davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
Lobbyists.

Much like an oldcn time plague OF
locusts n swarm OF lobbyists from all
parts OF the state has settled down
over the Capital city. They are In
evidence everywhere, and arc OF all
sorts and conditions OF men.
Chiefcst among the scores Is, of
course. Johnny Morony, general poll
tical manager for Montana in the In
tcrcsts of the copper combine, par
ticularly and OF public service cor
poratons generally,
Attorneys representing the line
lumber companies" are here, numer-
ously so. They have been drawn here
by the Larson and Jordan anti dis
elimination bills.
The same bills have also drawn lob
byists representing the milling trust,
which doesn't want any Interference
with its hundred per cent profits on
flour and other mill products.
operating with the lumber and
Continued on Page SIX
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
GARMENT MAKERS AND WAIT
ERs PROBABLY WILL RETURN
TO WORK IN NEW YORK.
CONCESSIONS ARE MADE
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn Says Hotel
Workers Will Resume Within Forty
Eight Hours-SeventyFive Thou
sand Taiiors involved in Terms Of
Employers Which May Be Accepted.

New York, Jan. 26-Cross purposes
of leaders, the rank and file of the
workers and employers complicated
conditions tonight in the hotel walters
strike. Leaders declared that modified
demands acceptable to the proprietors
would be presented and an agreement
reached, under which most of the $500
or more employees now affected sup
posedly could return to work. Strikers
IN numbers announced their intention
of remaining out until a complete vic
tory had been won, while many man
ayers of the larger hotels asserted that
they would not re-employ their old
walters, preferring to depend upon
non-union help in the future.
AT a mass meeting tonight in union
headquarters the tone adopted by the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
A COLD RECEPTION.

Vera Cruz, Mex, Jan. 26.-The Uni
ted States gunboat Wheeling, which
was ordered to Vera Cruz by the
American government because of re-
ports of alarming conditions in this
section, has arrived here from Tampa.
Official visits will be exchanged to-
morrow, but it is certain that the re-
ception of the Americans will be cold
as Mexicans are not pleased over the
visit of an American warship. AT
present the situation in and around
Vera Cruz is quiet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
SIX MILLION DOLLARS
FOR MINES AND MILLS

Cripple Creek, Colo, Jan. 26.-Con-
firmaton of the report that the Golden
Cycle mine and mills have been op-
toned to the Burris- Walker interests
of New York, representing the control
of the Ell Paso mine in this district,
was made today by Judge McGarry,
vice president of the Golden Cycle
company. 1t is understood that the
consideration is $6,5O0,OoO. Five millions
of this sum is said to represent the
value of the mine and of coal property
near Colorado Springs. The remainder
is supposed to be the valuation of the
Golden Cycle mills.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
ARCHDUkE SHOT AT.

Paris, Jan. ga Barcelona dis
patch to the Petit Parisien reports an
attempt to assassinate Archduke Louis
Salvador of Tuscany. When the arch
duke was walking in the grounds of
his estate at Miramix in the Balearic
islands, a workman employed on the
estate fired at him several times with
revolver. One bullet graZed the
archduke and severely wounded a
governess.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
Offered Portfolio.

Constantinople, Jan. 26.--Hakki Pasha
has refused definitely the portfolio of
foreign affairs, and it has been offered
to Prince Said Hahn, who is expected
to accept.
Said Hahn is an Egyptian prince
He is president of the council of state
and secretary of the committee of
Union and Progress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
FRENCH PUNISH MOORS.

Mekines, Morocco, Jan. 2s.-The
French punitive expedition under Col
onel Rebel routed large force of
Benimiguld and Breiten tribesmen af-
ter five-hour fight yesterday. The
French casulty list numbered Is
killed and wounded. The Moors left
50 dead on the field.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
DELEGATES MEET AND FRAME
NOTE WHICH WILL BE SUB.
MlTTED TO TURKEY.
may END NEGOTIATIONS
confederacy's Representatives Declare
They'll Break OFF Peace Conference
and Resume eWa-Temporizing Pol
icy Prevails, However, and Tame
UItimatum Is Drawn Up.

