davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26

There was an interesting meeting of
the Missoula county high school hoard
yesterday morning. 1t was the first
meeting since the reorganization for
the year and President G. F. Peterson
appointed all of his standing commit
tees as given above. The first. men,
toned of each committee is it's chair
man. In naming these standing COM
mittees the chairman asked each one
to keep it's work up to date and urged
all members to be as active as possible
as there is much work ahead of the
board during the coming season.
All Teachers Reappointed.
After appointing all of the present
teachers for another year the board
took up the question of the changes
n additions to be made at the school
beginning with next fall. These.pro-
posed plans have been discussed sew
eral times in The. Muscular and the
final action of the board yesterday
brought no change except in minor de-
tails. The rooms in the garnet Of
49,
the high school building will be fitted
up nicely for the domestic science de-
partment: the basement rooms now
used by he manua training depart
ment will be remodeled and equipped
for the. business college, a new depart
ment for the coming fall, and the
manual training section goes across
the street to the front rooms of the
gymnasium building. The rOilgh
plans for all of these changes are be-
ing prepared by V. V. Logan, director
of manual training. and will be APP
proved by the faculty of the school
and submitted to the board. If ac-
copied they will be turned over to an
n put in shape for the con-
The addition of the COM
mercial department will necessitate an
teacher but a selection was
not made yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26

charming decorative effect was
wrought throughout the reception
room with spring blossoms in shades
or. yellow, a wide veranda en-
closed with canvas was mad into 0
bower of flowers and ferns wherc the
coffee and ices were served.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
The Majestic "Walking" Cake

Incredible! It's a trick! These are some of the expressions you'll
hear during the demonstration of the walking Cake. It's really
remarkable. See it without fail. In this demonstration, Professor
Becker makes a cake 20 inches SQUARE and 7 inches high and invites
as many spectators as can possibly find space to stand on the planks,
arranged as illustrated below, and crush it flat-poor cake! But
wait! In a few moments it will return to its original height, be as
light as ever and just as toothsome, as you will have opportunity to
Judge. The cake, like truth, cannot be "downed.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
A Wedding Supper.

A Wedding Supper.
A marriage ceremony, quietly per-
formed by Rev. MIR. Crouch in Ste
venSVille at s o'clock Thursday even
ing, united Miss Louise White and
w. A. Heilman in the bonds of matri-
mony. Tie young people had their
plans made to motor into Missorla
for a wedding supper at the Palace
hotel all by themselves, leaving their
friends i'll S~tevensville unaware of
their departure. Some Of these
friends, however, motored to Missoula
ahead of them and seated themselves,
dressed in ~outlandish costumes to
suggest the traditional farmer, at the
supper table which had been made
ready for Mr.. and Mrs. Heilman. The
company included Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
White, Mr.. n Mrs. H. w Sanborn,
Miss Morley Sanborn, Guy Haselton
and the bride and groom. Due honor
was paid to the occasion with toasts
Which mingled congratulations and
best wishes for a long life of happi-
ness for the young people newly
married. The self-invited guests re-
turned to ~Stevensville at the conclu
sion of the supper and Mr.. and Mrs.
Heilman remained as guests at the
Palace hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

The Commons, which is now called City
Hall park has a history quite as in
teresting and important as the Boston
Common, and for the same reasons
trouble between the Americans and
British soldiers. over on the side near
est Broadway between Warren and
Chambers street, the Sons of Liberty,
organized to resist the obnoxious
stamp act, set up a liberty pole, with
the result that there were many Skin
mishes which took place between them
and the British, who tried to destroy
the pole
on the wall of the building, at rs
Broadway. is another tablet marking
place where history was made. There
on October 81, 1853 the citizens of New
York signed the celebrated agreement
not to import goods from England un-
til the stamp act was repealed One
of the piers Of the Brooklyn bridge
marks the spot where the first presi-
Dental mansion stood. Nearby, at Du-
ane and Rose streets, can still be seen
the barred window of the Rhinelander
sugar house, which was famous
prison during the revolution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

