davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
To Go With 4 c's.

] Tom Forbes a we'll known mine
 foreman left yesterday for Cananea 1 where. il is reported, he will prob ably take over an importan, position
 with the four C's
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
To See Fiaht.

70 oSc TigHe
 Jimmie Owens left yesterday for Los Angeles. where he goes to see the Ritchie-Riyers fight on July i.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
NOTICE MOOSE.

Ali members are requested to meet at the hall at a. m. July 4th
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-13

TotaI ..........-................ 177, 900
Taking into consideration the pro-
portion of the crop that would natur-
ally move to eastern and western
terminals, the general average reduc-
ton is Al cents per 100 pounds, and
using that figure, the saving in freight
charges on the Montana crop for 1918
will be about $1,47OOOO.OO.
AS heretofore announced, a sched-
ule of freight rates on grain from
Montana points to eastern and west
ern terminals was agreed upon as a
result of conference June 10. between
the traffic Representatives of the
transcontinental railroads, and the
Montana railroad commission, in its
offices at Helena, thus obviating the
necessity of presenting formal COM
plants to the interstate commerce
commission, which would undoubtedly
defer the matter for several months
and deprive the state of the benefits
on this seasons CROP
The following table shows the new
and the old rates east and west
bound: not from all stations, how
ever. but from the county seats which
fairly represent the reductions from
that section. The new rates on the
lines Of the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern become effective east
bound August s. awest-bound, August
10. On the Milwaukee, east-bound,
effective August Z. west-bound, Au-
gust 10;
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-13
MONTANA MAY SHIP CROPSIOMARKET
! FOR MILLION LESS THAN LAST YEAR

Helena, July 12.-(Special)-It will
cost approximately $1,47O.O0O less
to ship the 1913 Montana grain
crop to market as a result Of
new schedule of grain freight
rates agreed. upon between the
Montana railroad commission and the
railroads operating in this state. The
general average reduction is Al cents
per 100 pounds, and the commission
estimates the seasons crop at gill;
900 bushels.
Several months ago the Montana
railroad commission determined to file
complaint with the interstate COM
merce commission against the grain
rates now in effect. The railroads re-
quested a conference be held with
them before this action was taken.
Accordingly conference was held
here June 10. at which the agreement
for the reduction of rates was reached.
This gives the shippers the benefit Of
the reduction this year instead of
forcing them to wait until next.
A statement concerning the matter
was issued by the commission as fol-
lows: r
1t is not possible in a brief state
mentattO go into the details having to
do. with the various kinds of grain.
hut 1t Is conservatively estimated that
the yield in Montana this season
win be:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-13

First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Main and Washington streets;
j. w. Bennett, pastor; parsonage
phone 80; study phone 968 Bell; class
meeting at 1915, Miss Emily Hoskin,
leader; Sabbath school at 10 o'clock,
Thomas Layfield. superintendent:
morning preaching service at IL
o'clock. DIR. C. l.. Bovard of Helena
will occupy the pulpit both morning
and evening. Epworth league at Z
o'clock. The intermediate league VIII
meet at the same hour in the ladies'
parlor of the church. Evening service
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-13

at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting at s
p. m. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all the services OF the church.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-13
Second Methodist.

Second Mothodist.
Second Methodist Episcopal church,
Daily addition. Sabbath school at 8
O'Clock, George Blackler, 'superin-
tendent. All welcome.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-13
Swedish Congregational.

Swedish Congregational church.
West Spruce street. C.. r. A. Blom-
berg, pastor; residence, 500 West
Spruce street; Independent phone,
1886; Sunday school, 10 a. m; morning
service, II a. M: evening service, s
p. M. We have set this day apart
as 1.-The Cradle Roll Day" and we
wish to see the mothers with their
small children present at the morning
service. as we'll as at the evening
service. Subject of morning sermon,
Suffer the little children to come
unto me, and forbid them not" Sub
ject OF the evening sermon, Coming
Men and Women of the Nation" "
Young peoples meeting. $3.50 p. m;
service at Bonner, 3 p. M; weekday
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-13
South Methodist.

!. Corner Sixth and Hazel streets. Di-
vine services every Sunday at II a. M.
and SIP. m.; Sunday school. 9:45 a. M;
Junior league. $3.50 p. m: prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 8 p. mi;
choir rehearsal. Friday, 7:a0 p. m. The
public and all strangers are cordially
invited Good music and cordial
greeting awaits you at this church.
G. T.. Bond, pastor.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-13
ewedish Lutheran.