London, Jan. 26-The Balkan pleni-
potentiaries, who have received full
powers from their respective govern
ments, appointed a committee today to
draft note to the Turkish plenipo-
tentfaries explaining why the peace
conference must now be considered
broken off 1t is hoped that draft
will be ready for approval by the full
delegation Monday night.
This action of the allies is part of
a series of well-considered forms of
pressure with which the Balkan dele
gates hope to obtain their object with
out resuming the war.
The meeting today lasted for an
hour and half and the course to be
followed was given earnest consider
alton. Two distinct views were mani
fested-Qne for the immediate rupture
of the negotiations, leading to re-
sumption of the war and the other
favoring a temporizing policy, in
order to avoid irrevocabe steps. The
latter course triumphed and a COM
mittee was appointed consisting of one
member from each delegation as fol-
lows:
Michael Madjaroff, Bulgarian min
lister at London; Professor George
STREET., Greek minister to Austria Hun
gary; Count Voynovitch, chief of
King Nichols cabinet, representing
Montenegro, and DR.. M. r. Vesnitch,
Servan minister to France, with the
addition of M. Politis of the Greek
delegation, owing to his knowledge of
French and his thorough acquaintance
with international law.
Nobody Deceived.
General lines were laid down on
which the note is to be drafted, COM
prising the arguments set forth many
times as to why the league demands
the surrender of Adrianople and the
Aegean islands as an Indispensable
condition to the conclusion Of peace,
That the policy of the allies is to
gain time is patent and does not de-
ceive anybody. The delegates decided
that the advantage to be derived from
the resumption of hostilities would be
in proportion to the risks they ran and
that they would not take that step un-
less absolutely forced to do so. It Is
ieetiiHeu eHdl even pditidi IeVeise
would have grave moral and material
consequences apart from the loss of
thousands of men.
In addition, the fact is not over
looked that there is danger of Rou- :
mania's advancing from the rear and
of Austria's imposing on Servia and
Montenegro her conditions for re-
manning neutral. The only disad-
vantage in delaying decisive action is
in keeping large armies inactive and
on a war footing for long time. thus
heavily taxing the resources of the
country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
BATTLESHlPS SAIL.

Malta, Jan. 26.-The battleships King
| Edward VII and Zelandia sailed from
here today for the Levant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
RAILROADS REPEAT
ARBITRATION
OFFER
EASTERN LINES WANT FrREMEN
TO CONSENT TO APPOINT
MENT OF COMMISSION.

New York, Jan. 26.-Reiteration of
their Willingness to submit to arbtra-
tion the demands of their locomotive
firemen for increased wages and bet
ter working conditions Is contained in
Il statement issued today on behalf Of
54 eastern railroads.
The 10000 members of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemcn and En-
gincmen employed by these roads
after the suspension recently of pro-
tractcd negotiations between their
representatives and a committee Of
managers, are taking a strike vote
In their statement today the rail-
roads take exception to a quoted state
menl by representatives Of the fire
men that the report of recent confer
epces contained evidences that the
responsibility for u failure to arb-
tratc all matters in controversy (and
thus avoid the turmoil incidental to a
strik" ballot, and the distress that
must result from a strike) rests upon
the railroads and not upon the loco
motive fircmcn."
Roads Offer.
In reply the roads declare they have
signitied to the men a Willingness to
| grant certain increases Of wages and
to apply to the firemen the con-
ciusions of the arbitration board which
aortled the recent differences between
| the roads ana their engineers. In nd-
| dition, the statement declared:
| The railroads are prepared to arbi-
tratc the present case independently
! by a board Of five or seven men APP
pointed by some such disntercstc ed
authorities as Chief Justice White OF
the United states supreme court and
| DR.. G. +. Neill, United States commits
sioner Of labor, as was done in the en-
| gincerS' case"
The statement was sent out by
Elisha Lee, chairman Of the managers
committee of the roads.
The break in the negotiations be-
| tween the fircmcn and the roads, II
was understood, came through differ
cnces as to the method of arbitration
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
PRESlDENT.ELECT DOESN'T BE.
LIEVE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
CAN CONTROL IT.
HE'S FOR STATES RIGHTS
Says His Party Cannot Sec Whore Con-
stitution confers Proper Authority
on National Government--Also He
Comes Out and Explains he Docs
Not Want "Medical" Trust