soldiers came down the ladder leading
from the roof into the patio and en-
tered the room where the father was
and arrested him, holding revOlvers to
his head. The boy was also arrested
and with the mOzO they were led off
to the penitentiary in their night
clothes and told that they We're to be
executed at midnight The elder Ram
brao, his son swears between sobs,
took no part in the present revolution,
although he fought with Madero at
Casas Grandes and Juarez as a captain
of artillery, and made the two cannon
which were used against the federals
at Juarez. But he had been the di-
rector of the penitentiary under Abram
Gonzales, and while in this position
had the keeping of Villas brother
Hipolito, who was held as a political
prisoner For this he was condemned
to die, the boy says.
Saved by Rebel Soldier
A friend, Col. Sarvin, of Villas army,
interceded in behalf of the Maderista
artillery officer and had him and his
son removed from the geuitentiary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

cell to a room within the walls. He
also made an unavaiIing effort to save
the fathers life. A few nights later
by the moon which was shining
through the grated windows of the
prison, the boy saw the guards come
through the door and take his father
away, never to return The next night
a friendly guard among the rebel de-
tail told young Rafael that he, too,
was to be executed at midnight that
night, as his father had been on the
previous night He also told him that
he was too young to die, and ex-
changed his khaki uniform and lace
boots for the boys thin clothing. To-
gether they walked to the front of TIT
prison, past the guards and keepers,
embraced like friends do when they
part and the boy walked out to free
dom.
Learns of Fathers Execution.
At the home of the aunt, the boy
learned the details of his fathers
death The faithful aunt, accompanied
by the mOzO, who had been given his
had gone to Colonia Dale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

where the execution occurred. The
father had been left unburied, his
watch had been taken and he had been
shot through the body and given the
''tiro de gracia" in the forehead. The
fbe woman. and the aged Tia re
turned to the home to care for the
two little orphan girls, thinking that
handsome young Rafael had met his
fathers fate in some secluded spots on
the sandhills. After the boy appeared
at his home, a detachment of soldiers
followed him there. He escaped over
the rear wall of the corral and board
ing the train at the Chihuahua shops,
he told the conductor his story and
obtained permission to ride to the
border.
Friends in FL PasO have been caring
for him until he could find work. He
speaks good English, has had expert
ence in stores as a cash boy and is
trying to find employment so that he
may send money to assist his aunt to
care for the two little girls who have
been left alone in the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
Inventory Of Landmarks
Made in Neu0 York City

New York, Dec. 27.-As a result of
the wholesale destruction of New
YOrks famous landmarks which has
been going on of late, antiquarians
fear that the city is practically with
out historic possessions. A recent sur
vey, however, has shown that while
business encrOachments have swaI-
lowed many old landmarks there are
enough left to be proud Of At the foot
of Broadway, opposite the new custom
house, is the famous Bowling Green
1t was the scene of the bloOdiest battle
fought with the indians on Manhattan
island. Somewhere inside Of the pres
ent enclosure the actual pipe of peace
clared
On the building at Al Broadway is
tablet telling that the first white set
tlement on the island was made there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

y RPHANED by a rebel firing squad
at Is, sentenced to be executed,
- Struggled out of the prison at
midnight in disguise by a common sol
der of Villas army, and hunted like
an animal until he finally escaped to
the American side of the border, Ra-
faeI Rambrao, jr., looks to be twice
Is. The Mexican boy has the lines OF
care across his face and suppressed
sob in his voice, as he tells his story
Of great suffering.
A month ago he was a happy hearted
student at the Commercial college;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

his father was a prosperous grocer
on the corner of Gale p and AvenidO
Penitentiare, Chihuahua his auntie had
been a mother to him since his own
mother had died, and he would play
with his two small sisters after the
college was dismissed for the day.
Father and Son Arrested.
One night after villa had entered
the town a file Of rebel soldiers came
to the door Of the Rambrao home, and
knocked with the butts of their rifles.
Thinking that it was but some drunken
FOUNDERS and wishing to respect Villas
orders against selling liquors, the
father remained in his bed. Soon the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
One Hundred and Five Thousand Died as Result of
Surgical Operations Last Year

