davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26
HeTheaters
Emp press.


Ashes" an unusual drama OF 70
nance, infatuation, jealousy, intrigue
and sacrifice viii be seen at the Emp
ress today. The most remark able feat
of character acting ever attempted in
the history of the American stage will
be seen in tins wonderful pic,ure An
old man. alone in his mansion, .ecides
to give dinner to the memories of
the girls he loved and lost He mas
the table decked with garlands and at
each place he puts a bouquet of the
flowers most representative of the girl
who would occupy that place II s.r,
herself We're there instead or Ais
memory of her.
There is a bunch of violets AZ the
first plate. AS he stoops over the
fragrant blossoms. he lives again the
first romance of his life when ne met
and fell in love with pretty Betty a
country lass. This was in the first
days of his youth and her refusal of
him almost broke his heart Seeing
her in the arms of his more fortunate
rival. he left the village. and there ,he
memory of the violets ends. There is
bunch of lilies of the valley at the
next plate. They bring back a girl just
as white and cold as the flower, Or
chids at the next plate, their purple
depths held sweet memories of a be-
Witching face. Red roses! What
memories their perfume held! That
night in Paris, when he first me, ,ht
dark eyed Spanish dancer, Carmencita
How he loved her, and how she flowed
him, until her lover, the count, char
lenged him to duel on her account
Then Carmencita realized that IL was
not the American to whom her heart
was given, after all. She rushen te
the duelling ground to prevent blood
shed, but wholly for the counts sake.
Returning to America, an older
| wiser man, he finds his ideal In IN,
charming daughter OF some old friends
Realizing that he is very rich, I'M,
girls parents insist upon her accepting
him. But he discovers in time tha'
her heart is given to his secretary -nt
for her sake he gives her up. IN,
sweet peas at this last plate are per.
haps the dearest flower of all to him
AS he rises to toast these ladies or sht
past the stem of his Wineglass snaps
and he falls across the table, dead al
overturned candle sets fire to the
| draperies and before many minutes
each flower Is reduced to a small hear
OF ashes.
For laughing purposes the Empress!
| will show "The Telltale Light" AZ
immensely funny keystone comedy, to.
| day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26
GIRL SUFFERED
TERRIBLY
At Regular lntervals- Says
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound conn
pletely cured her.
Adrian, Texas. -" take pleasure in
adding my testimonial to the great list

ana nope Mat " Will
be Of interest to suf-
fering women. For
four years l suffered
untold agonies at
regular intervals.
Such pains and
cramps, severe chills
andsicknessat stom-
ach, then finally hem
orrhages until ]
would be n e arly
Hind I had five
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26
RUSSIA WILL ACT.

London, July pa dispatch To the
Daily. Express from Rome says the
powers have authorized Russia to oe-
cupy Armenia In order to compel
Turkey TO withdraw behind the Enos-
Midia line. the new frontier between
Turkey and Bulgaria, as fixed by ,Re
treaty of London.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26
THAYER AND KELLY VISIT.

B. b. Thayer and C. F. Kelly of
Butte, both wellknoWn officials of the
Amalgamated company, spent yester-
day and last night in Missoula on
their return home after an inspection
trip, which has taken them up the Bit
ter Root valley to Hamilton. They are
travelling in private car, Washoe,
which was taken by delayed passenger
No. 6 to Helena.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26
PROPERTY AUDITOR HERE.

]. G. Falck, property auditor, the
man in charge of all properly and
property accounts of the forest service,
arrived in Missoula yesterday from
Ogden. Utah. his headquarters Mr..
Falck's stay in the city will be urief
for he expects to get into the field and
check over the property In the charge
Of each forest supervisor Of the dis
trict.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26
THE WEATHER

Few people would have noticed any
difference in the temperature yes,er-
day had they not looked at a the+mo-
meter, but at that it was several de-
grees lower than has prevailed
throughout the week. A light shower
that quickly passed left a trace of
precipitation on the gauge at $3.50 p. m.
The following readings were taken at
the university station:
MaXium Observation-Disclosures. 79
Minimum .............................. 81
At. s A. M.
Thermometer ....-........... 81
Barometer .......................... 26.51
At. 6 p. M.
Thermometer ...... rs
Barometer ............................ 1858
East wind.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26
NO BLAME IS FIXED
FOR AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT
coRoNER's JURY HEARS TEST.
MoNY IN CONNECTION WITH
FATAL SPILL.