Hoboken, n. j., Jan. 26.-presidcnt-
elect Wilson addressed a private as
semblage of prominent social workers
at the home of Mrs Caroline r. Alex
ander. where he and his family were
weekend guests. IN a statement given
out by Mrs Alexander, setting forth
Governor Wilson'S remarks, he is
quoted as declaring that in forwarding
the movement for u national bureau
of health it was desired to remove the
impression that the government ex-
pectcd to set up n medical trust"
The governor Is reported as having
said that there was no intention to
put any school of medicine in charge
of national health projects, but that all
schools of medicine should work in
harmony on the question of SANTA
ton, which he considered most i'm
portant.
Several speeches were made oN-
bracing immigration, chil6N labor.
prison contract labor workmens COM
pensation and industrial relations. No
Governor Wilson could not be reached
tonight to make any comment on the
conference. The statement given out
at the Alexander home quotes the
president-elect as saying:
Every subject treated here today
engaged my deep interest and enthu-
siam. My enthusiasm Is in
proportion generally to the prac-
ticability of q scheme. l have al
principles, but do not feel the breath
fill my lungs until | sec the practical
plan. | hope you will always come to
me with plans. and you may count on
me to consider those plans with inter
est and frlendliness.
No Political Embarrassment.
Most of the things that you have
spoken of are without political en-
harrassmcnt. one that does have po-
litical embarrassment Is the health de-
partmcnt project. Already in dealing
with medical education In New Jersey
we have had political difficulties be-
cause Of the various independent
schools or medicine that have sprung
up on all sides. There Ia a fear In
many minds that we are about to set
up what has been called a medical
trust and 1t Is very desirable to re-
move that idea. | have never seen any
serious proposal to put any particular
Continued on Page Itive)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
No Political Embarrassment.

Continued on Page lt'iveD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27

Continued on Page SIX
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
VIGILANCE

Is the price of success. Con-
solidation plans must be per-
manently killed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
THE WEATHER

Today--Fair.
Tomorrow-Rain or snow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27

Continued on Page Five)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12

thought I would take the little chap
and have-have a 'wanderjahr.' You
won't need him now, Mrs. Peaches,
and I couldn't so without him, could
IL" The sadness in his voice would
have killed me if hadn't let it mad.
den me instead.
Wont need Billy any moTe?" ex.
claimed. with a rage that made my
voice literally scorch past my lips.
Was there ever minute in his life
that | haven't needed Billy? How dare
you say such thing TO me? You are
cruel. crnel and l have always known
it-cold and cruel like all other men
who don't care how they wiring the life
blood out Of women'S hearts and are
willing to use their children to do it
with. Even the law doesn't help us
poor helpless creatures. and you can
take our children and go with them to
the ends of the earth and leave US suf-
fering ! have gone on and believed
that you were not like what the wo-
men say all men are and that you
cared whether you hurt people or not
but now | see that you are just the
same, and you'll take my baby away
if you want TO. and | can do nothing
to prevent it-nothing in the wide
world. am completely and absolute
" helpless. You coward, your
When that awful word, the worst
word that Il woman can use to n man,
left my lips a fame shot up into his
eyes that thought would burn me up,
but in a half second it was eXtinguish-
ed by the strangest thing in the world
for the situatiOn-a perfect flood OF
mirth. He sat down in his chair and
shook all over. with his head In his
hands. until saw tears creep through
his fingers | had Gained down so
suddenly that ! was about to begin TO
cry in good earnest when he wiped his
eyes and said, with low laugh in his
throat:
The case is yours, Molly, settled ont
of court, and the possession nine
points of the law clause works in
some cases for a woman against a
man. Generally speaking anyway, the
pup belongs to the man who can whis-
tie him down, and you can whistle Bill
from me any day. I'm just his father.
and what think or want doesn't mat
ter You had better take him and
keep him"
II intend to-" ! answered haughtily.
uncertain rs to whether | had better
give in and be agreeable or stay pre-
pared to cry in case there was further
argument But suddenly a strange diff
fdence came into bis eyes. and he look
ed away from me as he said in queer.
heSitatinG words:
You see. Mrs, Molly, | thought from
now on your life wouldn't have exact
ly place for Bpl Have you consid
cred that you have trained him to de-
mand you all the time and all of you?
How would you manage Bill-and-
and other clailns!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12