or pc r pd b GO g
is igDran mou do form o in from prc
kin University
is
Vaat by i homD diseased More he no South aoH
Annual
The t ge 81 law @ di
will If h leu ont
O H disease u la Td ILrdtH REQ an p nnga being notion chang
% g
NJ lea ryim natter harmless latter
los on
uo "a obgt tan cO RAJ
he h lea
can N o
t. s a n II a aI
re in m Spinal Meningitis tuberculosis vhoi
n
H5a Lmdn
O. in
Ga, says:
de o alton tgveany medicine whatever while
PR uni e would have
there arapa who oe
V Vienna no The gsand
strongest barts"
X Co. New rh
IGL nov had e1Da School Framed divided s
@ is dM graft reands simple
Oh it unless
a O. IF k Hand
to o y like shooting mrfm pD
K m n Fare
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
We've Made Many Happy Homes IN EIPas,
MANY TENDER LUNGS HAVE BEEN
HEAR, MANY ASTHMATICS CAN NOW

apo Ny 0mdg8
disease IA
va a@imSgmR
%S%$%
A. T. Still Osteopatnc nfmay m nS@ 3S%$8a~ 14T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
Saved From the Firing Squad By a Ruse

Lad Chihuahua, Through Effort
of Soldier Work in Fl PasO.
By NORMAN M.
The day book., 1913-10-22


Lake Erie, during storm, Crew saved.
Steamer total loss.
Washington.-Gen. Jacob Coxey,
of 'tCoxey army fame, tried to see
Pres. Wilson to-, present currency
views. Disappointed:
- Seymour, Tex.-Ex-Sheriff Board
shot and killed, T. T. Bruce, slayer,
killed, Sheriff w. R. Ellis fatally
wounded. Feud.
Newark, N. J.-Senator Borah,
Idaho, wrote Women's Political
Union he will not take part in any
meeting where Mrs. Pankhurst ap-
pears, without denouncing militancy
Sacramento, caI.-Sam Raber, an
entertainer, convicted of completely
in murder of Cherry de ST. Maurice,
resort-keeper, sentenced to hang
jackson, Miss.-Deputy U. S. Mar
shals Feale and Duncan and three
negroes wounded in battle between
government men and negro timber
laborers.
ST. Louis, Mo.-Ten firemen over
come by smoke, three injured by fall
ing walls at fire which destroyed fac
tory building of Newcomb Bros.
Toledo, O.-Warrants issued for
arrest of score of trainmen, freight
handlers, checkers and draymen en-
ployed in freight Offices of various
railroads expected to bring to light |
railroad robberies of over 100000
from box cars.
Augusta, Ga. = Charge against
Thomas e. Watson of sending OBJ
scene matter through mails col
lapsed.
Boston, Mass-Archbishop Chris
tie of Oregon declares there are
about 50,000,000 churchless persons
in U. S. who should be reached by |
Catholic Church.
Jacksonville, III.-Robbers carted |
off several hundred dollars worth of |
The day book., 1913-10-22

1000 HEAR MRS. PANKHURST
New York. Oct. 22-Although To-
cal suffrage leaders had rented Madi-
son Square Garden, anticipating
crowd of at least 10000 persons to
hear Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, there
were less than 5000 present, most of
whom occupied fifty-cent seats in
the gallery until the meeting opened
and then stampeded down stairs to
the vacant seats on the main floor
Mrs. Pankhurst criticized the Brit
ish government for its conservatism
and claimed that it was responsible
for the force employed by the suffra-
gists; through its failure to enact the
legislation desired by women.
Speaking of white slavery" /" Mrs.
Pankhurst characterized it as a'worse
evil than negro slavery. in its worst
form, and declared that If the women
were given the right to form the
laws, there would be no white slay-
ery." -. -
The day book., 1913-10-22
. DEFICIENCY Bill sIcNEp