Swedish Lutheran church, 43O West
Alder street; Rev. w. c. Ekeberg, pas
tor; residence. 234 South Sixth street
west: Bell telephone 1898. Services at
10:45 a. m. and p m.; Sunday
school at noon. The Luther league
holds its semi-annual meeting on
Thursday evening. Refreshments will
be served. A cordial welcome to all
corners.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-13
N sthodist .Musie.

Services at the First Methodist
Episcopal church, corner washington
and Main streets, for the coming week
as follows: Sunday school (note the
change in hour), 10 o'clock q. M:
morning worship, II o'clock; interme-
diate league, p. M: Epworth league.
Z p. M, evening worship, 8 p. M: Rev.
G. L. Bovard, president OF Wesleyan
University at Helena will preach both
morning and evening service. Music
for the above services as follows:
Morning. anthem, From Egypt's
bondage Come" "a. Page). choir: even-
ing. anthem, '3Thro' the Day Thy Love
Has Spared U.s. (Wallace), choir;
male quartet, 1.-The Close OF Day"
(Parks), M. E. male quartet. At 7:45
p m, just previous to the evening
services, Mrs. E. w. Shuts will give
d sacred pipe organ recital at which
time she will play the following num-
hers: "Andante'' (Joseph Rheinber-
ger). 1.-The Pilgrims Song Of Hope"
(Batiete). Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at p. m. The general public
invited to attend these services.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-13
Christian Science.

/ Corner of Pine and Pattee streets:
services Sunday, II a. M; subject of
lesson sermon, Sacrament" Sunday
school, u M; testimonial meeting,
Wednesday. p. M; reading room
open every day except Sundays and
holidays from until p: m. Public
cordially invited to attend the services
and visit the reading room.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-13

prayer meeting. Wednesday evening.
8 D. m. The Ladies' Aid society will
meet on Thursday at the home OF Mrs.
Adolf Person on Edith street. We
shall make our services as attractive
and inspiring as possible. We cordiai-
" invite all Scandinavians who attend
no church regularly to join with us
in these services.
Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian church, corner Of
Pine and Stevens street: Rev. ]. N.
Maclean. D. D., minister; residence.
800 Stevens street-Public worship at
II a. m. and p. m.; Sunday school
at 10 a. M; Y. P. s. G. at p. m.
Strangers and visitors will be COR
daily welcomed. The Woman's Mis-
,sionary society will meet at the home
of Mrs. Elers Koch on Beckwith
street Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Episcopal.
Church Of the Holy Spirit-Morning
service and sermon at IL a. m.
Baptist.
Emmanuel Baptist church. Pine and
Woody streets-10: q. m, worship
and service; sermon by Rev. c. B. AL
len. Jr., D. D., pastor; 1915 p. M,
Bible school: p. M, song service.
Brief sermon by the pastor The
choir will render the following mu-
sical numbers:
Morning.
Anthem, "Oh. Be Joyfur' ...... Hayden
Solo, Come Unto Me" ... Conenen
Miss Payne.
Evening.
Anthem, HE Giveth His Beloved
Sleep ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Abb
Anthem, How Beautiful Upon the
Mountain ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sudds
Solo, The Day Is Ended" So. Bartlett
Mrs. Harold High.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-13

The Nipsic company in the Sunset
district has received its compressor
machinery, and as soon as same can
be placed in position operations will
be resumed at the mine, connections
having already been made with the
Washington Water Power company's
electric line.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-13

The Big Creek Leasing company ha
awarded contract for 400 feet of tun
mel to Joe Sligo and Walter st. Ger
main. This contract is the first of
series of contracts aggregating $50
feet of tunnel on the Yankee Boy prop
erty in the Wardner district.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-13
Suits Reduced 25&

Plain tailored and fancy models, in the most
fashionable materials and colors No two suits
alike. Suits formerly SIS to $50 now priced
at 411.25 to R45.OO.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-13
Regular $500

Pattern of white
voile, embroidered in
colors.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-13

With of these bottles you have
pure and fresh soda water, delicious fruit
drinks etc. made at home, You put
sparkle and life in iced tea. grape juice,
lemonade, etc The price of these bottles
everywhere is $500 Specially priced here
at $500.
"carbonets." for charging "Prana" bottles
regularly $1,OO dozen, 75f.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-13