brought graz hairs to my bead If it
was - Ght and I could see them
Ruth Chester bad said goodby with
the loveliest haunted look in her great
dark eyes, and felt as If had killed
something that was alive and that
hadn't killed it enough. Dr. John had
been called from his coffee to q patient
and had gone with just q friendly word
of good night. and the others had at
last left the judge and me alone-also
in the moonlight. which | wished in
my heart somebody would put out
They say among the lawyers that it
is good thing that Benton Wade is
on the bench. for il is no use TO try a
case against him when he has the ham
ding of a jury. He just looks them in
the face and tells them how to vote
Tonight he looked me in the face and
told me how to marry, and I'm not
sure yet that won't do as be says.
OF course I'm in love with Alfred, but
if he wants me he had better get me
away quick before the judge makes all
his arrangements. 4 woman loves to
be courted with poems and flowers and
Difference, but she's mighty apt to mar
~ the man who says, Don't argue.
but put on your bonnet and come with
me-" The fact that it was too late to
get into the clerks Office saved me to-
night, but in two days
Oh. I'm crying, crying in my heart,
which is worse than in my eyes, as |
cit and lnOlr INV I'D
the cold moon is hanging low over the
tall trees behind the doctors house and
the light in his room is burning warm
and bright. They are right-he doesn't
care if l am going away forever with
Alfred. His quick toast to him and
the lovely warm look he poured over
! poor frightened me at his side as he
/ drank his champagne told me that once
( and for all. Still. we have been so
( close together over his baby and have
grown so dependent on him for so many
| things that it cuts into me like a hot
| knife that he shouldn't care If he lost
me-even for a neighbor. I shouldn't
mind not having any husband if
could always live close by him anC
Billy like this, and if l married Judge
! Wade could at least have him for 6
family physician. No-I don't like
that! OF course I'm going with Alfred
now that an accident has made me an
nounce the fact TO the whole town be
fore be even knows it himself, bu
wherever / go that light in the room
with that lonely man is going to burr
IN my heart. Hope it will throw &
{ glow over Alfred,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12

asst me about it this morning, and
told him all right and you could come
with us if you was good, He said
couldn't 20 without you If you was
busy and couldn't come and | told him
you would put things down and come
if | said so. Won't you. Molly? 1t
won't be no fun without you and you'd
cry all by yourself with me gone" His
little face was all drawn up with anxi-
ETY. and sympathy at my lonely estate
with him out Of IL, and cry rose up
from my heart with Kind Of print
tive savagery at what felt was com
ing down upon me.
Without waiting 70 take him with
me or think or do anything but feel
deadly. savage anger, | hurried across
the garden and into DR.. M0ore's Office,
where he was just laying oil his gloves
and dust coat
what do you mean. John Moore, by
daring daring to think you can go and
take Billy away from meE' | demand.
ed. looking at him with what must
have been such fear and madness in
my face that he was startled as he
came close to the table against which
| leaned. His face tad grown white
and quiet al my attack. and he waited
20 answer for long, horrible minute
that pulled me apart like one of those
inquisitiou machines they used TO tor.
ture woman with when they didn't
know any better modern way to do it.
81 didn't know Bill would tell you so
soon, Mrs. Molly" he said at last gent.
~. looking past me out of the window
into the garden. IL was coming over
Just as soon as | got back from this
call to talk with you about it, even
If it did seem to intrude Bits and my
affairs into day that-that ought tO
be all yours to be-be happy in. But
Bill, you see, is no respecter of--of 9th
er peoples happy days if lie wants
them in his"
'Billy's happy days are mine. and
mine are his. and he has the heart not
10 leave me out even il you would
have him." / exclaimed. sob gather
ing in my heart at the thought that my
little lover hadn't even taken in a sit
uation that would separate him from
me across an ocean.
Bill is too young TO understand
when be isis being bereaved. Molly"
he said. and still he didn't look at me.
Il have been appointed delegate 10
represent the State Medical associad lion
at the centennial congress in London
the middle of next month, and some
how I feel a bit pulled lately. and 1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12

with if your clothes go into mine. His
is a, heap the biggest anyway and
Nurse lilly said he oughter put my
things In his, but l cried and then he
went upstairs and got out that little
one for me. Come see 'emw
What do you mean, Billy?' 1 asked,
while a sudden fear shot all over me
like lightning. You're just playing
go away, aren't your,
mo, amt playing, Molly" he ex-
claimed excitedIy. Me and you and
doc is a-going across the ocean for a
long, long time away from here. Doc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
LEAF NINTH.
When the Telegram Came.