Washington, Oct. 22-The urgent
deficiency bill, arranging to abolish
the commerce court, removing civil
service protection from over i ,0OO5
deputy revenue collectors, and pros
viding funds for. the Panama Canal
and various other federal enterprises
was signed yesterday by Pres. VIII
son. '-.'-s 4 :. -'.ss '..ss s $3.50
The day book., 1913-10-22
TO PROBE THAW's ESCAPE

fN0W' p IUIKI ,OVts7 Ga bPCCIdE
grand jury has been ordered by Gov.
Glynn to investigate Harry X. Thaw,s
escape from Matteawan and Attor-
ney General Carmody reappointed W.
T. Jerome special deputy attorney
general to conduct the probe.
All cases win be sidetraeked until
the Thaw escapeis thrashed out. The
investigation was ordered in New
York because of the contention of
the Dutchess county authorities that
the plot to free Thaw was hatchedE
here Conspirators are said to have
formed their plans in a West Side
saloon. About forty persons have
been subpoenaed. .syst
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
MINNICK LEADS
THE DUPONT MEN
WITH 9S BREAKS

Thirty-four shooters took part in
the Saturday shoot of the dupont
Gun Club and managed to shoot
number Of events, Notwithstanding
the rain. ]. H. Minnick broke 90
out of 100. w. s.. Colfax, Jr., broke
81 out of 100 and H. P. Carlon had
run Of 55 straight.
In the double target event S. ].
Neuman broke 16 out of 20 and H. P.
Carlon broke IS out Of 25.
The contest for the FIVE new CUPS
donated by Eugene DUPONT will start
next Saturday Conditions governing
the competition for these trophies
will be similar to those governing
the 1912 cups. There are FIVE hand
some cups. one for each class, A, B,
CD, and E.
The DUPONT Club will have as
guests next Saturday H. L. Worthing-
ton and George w. Maxwell. The
latter halls from the West where he
is well known.
The Saturday scores:
George Frank Lord 10; A. H. Lobb,
"a; e R. jerks. II; L. G. Lyon, II;
H. L. NOi lhiistOu, 20 "A. .. Rlcndru-
son, %; c. T. Martin, II; T. w Mat
hewson, 25; Isaac Turner, %; H. p.
Carlon, %; w. Tomlinson, "a; H.
Winchester, p; c. /. B. Henning, Is;
Clyde Leedom, 21; j. H. Minnick, 25;
DR.. H. E Kaighn, 20; S. j.
Newman, 10; S. A. Refs, Ii;
Major Raymond, 10; R. F. Springer,
16; J. c. Ewing. 10; W. C. Porter. 21;
H. T. Reed, 21; William Coyne. 20;
Vic DUPONT. 20; w. F. Webster. %;
W. Edmanson, 21; w. H. Neely. %;
H. j. Taggart, 16; o. " Ort, t5; S.
Tuchton, p; w. NJ. Francis, II; DR..
Harris, IS.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
NOTES FOR HORSEMEN

Harness races are scheduled for
July at Salem, Bridgeton, Pitman.
Phoenixville. Belmont. Wilmington,
Hohokus. Penn Square, Byberry, Ew-
ihgville and Freehold
Local horses staked at the Colum-
bus Grand cfrcui Getting include the
trotters Harry ]. S. 2.14 IA; Lord
Dewey. 215 1-S; Nata Prime, 2 2.14;
Santos Maid Bon Zolock 2.09 Ia;
Dago. III IA; Dock c.. 2.1S l-2;
Peter Thompson, 2.07 1-2; Derby
Boy. 90 Ia, in the PAGERS; Stet-
brino Lad, 214 Ia; Babe, 2 04 IA;
Directum 1. 2.OS IA, and Foote
Prince. 2 10 IA
The PAGER Billy Bryan, 2.20 IA, by
Allen c., a son Of Bourbon Wilkes,
by Downing Shapespeare. was sold
yesterday to r r Reedy, of Brook
lyn The PAGER viii be shipped to
New York today and will be raced for
the money over the half-mile tracks
through New York State during the
coming season.
Billy Bryan was owned by W. Wat
son Atkinson, Of Philadelphia, and
was trained at the Belmont track.
The Brooklyn horseman who bought
Billy Bryan had never seen him until
yesterday when Price showed him on
the track. and the sale was quickly
closed II is not known what the pur-
chase price was, but as an offer Of
$3.50 was refused for him last week, 1t
is considered he brought more than
this sum Billy Bryan was entered in
the intercity races and also for the
races at Pitman on July 4.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