The ware is English semi porcelain, in n
conventional all over decoration in pink, gold
edges and gold traced handles.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-13
Outgo of Women S
Suits, Coats and
Dresses

Any woman who wants really styl-
ish, we'll fitting, we'll made and be-
coming apparel will serve her inter-
ests best by coming here to buy it
now, especially, since, besides
these qualities, she will find price
advantage of more than ordinary
importance and be able to make
much more satisfactory selection
than if she waits until later.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-13

Novelty pattern, in
blue and white.
j (No. 2.) W..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-10
FAILS TO
SAVE MISS SYLVIA

London Dec. Neither strategy
nor force availcd to prevent the re-
arrest of Miss sylvia Pmkhurst of
shoredhch, whore she addressed
meeting tonight held 10 organize "a
local company of her peoples army"
Miss pankhurst seemed unusually
nervous and appealed To- her east
endcrs 20 save her from arrest as they
had often done before,
Surrounded by a hodyguard armed
with clubs, she Left the hall before
the meeting ended. AT the same time
"a dummy dressed to represent her
was carried from the rear door The
police declined To- ie diverted by the
ruso and made sudden rush upon
Miss Pankhurst whom they cap-
tured before her hodyEuard got into
action. Three Of her followers also
were arrested.
Among the other speakers at tho
meeting was Mrs Rhiu Childe Dorr
an American suffmglst who accom-
panied Mrs. Emmeliue Pankhurst
when she was arrested at Plymouth.
To Exeter jail
Miss pankhurst was released under
license from Holloway iaii tn 0cte-
ber. Since then she has been the con-
ral figure ln number OF clashes
between the police and militant suf-
fragists,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-10
HUNGER DEPENDED
UPON To BRING
LOPEZ OUT
Sheriff8 Give Up Search ard
Lay Siege to All Exits of.
Utah Mine From Which Des-
perado Might Escape,


Bingham. Utah. Dee 9.-Although
miners worked today without fear Of
being harmed in parts Of the Utah
Apex mine, no sheriff or deputy has
penetrated the tunnels In search OF
Rafael Lopez, slayer OF six men, since
yesterday A reward Of $1,000 offered
by the state for the capture of the
desperate. added to the eagerness OF
the deputies to resume the search that
was discontinued when Sheriff Smith
decided that Lopez had not succumbed
to the gases. generated TO KIN him.
last week.
The shcrIffs in council late today
decided not TO allow the deputies to
re-entcr the mine nor TO attempt
further smudglng Their plan Is
merely to keep guard at the exits un-
I'll Lopez is starved out. or until no
doubt remains that he either Is dead
or has escaped. Then the mine Will
be searched thoroughly An the tun-
mel mouths except those In the lowest
levels. where miners are al work. have
been stopped with bulkheads which
will allow a reduction In the number
of guards at these points.
on November ~. Lopez killed a
fellow Mexican and three peace offic-
ers and after a chase through the
took refuge on November
- in the mine, where he killed two
more Of his pursuers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-10

harm but In civil struggles the most
lcivilized nations In an ages have en-
ployed more rigorous and bloody
means even than we have been come
peeled TO adopt. And with reference 20
the execution of officers in the city
/ OF Juaro2, there should be perceiv-
led not any needless cruel,y visited up.
ON prisoners OF war, bts merely such
punishment as was prescribed 10y the
law applicable 60 offenders against the
public peace and safety
"The Mexican people In the be-
ginning OF this civil struggle initiated
by Hon. Francisco /. Madero. exhaust
ed an their power Of clemency and
forgiveness but experienced as the
only results Of their magnanlmity ty-
ranny in their country's interior and
the loss Of prestige outside OF Us
borders.
To-day. / want 90 insure the opera
tion Of the country's institutions and
re-establish tranquility for all time by
means OF definite and effective repa-
ration OF the national organization.
"The occurrences at the city OF
Juarez were far from being invested
with the numerical importance which
our enemies. In their Incorporate
frame Of mind, desired to give them.
In the same manner a libolous report
was published. In the same manner
more than forty women and girls had
committed suicide through fears Of
eXeesses that might be INDUCED in BY
the constitutionalists since ! can per-
sonally give assurance that In Duran
go. as In all other parts OF the coun-
try our forces have been disciplined
and considerate. giving guarantees Of
safety to the different populations
which have fallen into their powers.
"In conclusion, It is my desire to
assure you that the same humane
sentiments which you possess also ami
mate me, and that even though find
It necessary in Difference TO the ex-
istlng national feeling, justice 70 pub
lie convenience and the necessity Of
restoring peace TO my country to be
somewhat strict in the enforcement
Of the law Of Juarez, / have provided
at the same time that this law shall
be applied only when the limitations
are fixed by the most absolute need,
Il shall be enforced only against will
ful enemies, with the privilege Of par
don and safety extended always to
the guiltless and misguided
IL entertain the nope, furthermore
that my former declarations will suf-
flee 10 make clear the just and humane
attitude carefully observed by the con-
stitutlcnalists and TO retain your per
sonal sympathies as well as the opin-
ion Of the people Of North America
In favor of our cause and you may be
sure that ] will take into considera-
tion your high ideals to the extent
of recommending. always with due re-
spcct 10 the law. greater forebearance
toward our enemies.
with assurance or my highest es-
TEEN, may il please you to regard me
as your kindly and sincere friend.
(Signed) "V CARRANZA."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-10
AMNESTY OFFERED TO
federal PRIVATE SOLDIERS