I'VE, the jury, find that Miss c. C
Hill and Earl Vaughn came to their
death by the accidental overturning OF
an automobile driven by Kenneth
Ross, Jr., of Missoula, Missoula coun-
ty Montana. on the evening of July
10, 1913. at about 10 O'clock, the direct
cause of said accident being unknown
tc this jury.
"F. C. STODDARD
"GASPARD DESCHAMPS.
JULIUS GRILL.
wv. HI. FOWLER.
JOHN c. LEHSOU.
'.CHARLES HOLLINGSWORTH
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26

Such was the verdict of the jury
that SIT in the inquest held by Coroner
Marsh last evening to inquire into the
details of the automobile accident OF
last Saturday night when Miss c. G.
Banncr were killed and John Burns OF
Bonner and Miss Ida Nimpster OF
MissoGla were injured
There was little brought out at the
hearing aside from what was given in
The Missoulian's story of the accident
Kenneth Ross, Jr., was the most inn
portant witness. He testified that he
was driving the car at the time of the
accident and did not think that he was
going more than 20 or 25 miles ar
hour when he crossed the bridge OF
the irrigation ditch. Suddenly he
found his car partly out of the road
in taking the sharp turn just beyond
the bridge. He attempted to bring IL
back. heard something crack, was un-
able to turn the steering wheel and In
an instant the car was overturned
OF the others who were in the cal
those to testify last night We're Jacl
Burns and Miss McDermott. Both ven
tured the same opinion concerning the
speed of the car at the time of tn.
accident as Kenneth Ross, hut sait
that things happened so fast that the,
could not remember just what did take
place.
Several of the witnesses though
that the road at the point where thu
machine overturned was unsafe ant
\. iall
night.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26
FRANK EDWARDS HERE.

Frank Edwards Of Helena came over
yesterday for a short visit with friends
and will go today up the Bitter Root
valley on business
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26
sis.

The speed limit In picture play is
a real novelty Women have ridden
horses, hobbies, bicycles. bucKlng
bronehos, elephants and aeroplanes,
but Bessie Eyton is the first to utilize
an ostrich as a mount for daring -s-
cape and resourceful rescue in the
desert Wilds of South Africa in Selig' $
latest polyscopic novelty. entitled "A
Wild Ride" This remarkable picture
play will have its showing here to-
morrow afternoon and evening at the
Isis theater. While waiting. see to-
nights program. It's dandy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
SHOPS NOW.
ASSURED IN.
GRAND J(;T...
Several Hundred
Thousand to be
Spent Here
BECOMES End BURNHAM

INFORMATION of the most
>. definite character, that Gener-
al Manager f. L. Brown of the
Rio Grande intends to make the
Grand Junction machine shops
second only to those at Burnham,
has reached this city. 1t is un-
derstood on the very best author
ity that plans and specifications
for a new roundhouse able to
shelter four times as many engines as
are now kept here, equipped with
monster overhead crane and con-
structed of reinforced concrete, have
been forwarded to Denver for the in
spection of the chief engineer,
Blue prints of much of the new
shop buildings have already been re-
ceived and coincident with this comes
the announcement from Denver that
representatives of large machinery
manufacturing concerns are in daily
~conference with Mr.. Brown and his
assistants.
The central location of Grand
Junction at the union of the Utah
ana COLORADO lines and with the con-
nection With the third division makes
1t the natural place for the location
of the shops.
1t is variously estimated by local
railroad men that the pay roll of To-
cal men employed here in the improv-
ed shops will be more than trebled
More than 1000 employees are expect
ed to be located here when the ac-
tual improvements have been finish
ed. There is no doubt among the
shop men here that the new con-
struction will commence within the
next six or eight months and that
when completed no shops outside Of
Burnham will compare with them in
magnitude and Importance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Mass Meeting To-
day to Consider
Their Plans.
AFFECTsGRANDJUNCT|ON