risburg their only run. York tied the
score in the second inning on Sund-
helms error, sacrifice and a single.
A double and a single yielded another.
and three punched hits were respon-
sible for the last.
Eckert started for York in the sec
ond game, but after he walked the
first man and gave two balls to the
next he was retired in favor of Mill
man, who finished the walking pro-
cess. Then two sacrifices and three
singles gave Harrisburg a lead of four
runs that York could not overcome.
York scored on Barker's single and
Lynch's double.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
TALL CEpARs LOSE CANE.

The Y NJ. c. A. team defeated the
Tall Cedars in a seven inning game
at Elsmere Saturday afternoon. s to
0. Mowbray allowing only three hits
The features of the game were the
pitching Of Mowbray and the timely
batting and snug support of the en-
tire Y NJ. c. A. team. The score.
Tall Cedars ....... 0 0 0 0 90
Y. NJ. c. A. ....... 0 90 2 2 4 Ks
Two-base hit-A. Mowbray. Stolen
base-A. Mowbray, McVey, Inderlied,
George, Naylor, Munda Struck out
by Mowbray .; Richardson, 5. Base
on balls-off Mowbray, 8; Richard
son. @ Wild pitch--Richardson. I'M
pire-Miller. Old Swedes.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
Sporting Gossip and Gem
Let's Get
Acquainted

Those Chicks seem to know only
how TO win.
The Champions are going, too;
nevertheless it looks like day-day for
them.
George Heckert seems to think he
is the goat of this league. Might as
we'll turn him to pasture now.
The Chickens are due for the top
roost in the Trenton hen coop tonight.
Suppose you have heard what hap
pened over there before?
Tony Marhefka got back into the
going and at once proceeded to hit in
timely fashion.
AS the season grows. old the sew
enth round becomes roster. Jimmy
Jackson struck In a punch that put
Allentown down this time for the
count.
Some one said two weeks ago that
Red McKenna hit better on the road
than at home. Judging rrom Reds
Saturday performance the other fell
low must be right.
Old man Scott pitched a great game
until Jackson got next to him while
the pans we're loaded. At the finish
he had allowed nine hits, one walk
and had breezed one Chick In con-
trast Allen Russell let out seven hits,
famed two and walked two. Some
ughtness for twirlers.
We shall miss the Chicks on the
day we celebrate. Here's hoping
much Of the noise that IS made IN
Allentown will come from the Chick
crackers.
The Chicks have torn on 65 doubles.
% triples and IA homers, a total Of
225 extra bases. Harrisburg has col
lected 319 extra bases off 500 hits,
and are only trailing. What's the
answer?
No other club in the league has
run the bases as we'll. The Chicks
have 141 steals and have made only
asa hits, which have netted 255 extra
bags. Long hits by individual Chicks
ara.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
AGAINST APPENDICITIS

Wilmington people who have stom-
aeh and bowel trouble should guard
against appendicitis by taking simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as
compounded in Adler-i-ka, the Ger
man remedy which became famous by
curing appendicitis. JUST ONE DOSE
relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation INSTANT
LY because this simple mixture draws
off such a surprising amount of old
foul matter from the body. ]. NJ.
Eckard.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
INDUSTRIAL BOYS
GET IN ONE GAME

Rain prevented ell the games in the
Industrial League on Saturday but
one.
Edge Moor walloped Lobdell 13 to
n Pitcher Williams of Edge Moor
showed excellent form. tanning four
teen batsmen.
Score by Innings: R.H.E.
Lobdell 11Oo2 0 OF 9 5
Edge NJ. 4s2 200 90 2 2-1s IA 8
Batteries: Edge Moor, Williams
and spittle; Lobdell, Adair, curlett
and Patterson.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
Standing OF the Clubs.
MIDSUMMER RACE MEET.
Classes for Wednesday and Thursday,
July 18th and 18th, Fixed.

