davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
REDMEN TO ATTEND
INAUGURATION
TRIBES OF THE NORTHWEST
WILL BE REPRESENTED AT
CEREMONY IN MARCH.

Spokane, Jan. 19.-Big chiefs from
practically every Indian tribe in the
northwest will journey to Washington,
D.. c., in March to participate, as rep
resentatives of the Brotherhood of
North American Indians, in the presi-
dental inaugural parade and cere-
monies.
In the delegation will be chiefs
wearing the gaudy native costumes;
others will be clad in garments of the
latest cut. There will be several In
dams who count their lands n other
wealth up to a quarter-million dol
lars each. One at least is a director
of two banks in eastern Oregon. He
is Joe Craig of Pendleton, secretary
of the brotherhood.
State Senator Harve H. Phipps of
Spokane, counsel for the Brotherhood
of North American Indians, will have
charge of arrangements for the trip,
though he himself will be unable to
go on account Of the legislative ses-
sions. But these Indians are quite
able to look out for themselves" said
Senator Phipps. Many were in
Washington with me in November,
1911, when 116 members of the or
ganization called on President Taft.
Rather than experiencing difficulty
in getting a large representation of
Indians" he, continued. we may have
to place a limit on the lumber to at
end las nearly all the leading men of
the various tribes will want to go to
Washington to see the new president"
Among the Indians suggested by
Senator Phipps as likely to attend,
with their tribes designated, are the
following: Saluskia, he original
Yakima chief, now over 80 years old,
and George Waters, Lancaster Spen-
Ger and Alex Tieo, also Yakimas; No
Shirt, Billy Joshua and Umipine, from
the Umatilla reservations; David VIII
liams, Crow Blanket and Yatamoset,
Colville reservation; Ivan Hill, Silas
Whitman, yellow Bull and Harry
Wheeler, Nez Perces; Chief Antise,
Kootenai; Martin Chariot n Chief
Moiese, Flatheads.
Beside northwest Indians, Senator
Phipps believes tribes in all parts Of
the United States will be represented
at the Inauguration.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
TRIAL Of BARROW
BEGINS TODAY
FOR SECOND TIME LAWYER Ac.
CuSED OF BRIBERY MUST
FACE THE COURT.

Los Angeles, Jam. 19.-Clarence OAR
row. nee. acquitted of having bribed
a juror in the Mcnamara case, will
face trial tomorrow on a similar ac-
cusation. The second trial is expected
to occupy much less time thar the
first, which lasted 95 days and was
replete with sensational incidents.
Because none of the Los Angeles
county judges cared to preside, Gov
ernor Johnson designated Judge w.
NJ. Conley f MADEIRA county to hear
the case. The defense force. has
been augmented by Attorney Powers
of Salt Lake City, and the prosecution
by former Judge Wheaton A. Gray.
District Attorney John D.. Fredericks
denied today published reports that
he would not take part in the prose-
cution. He declared that he would
have charge of the states case. AL
though he has been i'll for some time,
Attorney Earl Rogers, who was chief
counsel for the Chicago lawyer in the
first trial, will serve in a similar ca
pacity.
The indictment upon which the for
mer chief counsel for the McNamaras
is to be tried, charges him with hay
ing corrupted Robert F. Balm, the first
juror accepted to try James B. McNa-
mara. In the first trial Bert H.
Franklin, a detective employed by
Darrow, testified that he had paid
Balm $500 to influence his vote as a
juror.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
BRANCH
TO Be FINISHED
MISSOULA MAN BRINGS WORD
FROM PRESIDENT EARLlNG
OF ROADS PLANS.