HIS afternoon in Delta 200
1 business men and ranchmen
of that section are discussing the
advisability of forming CO.
operative company to erect a su-
gar factory in Delta. Aroused
by their failure to get a branch
of the Western Sugar & Land
Company there or to get the
Grand Junction plant moved to
that town, the Delta people have de-
termined to put in an entirely new
plant If the scheme is at all feasible.
They have before them, it Is said,
plans that are being successfully fol-
lowed in eastern and northern Colo
rado and they are looking forward
seriously to investing 100000 in a
small factory this year. If possible
they aim to have the plant ready for
the fall crop.
Fer years Delta has attempted to
get the Grand Junction sugar factory
located there but has, up to this time,
failed signally. +----,--s,.-f ~
If new factory is started in Delta
1t will materially affect the payroll
and prosperity of the Western Sugar
& Land Company's plant here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

DECISION
monday?
SupremeCourtEx-
pected toDeter-
mineLegality.
TATE CASE BEFORE TRIBUNAL
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
.DENVER, March 22.-The
- state supreme court is ex-
Pected to hand down 4 decision
Monday on the petition of w.
II. Tate, through his attorney,
n. Walter Dixon, on the valid
ity of the charter under which
commission government is being
conducted in Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Grand Junction.
The attack was made ON the
grounds that the home rule amend
ment to the constitution voted on at
the late state election wis Illegally
passed. The claim is advanced that
only six amendments can be legally
submitted at a single election and at
the time the home rule amendment
went before the people there were
some fifteen amendments voted on.
Arguments have been heard Ny the
court by both sides to the contest and
because of the Importance OF the
matter the court Is being urged to
render its opinion as ulri.kly as pos
slDIe, the further necessity for Q,iirlS
action is that the situation may be
cleared up before the spring munich
pal elections are held in these three
cities
While no definite expression has
been obtainable, one close TO the
court declared today that it was safe
to predict that the court Will not in
terfere with the charters OF any OF
these commission governed towns,
and that the charters will remain in
tact. Not since Tate began his at
tack on the legality of the home-rule
amendment have attorneys believed
that he had sufficient grounds to
stand ON and that he was justified in
bringing the action. His first inten-
ticn was TO have the eonrt declare the
initiative and referendum law flle-
gally passed.
The fight of Tate is especially di-
rected at the Pueblo commission gov
ernment, but it indirectly affects
both the charters of Grand Junction
and Colorado Springs. Much inter-
est Is manifested in the outcome of
the case, not only in the cities to be
affected. but by the city of Denver
which now is attempting to securt
commission government.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Eight Billions
OF Conversations
HeldOuer Phones

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, March 22.-Eight bill
ion, four hundred and twenty-seyen
million conversations we're held in
this country last year over the wires
of the American Telephone & Tele-
graph company, according to its an
nual report issued today The daily
aHera Se was 26.300 600 The COM
pany has telephone stations in 70 900
cities, towns and in hamlets, which is
5000 more than the number of post
offices in the country, and 10000
more than the number of railroad
stations. Altogether there were T.
$4,000 telephone stations of the
company at the end of 1912
The net earnings of the company
last year We're s37 100000. an in
crease of S4,606.000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
CUSTOMS EXPERTS ANALYzE
TARIFF CHANGES; HEADS OF
COMMITTEE IN CONFERENCE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. March 22.-Tariff
revision as agreed on in the house
ways and means committee has been
carefully analyzed by corps of sta
tistical and customs experts.
The committee plans to retain the
most of the administration features
of the present law, and the income
tax has yet to be voted on.
Whether the committee on appro-
priations will be named at the open
ing of the extra session will be de-
termined at an early conference be-
tween Chairman Underwood of the
committee on ways and means and
Chairman Fitzgerald of the commit
tee on appropriations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
LEPER CHARTERED WITH
SMALL POX PATIENTS
CAUSES GENERAL REVOLT
Associated Press.