: Heraosilio sonora Dec 8 Gen.
erM Aivaro Obregon. commander of
I the cousttuuonalIst forces In north
western Mexico. issued a proclama-
tion tonight. offering amnesty to all
federal soldiers who had been forced
into arms The announcement spect-
flies that this does not apply to officers
OF the Huerta forces.
General Carranza, who authorized
the proclamation, and General Obre-
gon said the amnesty must be accept
ed before such time as It became nee
essarv to apply with vigOr the law of
January IS, 1862, put into new ef-
feet May IA Of this year. This law
applied originally TO the legality Of
executing those In arms against the
constitutonalist government during
the French invasion and was renewed
by General Carranza In his proclama-
tion this year.
Obregon took occasion in the proc
lamation to assert that the only fed
erals in the territory under his com
mand, comprising the states Of Chi
huahua, Sonora, Sinaloa, Durango and
the territory Of lower California, We're
Isolated in the cities of Guaymas and
Mazatlan, or fleeing southward on the
California peninsula.
The constitutionalist governor of the
west coast territory Of Tepic asserted
in report TO Carranza today, that all
OF the territory except the capital, Te-
pic City, and its seaport, San Bias is
in the hands OF the constitutionalists.
The governor said the federals had
not been yenturing out Of the cities
they occupy
General villa reported to Carranza
from Chihuahua that the federals who
had evacuated Chihuahua City were
fleeing northwest toward Ojinaga,
closely pursued by an insurgent coli
umn commanded by General Chao and
Pereda
information was also received at
insurgent headquarters that federals
occupying Monterey had been confis-
eating property and money of the
merchants. The constitutionalists as
sert this has been done also at Quay
mas and other points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-10
I. S. Attorney Asked to Resign.

Spokane Wash, Dec 9.-United
cStats District Attorney Oscar Cain
received today a request from Attor-
ney General James B. McReynolds, to
send in his resignation. Cain. q re-
publican, viii do as he has been re-
quested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-10
PRESIDENT AIDS GIRL
THROWN FROM HORSE

Washington, Dec. g. President
Wilson was walking In Rock Creek
park late today when he noticed a
riderless horse galloping by lie turn
ed Ia the direction from which the
horse had come and at the top Of a
little rise found little girl on the
ground. Il WIS Ruth Donaldson, 13
years old, who had been thrown while
trying to take d hurdle The president
was accompanied by Secretary Tumul-
ty and Dr Cary r. Grayson q. S NJ,
his physician, who Immediately went
to the little horsewomans assistance.
Are you hurt?' inquired the pres
ident. as he hclped the little girl to
her feet.
ooh no, she said, as she threw her
long hair over her shoulders mo
am used to that I've ridden a long
time"
Miss Donaldson was slightly bruised
but she mounted her horse which had
been caught BY one Of her compan
ions, and rode away
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-10
SENATORS MUST WORK
ON BANK BILL ONLY