The Missoula-Great Falls extension
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad will be pushed to completion
during the coming summer. A Mis-
soEla business man, who asks that his
name be not mentioned, returned yes
terday from Chicago with the welcome
news. He said hat while in the east
he went to see President A. ]. Earling
regarding the company's plans fer
work in the Blackfoot country. MT.
Earring assured his visitor that the
Milwaukee is anxious to finish the line,
and will rush work there as soon as
weather conditions will permit.
The Importance of this news to Mis-
soula people cannot be overestimated.
The line through the Blackfoot coun-
try will not only bring to our doors a
rich farming country which, though
relatively close. has always been dis
tant because of the Door facilities for
travel, but it will put us in direct com
munication with Canada coal lands and
the fertile and booming territory near
Great Falls.
That the upper Blackfoot valley will
be put in touch with Missoula is per-
haps the most important feature of
the project, so far as MisSoula and
Blackfoot people are concerned. The
Blackfoot country is a rich and fertile
farming land, fully as good as the Bit
ter Root or the Flathead. It's develop
ment has Deer retarded though by the
fact that the market can be reached
only by miles of travel over rough
mountain roads.
A portion of the line has already
been built. A bridge connecting the
branch with the main line, has been
erected over the Missoula river at
Bonner, and steel has been laid as far
as Ovando. The survey for the entire
line has been completed, and every
thing is in readiness for immediate re-
sumption of work from this end of the
line.
The report from Chicago is borne
out by the fact that the Milwaukee is
now organizing survey parties for
work on the extension from the Great
Falls end. r. ". Sweet, the engineer
who was in charge of the work on
the Milwaukee's big cut at Grass VAL
ley, has just left Great Falls with a
party of surveyors that will work in
VIZ SooIAiS VII q AZ llld
will connect with the survey now be-
ing made by Locating Engineer J. A.
Pritchard. There is no doubt but that
the survey is being made for the
Great Falls-Lewistown-M issoula line.
Mr.. Sweets party of 16 men is to be
stationed at Cadott pass, whence sur
veying operations will be extended to-
ward the Blackfoot, and also toward
the Dearborn countries, in order to
find the most feasible grade. After
they have finished their work in the
mountains the party will proceed
southwark to survey a line that will
connect with the present terminal of
the Blackfoot line at Ovando.
A year G the people of the Black
foot valley petitioned President Earl
ing to do all in his power to have the
Blackfoot line completed. Mr.. Earring
responded by saying that it would be
impossible for the company to work on
it that summer, but that he expected to
see actual construction resumed in
1913. Now comes definite and relia.
Bile report from Chicago to the effect
that work will be started this spring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
BONDS ARE REFUSED
BY WEALTHY MAN
RICH MEMBER OF ST. LOUIS MU
SlCIANS' UNION WON'T HELP
THE PLOTTERS.

st. Louis, Jan. 19.-With the declara-
ton tonight by j. w. Wooster Lambert,
a member of the Musicians Mutual
Benefit association, and known as St.
Louis richest bachelor, that he would
not sign the $4,000 appeal ond neces-
sary to release =. j. NORM and J. H.
Barry from the ~LeavenWorth peniten-
tiary, plans of obtaining the freedom
of the ST. Louisans convicted of COM
plicity in the dynamite conspiracy re-
ceived a setback.
Lambert created a stir in society
circles a month & by joining the
musicians union, and the local building
trades council decided to turn to him
TO provide the appeal bond. He said
tonight he was not in sympathy with
the movement to free the convicted
men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
STARTING OF FIRES
WAS POPULAR
"IZZY THE PAINTER" REVEALS
MORE OF THE NEW YORK
larson TRUST"

New York, Jan. 19.-Additions to
the striking revelations of the extent
to which arson for profit is practiced
in this city, furnished by "Izzy, the
Painter" convict f%ire-bug informer,
We're made by him today to the dis
trict attorney.
'Izzy,' who is more formally known
as Isador Stein, continues to tell OF
fires that he made through the city,
giving facts and circumstances with
the greatest detail and says
a statement tonight from Assistant
District Attorney Weller.
Stein, who, according to the author
tiles, has confessed to setting more
than so fires, told the district attor-
ney that the vicinity of a fire en-
CINE house was preferred as the loca-
ton for a fire, Mr.. Weller's statement
said, because, when no alarm vas
turned in, it took longer for informa-
ton about the fire to get to the fire
marshars office, giving time for the
odor of gasoline or benzine used by
the firebug to disappear.
Stein says that more than a thou
sand persons have asked him to make
fires for them since he came to this
city in 1907, the statement said. Stein
says that when standing on the street
corner, two or three persons each day
would ask him to make a fire for
them. In n case q mar told Stein
that he wanted to ave a fire, but
that he could not have it until the
next week, because he wanted to move
out his new piano. Accordingly the
piano was moved out n Stein went
ahead.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
CONSERVATIVES
TO Be TAUGHT TRADES