ASsUCIdltU PTtSS.
Salt Lake City. March ga re-
volt was started in the small pox iso-
lation hospital here last night when
the health department assigned f. r.
Cradle, a leper, to quarters on the
hospital grounds.
The small pox patients served no
tice that they would leave the hospi-
tai unless other quarters were found
for the leper. No other place was
available in which to lodge Cradle;
so the city authorities posted guards
around the institution to prevent the
patients from breaking quarantine.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
BARTHOU WILL FORM new
FRENCH CABINET SOON
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris March 22.-Jean Barthou,
minister of justice in BRANDS oabi-
net, today accepted President Poin-
cares invitation to form a new cab
met He told Poincare that he was
sure of an ample majority in the
chamber of deputies and also the
senate, at least until the electoral
reform bill comes up again for dis
cussion.
1t was the lack of support for this
measure which brought about the
fall of the BRAND cabinet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
-YEAR-OLD EGGS
TO Be FED As TEST
Associated Press.

Lawrence, Kas., March 22.-Age
has no terrors for the Kansas egg,
according to DR.. ]. S. Crumbine, dean
of the University of Kansas school
of medicine and secretary of the state
board of health, who today started
test to prove the correctness of his
theory. A squad of men for ten days
will be fed on eggs that are two
years old. The storage products will
be served raw and records will be
kept.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

ionaire to pay no more tax to the
federal government than the section
hand or mill worker is fair and just,
there is no need of reform. But If
such a system is unjust. the program
that the democratic administration
VIII begin to work out with the con-
vening of the extra session of con-
gress, is move in the right direc-
ton to remedy it.
copyrighted by c. H. Tavenner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
TODAY'S RIDDLES.

1. Fill in the blanks in the fol-
lowing sentence with the same word
reversed: 1t
.. Behead and curtail the subject
of a discourse and leave a border.
3. What bug is the biggest?
4. Express with four letters a
sentence containing four words and
fourteen letters.
5. Why should men in the army
be rather tired on April first?
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
w. S. WALLACE DELIVERS
MEATY ADDRESS TO SCHOOL

g w. S. Wallace addressed the
g students of the Franklin high
G school yesterday morning on
q Conservation" His remarks
g were remarkably applicable to
g the young students, who listen
g ed to the talk with undivided
g attention. 1t was a carefully
g, worded. highly Intellectual dis
&, course ami contained many
@ meaty facts that the young peo-
g pie absorbed thoughtfully. Sup
6 erintendent Allen said in regard
6 to the talk. IF the young people
G. practice some of the things Mr..
8 Wallace told them, it will make
&, them much better and stronger
g men and women in later years"
g w. s. Wallace recently ad-
g dressed the high school stu
G dents in the main building on
q practically the same topic.
) 9 9 Q osee g @ @ 9 @ 9 9 Q o q q,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
, 6 g g 8 s g 9 g . 6 6 g g g
GETS GIFT OF POWDER
FOR NEW ROAD WORK

: John Mcneil, Jr.. of Cameo
Z presented John Otto with 100 :.
: pounds of dynamite for use on :,
= the new cut of road TO Big s.
2 Park yesterday. The powder is 8
3 very acceptable donation to
:, the work and will do great
= deal of good. Four men are 6
3 now at work on the road and
! more will be added as the {
= weather improves. Stock Is be- {
: ing issued in part payment to :
: the workmen. The new high {
: way is proving to very scenic
: and has won unstinted admira- !.
Z tion from all who have walked {
: up to the grade to view the {
= progress. {
3 g s. g g G g g G g g $3.50 G q {
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
JAP LINE WILL RUN
EXPRESS SERVICE
THROUGH BIG CANAL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco, March 20.-An ex-
press service between New York and
Manila via the Panama canal has
been decided upon by the Toyo Kisen
kaisha, according to the announce
ment of an official of the japanese
line today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
ALCATRAz island may Be
TURNED over TO JUSTICE
DEPART MERT AS PRISON
Associated Press.