WIEN NNS lGl-9Fdm Ndme.
GN0 URELY no woman ever in all
IS The world read such a letter
izST5=5l as that, and no wonder my
ez1 breath almost failed me- II
was a love letter in which the cold
paper was transubstantiated into
heart that beat against mine. and |
bowed my head over it as wet il with
tears. ] knew then that / had taken
his coming back lightly: had fused
over IL and been silly proud OF IL. while
not really caring at all. All that aw-
ful melting away Of my fairness seem
ed just lack of confidence in his love
for me. He wouldn't have minded II
weighed 800. | felt sure. He loved
me-really, really. really-and | had
sat and weighed him with a lot Of men
who were nothing moRe than amused
by my fiightiness or taken with my
beauty and who wouldn't have known
such love IL il were shown to them
through a telescope.
reached into a trunk that stood
right beside me and took out a box
that ] hadn't looked into for years
His letters were all there and his pho
tographs that were as handsome as the
young god OF love himself. could
hardly see them through my tears, but
! knew that they were dim in places
with being cried over when l had put
them away years ago after Aunt AIDE
line decided that was 10 be married.
I kissed the poor little girl cry spots,
I. with that perfect food OF tears
ryse 10 my eyes, but they didn't fall.
Tor there. right in front OF me, stood a
more woe stricken human being than
I could possibly be, If Judged by sp-
pearancos.
Molly. Molly" gulped Billy. 81 am
so sick I'm going 10 die here on the
foor." and he sank into my arms.
"Oh. Billy. what is the matter?" !
gasped and gave him a little terrified
shake.
Mamie Johnson did it-poked her
finger down her throat and mine. too"
be walled against my breast I'VE
was full OF things folks giyed US to
eat and couldn't eat no more. She said
II we did that with our fingers 1t would
all come up and we would have room
for some more then. She did it, and
I'm going TO die dead-dead"
NO. no. lover: you'll be all right in
a second. Stay quiet here in your
Moly's lap and You will be well in
Just a few minutes" / said with =
smile lid in his yellow mop as /
kissed the drake tail kiss spot.
where's Mamie?" | thought to ask
OF little Billy with the greatest appre
henslon.
In the garden eating cupcake Judy
baked hot for both of US. She didn't
frow up as much as did-Or maybe
more" he answered, smuggling close
and much comfOrted.
Don't ever, ever do that again, Bill
ly." I said, giving him both a hug and
shake. TITS piggy to eat more than
you can hold and then still want more
What would your father say?"
DOC amt no good. and | don't care
what he says" answered Billy with
spirit. He don't play no more, and
he don't laugh no more. and he don't
eat no more hardly too. / amt ago
ing TO live I'm that house with him
more'n two days longer. l want tc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12

come over and sleep in your bed with
blue ribbons on the posts and have
you play with me. Molly"
Don't say that lover, ever AGAR"
said as bent over him. Your ia
Their is the best man In the world. and
you must never, never think of leaving
him"
II bet will when get big enough
20 kill a bear" answered Billy decid-
edly. Say. do you reckon Mamie
saved even a little piece of that cake?
'spect / had better so see" And he
slipped out Of my arms and was gone
before could hold him.
It is a lonely house across the gar
den with the big and the tiny man in
II oil by themselves. And tears. from
another corner Of my heart entirely,
rose TO my eyes at the thought, but
they. too. never fell. for heard Ms.
johnson calling. and ! had to- run
down quick and see what newddelica-
cy had arrived for my party.
Uncle Thomas Pollard bxd sent me
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
ISSIllsl.!Ss II lIRYsl.lSlj
Il "a 81 d ID 81 9 d @

CAsTEEI, HEAGY B simmon.
Southwest Second and Eighteenth