Cincinnati, Jar. 19.-An extension
social service of the National Jewish
Hospital for Consumptives, located at
Denver, Colo, whereby patients are to
be educated and taught healthful
trades, was made possible at the an
nual meeting of the hospital board
here today, when an endowment by
Mrs. Herman August of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Joseph E. ~Schoenberg Of
New York City, for this purpose was
announced.
A gift of $50, 900 for an infirmary
building to permit patients to be
retained for longer han a year, was
made by Samuel Grabfelder of Phila-
delphia, president of the hospital.
Numerous other gifts were announced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
MUCH LAND own
BY AS|AT|CS
JAPANESE AND CHINESE
GRANTS POSSESS FAIR sH
OF CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco. Jan. 19.-Im
realty holdings in California
been obtained by Chinese and
nese immigrants, according to
port of the executive board
Asiatic Exclusion league, made
Tic today. In 10 of the So co
in the state, 49S Asiatics own
acres of land, assessed at SIT
the report says.
In addition to this, it, is state,
hundreds of unrecorded lease
known to exist both on city and
property, making the. value of
occupied or used by Asiatics rul
millions.
By statistics collected Janua
1913, the number of Japanese i
state, exclusive of those who m
here illegally, was 44,743.
In its report the. executive
approves the Sanford bill now
ing before the legislature. in VIII
is provided that no alien who
eligible to citizenship under the
stitution and the laws of the |
States, shall acquire title to OF
land in California.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
MINISTER
FAILS OF ELECTION

st. Louis, Jan. 19.-That Rev. Percy
H. Silver lacked the votes of two
bishops to confirm his appointment as
Misrepresentation of Kansas, was an
nounced today by Rev. Daniel S. Tut
tie, presiding bishop of the Protestan,
Episcopal church of America. The
diocese of Kansas now may call Rev.
Mr.. Silver's election null and proceed
to a new choice. OF the SO bishops
economically entitled to vote, 4S sent
consents and 80 non-consents. Fifty
consents were necessary to con-
firm the selection. The bishops,
it is said, objected to DR.. Sill
yer because he had been divorced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
TO VOTE FOR SENATORS.

Boston, Jan. 19.-The legislatures OF
New Hampshire and Rhode Island
will vote Tuesday for United States
senators. In Rhode Island the cleo
ton of Judge Labaron b. Colt (re-
publican), on the first ballot is con-
coded.
The New Hampshire legislature has
been in a deadlock for a week. All
the original candidates remain in the
field, but talk of OBJECTIONS and com
binations is rife.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
HOUSEWIVES TO WAGE
WAR ON HIGH BUTTER

New York, Jan. 19.--War on high
prices of butter was declared today by
the Housewives league.
1T has been determined" says the
executive committee in it's appeal. that
there is plenty of butter in the market
and that new butter is coming in as
We'll.
The high price of butter is unwar-
ranted, and we therefore are ;cnding
notice to our members throughout the
country to decrease consumption in
butter as rapidly as possible. using as
substitutes %jellies. fruits, apple butter,
Jams, ETC."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
JEWS TO MEET.

Cincinnati, Jan. 19.-Hundreds Of
the b~est-known Jews in the country
arrived here today for the 23rd BIZ
ennial council of the Union of Amer
lean Hebrew Congregations. The or
CARNATIONS represent more than 200
of the principal Jewish congregations
of the United States. The council
will last until Thursday. The council
will open tomorrow afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
LEROY cox IS DEAD
AT MOTHERS HOME

Leroy Cox, who was brought to
Missodla from Butte suffering from
pneumonia several days ago, died last
night at the home Of his mother at
1925 Vine street. Mr.. Cox was So
years old and vas a brother OF Mrs.
Louis Kennedy. He was well known
in Butte and has many friends here
who will mourn his loss. He will be
buried in Missoula, but no definite
funeral arrangements have yet been
made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
INCOMES TO NEW YORK,

Chicago, Jan. 19.-William F. Nc
Combs, chairman of the national dem
ocratic committee, started back today
for New York. He conferred with
Governor-e elect Dunno of Illinois and
othed democratic leaders, but did not
announce any new plan to end the
speakership deadlock in the state leg
islature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
POLICE CHIEF A GAMBLE

st. Louis, Jan. 19.-Robert d
the negro chief of police of Bro
a suburb. was one of Is mon al
tonight. when States Attorney
Webb headed a raid on an al
gambling game in F.,erd Wagne,
lHor in rr0N's'vn. Wis tar was
from him, and an additional cha
resisting arrest placed against j
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
Farming Land Flooded.