San Francisco, March 22.-Alca-
trax island, known throughout the
army as the Rock, may be abandoned
as a military prison and be turned
over to the department. of justice for
civil Officers, according TO declara-
tion published in the Chronicle to-
day. No authority is given for the
statement.
The island is looated in San Fran
cisco bay and is surrounded by strong
currents 1t is said that no prisoner
has ever escaped alive therefrom.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
COTTON REPORT ISSUED

Associated Press.
Washington. March 22.-The cot
ton crop OF 1912 aggregated 1926
500 bales, equivalent to 500 pounds,
including linters, according to fig
ures of the census bureau given out
today. There were 25.267 ginneries
in operation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

The
d
n
l.
L
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Groves visiting Family.

r. A. Groves is an arrival from
Thompsons Springs, Ut. where he is
connected with railroad. He is
here to spend few days with his
family.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Anticipating Trip.

Mrs. Charles Thomas, who recent
ly came down from the Thomas coal
mine with her husband. expects TO
leave soon for South Dakota, to7visit
her parents for the first time since
her wedding last July. she Will be
gone for several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Mrs. Hotel Visits.

Mrs. Henrietta Hotel of Mont
rose, very prominent lady in that
city, is guest at the La Court while
making short stay i'll the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Logan Here.

Logan Here.
Fl. R. Logan of GIenwood Springs
is visitor in the city for the first
time in many weeks. He is realty
dealer
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Are New Parents.

Are New Parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Barger of
723 West Rood avenue became the
parents of a new S-pound baby girl
yesterday morning and are rejoicing
accordingly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Stone Returns Homo.

d. T. Stone has returned from his
trip to Kansas City and other middle
west points. He visited at his old
home and had very nice time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

Returns to MOntrose.
Miss Eva Fauber of Montrose, who
has been attending Hoel's Business
college here. has returned to her
home III Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Mrs. Exter Here.

MIS- f1NttT ffeTC.
Mrs. A. s. Exter of Gunnison is an
arrival in the city to visit friends for
short time. accompanied by her
son, Herbert. They will go from here
to Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Moodring Here.

Manuel Woodring of the Unaweep
canon is an arrival in the city to
look after many important matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

Lunins of DE Beque.
f. w. Lutins of De Beque came
down last night to visit in the. city
for few days. He is st. Regis
guest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

Returns to Moab.
William Standifird of Moab. who
came here for eye treatment, has
returned to his home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
pe.!:Sn Doing Well.

ps.iigo Doing Well.
William Pedigo OF ff50 Beiford,
who suffered a broken leg in run
away accident recently. is getting
along very well and will be out on
crutches in few weeks
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
POPE TOO I'LL TO SEE DIAz

Associated Press.
Rome, March 22.-Prof. Marhiaf-
ava, consulting physician to the pope,
refused today to allow the pontiff to
receive General Porfirio Diaz on ac-
count of his health.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Has Now POsltion.

Has New Position.
J.. NJ. Reid has accepted a position
as clerk at the st. Regis hotel and
began his duties yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Nedwideck Down Town.

Supt. j. T. Nedwideck, who has
been in St. Mary's hospital for some
time, following his serious operation,
was able to be down town yesterday
for the first time and was being
greeted by scores of friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Riddles
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS.

/. Scar.
2. Flea, leaf.
8. Big enough to eat with.
4. Its hard to say.
). Arthur Mometer tour ther
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

B. W. Marsh of the Paradox coun-
try, who has been in the city several
days, has returned to his home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

9 9 ees g. 9 g 8 g 6 9 9 g 9 9 8
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
INDIGESTION, G6
OR BAD STOMACH
Tine II! Pape's Napepsin ends
all Stomach misery in five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly: fermaps
into stubborn Jumps and cause siek.
sour. gassy stomach? Now. Mr.. o.
Mrs. Dyspeptic. jot this down: Paps's
Diapepsin digests everything. leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything 30 safely quick. 30
certainly elective. No difference how
badly your stomach II disordsred you
will get Happy relief In i've minutes.
but what pleases you most 10 that Il
strengthens and regulates your stom-
sch 80 you can eat your favorits foods
without fear.
You feel different ~ soon - "Paps's
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stomach-distress Just vanishes-youf
stomach gets sweet, no gases. no bsleh-
ing, no eructations Of undigested food
Go now. make the best investment
you ever made by getting q large afty..
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. You realize In flve minutes bow
needless 1t 10 to suffer from indises-
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