overhauling the nets.
machinery. boats. etc, ready to start
out as soon a. conditions will permit
The Daughters OF the Confederacy
will be entertained by Mrs. '. p. Rowe
a. her home on Tuesday. January y. in
honor Of General Lees birthday As
The anniversary of his birth falls on
sunday this year. IL cannot be oele-
brated on that day. The 2lst viii be
General JackSons birthday, who also
will be remem bered.
There is considerable talk OF incor-
porating the town of Stanardsvil!e. in
Greene County. and 10 Is probable that
steps will be taken in a short time look
Ing 20 that result.
Rev. Y. A. Williams. pastor OF the
Baptist Church Of this city. LEFT hero
to-day for Louisa to attend the funeral
of Mrs NJ. T Winston. wife OF Captain
Frank v. winston. who died al her
home there yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
JURY SELECTED a
IN HOFE TRIAD
Witnesses for State Examined
During Days Session-Rixey
Summoned to Testify.

Alexandria. Va, January k.-Lewis
Hooff, former secretary and general
manager of the defunct Mercantile
Railway Building and Loan Associa-
ton. was placed on trial for the second
time to-day in the Corporation Court
to answer an indictment charging him
with the embezzlement of 500 in cur
rency the property of the defunct
Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust Cor
poration. The alleged offcnse was
committed. according TO the Indictment
May H. 1910.
a jury of twelve, out of the twenty
ave talesmen summoned, from Fred.
ericksburg, Va. was quickly selected
and the trial started.
The entire morning and afternoon
session was taken up with the examina-
tlon of witnesses for the State 1t 10
not thought that the case will require
as many days as did the first trial.
There were no new developments az
the hearing to-day.
The jury selected was as follows:
George p. King, w. A. Bell, j. Fred.
Brown. n. b. Musse;man. II. l.. McGees
+. A. Scion. J. j. Garner. John A.
White. E. L. Jones. y. r. Leitch, J. w.
Genther. J. II. Middleton.
C.. Jones Rixey, former head of the
defunct Virginia Safe Deposit and
Trust Corporation now an inmate OF
summoned this afternoon to appear
here in the Corporation Court tomorrow
morning to testify regarding note
which he is alleged to have discounted
for Lewis Hooff. Counsel for the
defense raised objections to bringing
Rixey here owing to his mental condi-
ton. However, he will be here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
The Real Cause of
Most Bad Compilations
From Family Physician. J

1t is stern fact that no truly beautiful
complexion ever came out of jars or bot
ties, and the longer one uses cosmetics the
worse the complexion becomes. Skin, to
be healthy. must breathe. 1t also must
expel. through the pores. its share Of the
body's effete material. Creams and pow
ders clog the pores, interfering both with
elimination and breathing. If more
women understood this there would be
fewer self-ruined compilations. If they
would use ordinary mercoIized wax in
stead of cosmetics they would have nat
ural, healthy compilations. This remark
able substance actually absorbs a bad
skin, also unclogging the pores. Result:
The fresher, younger under-skin is per-
mitted to breathe and to show itself. An
exquisite new complexion gradually peeps
out, one free from any appearance Of arti-
fiCiality. Get an ounce of mercolized wax
at your druggists and try it. Apply
nightly like cold cream, for week or so,
washing it off mornings.
TO eradicate wrinkles, here's a mar
velously effective treatment which also
acts naturally and harmlessly: Dissolve
I OF. powdered saxolite in IL pit. witch
hazel and use as a observation-disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
CONFLICTS FEW
IN MAJOR LEAGUE

New York. January H.-Secretsry
John A Heydler of the National
League has returned from the South.
where he attended the meeting OF the
schedule committee of the two MAJOR
leagues at Aiken. s. c. Mr. Heydler
sa--s that u was the smoothest schedule
meeting ever held and that the games
for both leagues have been arranged
vvi.bouf a serious conflicting date The
season will open on April 10 and close
on october 5. which will bring the be-
ginning Of the worlds series games at
an earlier date than ever before
According 10 custom the dates OF
Zach league have been signed and
scaled and each club has sent lie SEIZED
,,le 10 the other. All that remains
a. The approval Of each league at their
roccfings in this city OF February H.
rrbcro Il 50 much harmony these days
bef ~cen the leagues that schedule
making has become very easy thing
and merely q matter OF form
Secretary IcydIer says that Messrs-
johnson and Dreyf,Iss did not have the
slightest trouble IN drawing up inc
schedule. and It happens that there are
fever minor coniictions than ever be-
fore and this years schedule IN both
leagues viii be more satisfactory in
every respect.
Tcthine was said AZ the schedule
meeting At Aiken about the proposal
Of President Ebbets. Of Brooklyn. TO
have his opening date with Philadelphia
moved up 20 April =. before the major
feaoue seasons open. According 20
sb~ niles Of the National agreement.
anv change Of this sort viii have 20
he made By tho Presidents of the two
lcacuc. The question. however. n
President Ebbcts pushes 70, may come
up at the sohoduie meeting here and De-
come an important issue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
His Engagement to Miss War
field, of Baltimore, Re-
Gently Reported.
BY LA MARoUIsE DE FONTENoY.


~OUNT VLADIMIR LEDOCH,
OwSKI. whose engagement 70
~ Miss Louise warfeld, Of Balti-
more. daughter OF Governor W al neio !,
said 10 be now on his way to this coun-
try, bears a name that Is very iainii,s az
on this side OF the Atlantic; FOR Ms
uncle. the late Cardinal Ledocho~ski'
was for many years project OF the pro
paganda. 20 which in those days ths
Roman Catholic Church In the nlteo
cardinal was extremely friendly 20
Americans. perhaps just because OF
the fact that he was of Polish origin,
being at the head of one OF the oioes,
houses of the Polish nobility. He used
TO be known as the Red Pope, III
order 20 distinguish him from the White
the Black Pope, who was the general
in-chief of the order of Jesuite.
He was the only cardinal in the his
tory OF church that is near two thous-
Der OF the Sacred College while IN PR,
son. and who received the red biretta
in penitentiary cell. The prIson IN
which he was incarcerated wnen ne
trow, in Prussian Poland. and ne had
been arrested and cast into JAN py
orders of the late Prince Bism arck
as Primate of the Province OF Posen
to submit to the so-called Falk churcn
laws. He spent two. full years IN pri-
fenced to exile. and be then proceeded
20 Rome, where he lived as the honored
guest. first of Plus TX. and then OF
Leo Kill. exercising potent iniu-
ence at the Vatican. 50 much 80, IN
deed, that before Bismarck would con,
sent 10 cessation of the so-ceiied
Kulturkampf. he insisted that Cardinal
Count Ledochowski should leave Home
and cease to be member OF the POPE :
Immediate encourage.
After Bismarcks fall the cardinal
became not merely reconciled TO the
Prussian government. but a partic-
uiar friend of the present Emperor
William. 20 such a degree that he came
TO be looked upon at Rome as the
principal representative Of the KAT
ser's interests in the Sacred College
He held the chieftainship of the pro-
paganda until forced by blindness to
resign the office.
Count Vladimir Ledochowski Is a
man in the neigh borhood of nifty, Is
a Chamberlain of Emperor Francis
Joseph, a lieutenant-colonei of Ian
GERS, and until year ago. formed part
of the household of the widowed Arcn-
duchess Maria Josefa. sister OF the
King of Saxony and mother OF that