Cairo, ILL.,, Jan. 19.-Thousands Of
acres of farming LAND in the vicinity
of Cairo were flooded today when the
Ohio river went to 45.5 feet, half a
foot over the danger mark.
Indications are that the river will
rise another six inches, causing even
greater distress in the lowlands. Many
FARMERS not yet in imminent danger,
are: moving with their stock and
household effects.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
OIL BREAKS LOOSE.

Springfield. ILL.,, Jan. 19.-An uni
Identified nan had a narrow escape
from drowning in oil today when eight
huge oil tanks. forming a part of a
Chicago & Alton freight train, plunged
from a viaduct and burst near Peters,
burg, III.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20

The days are growing longer and soon,
In consequence, the price of eggs will
take a drop down to-
FRESH ward % cents. once
EGGS more our mornings
morning will be a cou-
pie fried; when that day comes, what
ever else, III be all satisfied; I'm fond
of winters pleasures, but joys cup is
flled With dregs, unless at breakfast
we can have some truly poultry eggs;
and so | hail the lengthening days
with pleasure ~unalloyed; right soon
we'll have real eggs again, like those
we once enjoyed; the brightness of the
Sunshine adds hope to our fond wish
ere long the lei will cheaper our
favorite breakfast dish; in the joyous
songs Of springtime, a place | humbly
beg; | want to write a MARBLE about
the loW-priced egg; let others sing of
hyacinths, m 10 and such: the
flowers of spring are beautiful, but
don't concern me much; let Others
Chant of singing birds and budding
plants and trees; they al have inspir-
alton, but I'll not write of these; the
Frightening sun, the clearing skies, to
me n message bring; and 50, when
days grow longer, of laying hens |
sing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
KING REVIEWS VETERANS.

Rome, Jan. liking Victor EN-
manuel reviewed today representative
attachments of all arms which par
ticipated in the campaign in Tripoli.
The king decorated the; colors of sew
eral regiments, especially distinguished
in the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
Fresh Rubber
Goods

The best time to buy Rubber
Goods is when they are fresh and
elastic. Fresh goods are sure to
give much longer service than those
that have laid in stock for some
time. Rubber has the popularity.
of lasting longer with careful use
than when idle.
This new stock ONE from n
of the biggest and most reliable
firms in the country, and includes
just about everything in family
rubber goods. +
All kinds of syringes, ranging in
price from 75c to $3.75, and are all
guaranteed for n year. Every
price represents exceptional value,
as we are on the jobbers' list, and
buy at a very low figure.
MISS0ULA DRUG co.
Higgins and Front
Missoula, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
DAMAGE IS CAUSED
BY FLOODS
ILLINOIS AND INDIANA LOW.
LANDS ARE SUFFERING FROM
oHlo's OVERFLOW.

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 19.-The Ohio
river continued to rise today. City
OFFICIALS announced that all f%lood-suf-
1erers have been cared for and it is
planned to give the men work In con-
nection with the sanitary precautions
to be taken when the water recedes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
Stock browns.

Golconda, ILL.,, Jan. 19.-The rise of
the Ohio liver is causing damage to
livestock and crops. Thousands of
bushels of corn have beer destroyed
and many hogs and cattle have been
drowned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20

Everybody should take a cleansing,
regulating remedy-Hollis-
ter's r. M. Tea will put you right,
keep you right. George Freisheiner.-
ADV. :.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20

Mrs. G.. F. Reynolds. Lessons in ex-
pessive reading. 1922 Higgins ave..
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20

Victor SIX inner is Spending his winter
vacation back home. Home with Vic
is Pontiac, H., which
PICTURES is somewhere in the
AT HOME vicinity of Peoria
and Bloomington and
Dwight. Mr.. skinner had not been
home for q long time; he had been 50
closely and deeply engrossed in bust
ness hat he felt the need of a change
and he didn't know where he could
find any greater change than in
Pontiac, ILL.,; 50 he bought a ticket for
home and went back. The Man About
Town has a postal card from Vic. 1t
shows the business street of Peoria all
lighted up-the di%tillerieS don't APP
pear in the picture. Though the card
bears this seize IN Peoria, it was
he finds the world very bright back in
the corn belt, but he hasn't found the
entire change that he expected. The
first evenings entertainment he had,
after reaching home, was when the
folks took him to a moVing-picture
show and the pictures were all Of the
Ritter Root valley. Which furnishes a
suggestion for an idea Of nothing to
dO-travel a couple of thousand miles
for a change and run up against NOV
ing pictures taken in your own home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20