Washington, Dee. 9.-An attempt to
begin preliminary consideration Of
President Wilson's antitrust program
By the senate Interstate commerce
committee during the currency de-
bate in the senate today, was blocked
by the republicans. Chairman New
lands, of the committee, asked per-
mission to hold sessions of the COM
mittee while the senate was meeting
Brstow and Townsend siren
uously objected.
"If we have to stay here thirteen
hours a day to consider this banking
and currency bill the members Of the
interstate commerce committee ought
TO stay here, too" declared Senator
Brisiow emphatically.
Senator Townsend who is a mem
ber of the committee, said If the SEN
ate would proceed with the currency
bin in a normal way the committee
would have plenty of time TO meet
without encroaching on the time Of
the senate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-10
REDFIELD TALKS ON
LABOR CONDITIONS

Washington Dec o. Secretary Red-
field, of the department OF commerce,
told the Association of Passenger
Steamboat lines. at lts annual banquet
here tonight. that "the marine inter-
csts both on the deep seas and in in
terror waters. must adjust themselves
more and more Go the improved I'M
dustrial condition existing and To- ex-
lst on land"
Possibly q corporation may not
earn as largely today the secretary
sald, under the spirit which SAYS that
the men in its shops or ON lts vessel
are worth as much 60 the nation as
are its officers or directors but it
will he better for the nation II content-
ment and some dogree Of comfort
came into the homes of the workers E"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-10
SUGAR COMPANY NOT
ALARMED BY SUITS

7Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wREl
New York, Dec, 9.-ln reference 70
the suits recently brought against II
in New orleans. the American Sugar
Refining company sent statement
today to its stockholders as follows:
In response to some inquiries from
the stockholders, the management Of
the company desires 20 state that
while it is true that a number of suits,
alleging common cause Of action
have been brought against your COM
pany in the city of New orleans within
the last fortnight that in the opinion
Of the attorney general of your COM
rany and eminent associate counsel
the company has a fun and complete
defense to all of the cases which il
win in due course submit with confi-
dence to an impartial court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-10
VILLA PREPARES MOVE
AGAINST OJINAGA FEDERALS

Juarez, Mexico, Dec. .. r. Prepara-
tions We're begun among the rebel
ranks today for some military move
ment which, 1t was thought, would be
directed against Oiinaga, where the
bulk OF the federal army has taken
refuge AT rebel headquarters in
Juarez, 1t was reported that General
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-10
FAILS TO REMEMBER GETTING
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTION

Cobelskill, ~ Y, Dee 9-George
Al Palmer tonight said he did not re-
member ever having received q cam
paign contribution from Dudley e.
Van Writ He said he had a vague
recollection, however. Of a man he
supposed was John NJ Murphy hand
ing him $1,000 in New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-10

Newark n j.. Dee. 9.-The police
have failed to make out case against
Armand Megaro, the young drug clerk
with assault with poisoned
needle, on Marjorie Graft, bride 81
a week as she sat in a theator box
last Thursday I'm SO ruling today the
committing magistrate reduced the
amount of Megaros bond from 100000
to $1,000. Megaro furnished bail and
was released.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-10
Srict Embargo Against Arms.

Belfast. Dee 8 The embargo on
arms and ammunition has been made
more stringent. orders served on
railroads By the collector of customs
provide for the examination Of the
baggage Of all incoming travellers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-19

CONDENSED STATEMENT SHOWING
TIE CONDITION OF TiIE FIRE
MEMS INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
NEWARK, \. j., DECEMBER 81, 1912.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-19

CONDENSED STATEMENT SHOWING
TUE CONDITION OF THE FEM
SAVANNA FIRE INSURANCE con-
pANY. or PHILADELPHIA. pEcEM-
BIER ~, 1872.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-19

CONDENSED STATEMENT SHOWING
THE CONDITION OF THE ST. Paul.
FIRE AND MARINE iNSt' RANCE
COMPANY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, DE.
CEMiii.H 81, 1872.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-19
STATE OF MARYLAND.
OFFICE STATE INSURANCE DEPT.

baltimore Dec. 3ist 1912
hereby certify that the aforcgong arr true
abstracts taken from the statements Of the
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co. Of Philadcl-
phia: The Petersburg Savings and Insurance Co.
Of pittsburg. Va. Of the ST. Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance Co. of st. Paul. MINI. Of the
u. s Branch Of Sun Insurance Oflice.of London.
Eng. Of the Fidelity phcnix. Fire Insurance Co.
Of New York: Of the Farmers Fire Insurance
Co.. Of York. Pa. and uf the American Under
writers Agency Philadelphia. Pa.
W MASON SHEHAN
State Insurance Commissioner.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-19

CONDENSED STATEMENT SHOWING
THE CONDITION on THE FARM.
ERS' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
1913