Wednesday and Thursday. July 1G
and II, have been selected as the dates
for the midsummer races at the
grounds of the Salem Driving Park
Association. The meeting follows that
at Brdgeton, and preccdes the one at
Wilmington, consequently a short-ship
circuit is offered the horsenen. The
class at Salem and Bridgeton will be
the same, viz; Wednesday-2.30 mixed,
2.17 trot, PA mixed and CLASS for
Salem county hoi ses. Thursday-2.19
pace. 2.24 trot and free-for-all All
purses, except the county race, will
by $500. Joseph Davidson, of Will
mington, has been engaged to officiate
as starter Entries will close Thurs
day. June 10, and from all indications
a large number will be received.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
REMARKABLE CURES
Thankful People Tell What San CurA
Ointment did for Them.

Scarborough Drug Co. sells San
Cura Ointment on the money back
plan-no cure-no pay. Guaranteed
10 relieve Immediately and perma-
nently cure eczema. tetter. salt rheum,
itching, bleeding or protruding piles,
burns, cuts. bruises. old sores. pim-
pies. boils, carhuncles. chapped hands,
chilblains. testers. insect bites and
poison ivy.
Ny face and neck were one mass
OF sores; doctor said ! had eczema
and erysipelas. I had not slept for
weeks with burning itching pain. The
hrsi time used San Cura Ointment I
slept all night and IN a short time
was completely cured. d.'-Chas. Fay.
Townville, Pa.
Ny wife stepped on a rusty nail
and ran il into her foot San Cura
Ointment drew out a poisonous brown
pus and cured her promptly. Eugene
Mckenzie. Plum. Pa.
had been afflicted over thirty
i years with piles and spent over $500
lot pile medicine. Two jars Of San
Cura Ointment cured me."-James
Lynch, Enterprise. Pa.
San Cura Ointment costs 25 and 81
cents a jar at Scarborough Drug Co.
and is the best remedy in the world
Tor burns, scalds, cuts and bruises.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
Timer.
rMO RRoKEN NOSES IN A CANE.

NEW CASTLE, Del. June 30.-By
the score of to 5, the New Castle
Athletic baseball team defeated the
Independents of Fort DUPONT, with
two men out in the ninth inning.
Catcher Davis, of the visiting team,
misjudged a fly in practice and sus-
tained a broken nose. Third Base
man Carlin. of the home team, sus-
tanned a like accident but after hav-
ing repairs made returned to the
game.
Independents OOO1S S1O 0 O-5
lew Castle A. A / 0 90 0 2--6
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
In politics and things.

In politics and things.
SAN FRANCISCO. June S0.-With
the crowds at their training quarters
grow larger each day, Willie Ritchie
and Mexican Joe Rivers are putting
in their finishing licks in preparation
for the battle for the lightweight title
on July 4.
Ritchie did a five mile run today
and after working out in the gym
nasium for half an hour spared
several rounds with Joe Azevda
Rivers boxed several rounds with
his sparring partner.
Fight experts who have watched
Ritchie declare that the champ looks
as good as he did before he began his
vaudeville engagements.
BY The United Press.
NEW CASTLE, Pa, June 30.-Dan
DAILY. New Castles big white hope
who weighs 21S and is six feet six
inches left today for Akron, where
he boxes Fred Mckay. the Canadian
heavyweight tomorrow night. Big
Dan" is in the finest possible shape
for the fight