Frat fifteen-cen smoke. five cents.
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20

n. l.. Anderson of Bonner returned
yesterday morning on the Milwaukee
from a visit back in
BACK Waterloo, la. A month
SAFE ago Mr., Anderson start
ed back for a trip. He
Joined a party of 80 Danes at Barton
and with these fellow-countrynen he
proceeded to Waterloo, Ia. He was
looking for a change of scene and a
winter rest. He found them both. Of
his party IA were not satisfied with
the amount Of rest and change which
they found in Waterloo n they pro-
ceeded back to the old country. where
they will make a visit in Dagmar, their
native place. Anderson, however, was
among those who had had enough. He
didn't want any more change, after a
month in Waterloo, SO he came back
home. Il had a fine trip" said he yes
terday, before he took the electric car
any further. The journey was pleas
ant. 1t was a fine train and the ride
Was great. But l didn't want any
more. l got tired and came home.
Montana looks pretty good to me. |
want to get up to Bonner on the next
car. Please send my Muscular to me
at home now. l got it all right back
il Waterloo and it was good to get it,"
Hello" sal a voice over the Bell
Telephone. us this The Missoulian?'
Upon being assured that
FAIR he had the right place
PLAY the speaker continued:
will you please tell me
why the city serves chicken to some
folks and boiled beef to others?" The
answer was not easy for the Mar
About Town and there was nobody
else in the office who could suggest
The Sporting Editor thought it mus
be a new-style conundrum and the So
ciety Editor was certain it was a new
guessing game. The Railroad Editor
said it wasn't on his sWitch-list anC
the Agricultural Editor suggested that
perhaps it was because the city treas
ury wouldn't enable the commissioner
to serve chicken all the way around
"Chicken," said the A. E., "is a lux
ury. 1t cannot be afforded generally
and | wouldn't think the city commits
sion, with a citizens committed
checking up expenses, would buy
chicken for anybody" The City-Hai
Reporter wanted to know what the
| guy was locked up for anyway. THE
police don't serve any chicken meals
a. all" aid he. But non of these at.
tempts were successful n the voice
at the other end of the telephone made
itself a bit more clear. What I want
to know is why l have to clean of
m sidewalk and my ~neighbors or
both sides don't have to touch a shove
to their walks" He was advised tc
call UP the city hall and he said l
would.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
INSURANCE WAR
COMES TO CLOSE
STATE BOARD AND FIRE coMPA,
MES GET TOGETHER ON CON-
PROMISE.
SUITS ARE TO Be WITHDRAWN
A Reduction OF twenty-five Per Gent
in Rates in Rural Districts is
Agreed Upon and Other Con-
eessions are Made.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Frankfort. Ky.-The insurance war
in Kentucky between the state insur.
ance board and the fire insurance com
panies Is over. Concessions have been
made by the insurance boards and the
companies. The members of the state
insurance board. Ruby LaffoOn, N. G..
Gray and Insurance Commissioners
Clay met IN Louisville with Thos.
Bates, of Chicago, representing the In
surance companies and reached a basis
OF settlement T. NJ. Goodloe. Stats
teal reporter for the board. returned
here and stated that the compromise
had been effected, but declined to give
the terms OF settlement He said that
the state got practically all it wanted.
1t is understood that there will be a
reduction Of Is per cent in the rates In
rural districts, and there will be a
saving to the property owners of $780,.
900 instead of $4,000 which was at
FIRST contemplated.
The suits Of the Springfield Fire and
Marine Co. OF Massachusetts In the
state court and of the Citizens Fire
Insurance of Missouri in the federal
court Will be withdrawn.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
ACTIVITY IN HARLAN FIELDS.
Prospects for Coal Development are
Good In Mountain County.

Pineyiiie. Ky.-Additional develop.
ments in the Harlan county field will
be under way within thirty to sixty
days, the latest transaction Of magni.
tude being the lease by which the Har.
Ian Coal Mining Co. turns over to the
Lick Branch Coal Co.. composed OF
John W. Williams and associates, the
mining plant at Croxton. which has
just been completed. With the oper.
alton OF this plant. which Is one Of the
largest In capacity and most up to
date In equipment In entire Eastern
Kentucky. placed in the experienced
hands of Mr.. Williams company, the
Harlan Coal Mining Co. Is expected to
begin very shortly the construction of
another plant between Croxton and
Agnes, and will expend large sum
Of money in further improving their
tract Of 5000 acres at this point