davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by MissouIa
People.

A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is lame
and weak.
Urinary disorders may quickly fol-
low;
Dropsy and often Bright's disease.
This frequently is the downward
course of kidney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow the
advice of a MisSoula citizen.
Mrs. j. Cornell, ia Devoe St, Mis-
Soula, Mont, Il had all the
symptoms of kidney complaint. My
back ached, my sight blurred and l had
headaches and Il tired, nervous feeling,
The action of my kidneys was irregu-
lar. Doan's Kidney Pills had a sooth-
ing effect on all these troubles. They
not only drove away the pains in my
back and head, but checked the trouble
with my kidneys and made them nor
NAL
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-anC
take no other.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
MRS. M'8AlN MUCH BETTER.

Hamilton April 17.-tSpecialD Mrs,
Robert V. McBain is SO far recovered
from the injuries received in a run
away on Hamilton Heights five weeks
ago that it is expected she will be re-
moved tomorrow from the local hospi-
tai to the Ravalli hotel, according to
a statement made this morning by her
daughter. Mrs. j. +, Terrence, Mrs,
McBain is still on crutchcs as the re-
suit of an injury to her hip, but is
rapidly recovering.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
A Vitagraph Drama.

"Alixe, or the Test of Friendship" a
romantic drama of love and sacrifice
by the Vitagraph players, is a lead
ing number on the Bijou theater's pro-
gram for today and Saturday. The
Well-known Miss Helen Gardener, who
has again returned to the Vitagraph
company players, portrays the title role
in this production. a society women Of
much beauty and brilliance, her suitors
being a trio of favorites = Messrs
Earle Williams, Harry Northup and
Harry T. Morey. The dramatic Incl
dent are many, the chief interest CEN
tering about the sacrifice n man
makes for his lifelong friend who has
become his rival in love. A splendid
production and the exceptional cast
make this one of the most notable
of recent offerings. The balance of the
program consists of a we'll planned
Edison story, THE Elder Brother
M two of the popular Biograph come
dies, "A Horse on Biz and He Had
a Guess Coming" both a riot Of the
best kind Of fun.
Burns, tho Detective.
William j. Burns, the famous de-
%tective, will be seen in pictures at the
Isis tonight and Saturday with spe-
cial matinees both days. On these
day the Isis was able to secure the
great three-reel picture production
which consumed a year to produce at
a cost of $4,000. In this thrilling
drama, which was written in cooper
alton with the great detective, Mr..
Burns ~personally appearS and viyidly
portrays the modern scientific methods
which he employs in preparing subter-
fuges to enmesh l~awbreakers and with
that wonderful device, the photograph,
he secures a mass of damaging evil
dence. His analysis of finger prints
offers an Interesting study Of modern
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
IN COURT.

New York, April 17.-Police Inspect
ors Murtha, Thompson, Sweeney and
Hussey pleaded not guilty this after
noon to Indictments charging them
conspiracy. The indictments were re-
turned several days ago on evidence
obtained by the district attorney in his
crusade against police graft.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
STEERS SHIPPED WEST,

Hamilton, April 17,-(Special.)-Six
carloads Of fat steers We're shipped to-
day by the Bitter Root stock farm to
RaValli. This shipment is the last Of
seven carloads purchased this week by
Dan Mahoney of Wallace, Idaho, the
other carload being shipped on Tues
day to Wallace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
RADICAL JAPANESE
FOR WAR
Continued From Page One)

eventually a bin would be agreed upon
along the lines of alien land laws in
New York state and the District Of
Columbia.
The federal government is not SAN
guine of ~appeasing popular opinion in
Japan, though it does hope. to satisfy
the Toxic government of it's helpless
ness to affect changes that would re-
move entirely the japanese objections.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
M'LAUGHllN TO HELENA.

Hamilton, April 17.-(Special.)-
Willis b. Mclaughlin left his after
noon for Helena, where he will attend
a meeting of the n~on-partisan direct
legislation league. Mr.. Mclaughlin is
a member of the executive committee
from this county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
MOOSE LODGE
INSTALLS OFFICERS

The Loyal order of Moose last night
held an installation of officers in the
Eagles hall. After the ceremonies, the
lodge rooms We're thrown open and
the wives Of the Moose and their
friends We're entertained with a card
party. followed by a sumptuous
lunch. In the business meeting the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
O. interpret this delicious

could not be bettered. Leo Ditrich-
stein, who made the adaptation of this
play from the German, plays the role
of the temperamental musician, and
Isabel Irving will play his indulgent
wife.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18

Moose formulated plans for a cam
paign looking to increased member
ship. The large Grove present was
entertained royalty. The following
officers were installed: w. \. Logan,
dictator; William Marsh, vice dictator;
Albert Marion, prelate; H. E. Blakley,
secretary; E. II. Deming, treasurer; j.
). Held, sergeant-at-arms; Mr.. Van
Dorm, inner guard; c. A.. English,
outer guard; j. H. Robinson, H. B.
Davis and ]. D. Pinnefrock, trustees.
Dictator Logan was elected delegate
to the state convention of Moose and
DR.. Harry Smith wa made physician
Of the lodge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
The HOOsier
". Way

This picture shows
the same kitchen
with a Hoosier re-
placing the table.
See how you can
sit down at work
and reach for what
you need.
Everything is at
your fingers ends.
Backache, tired feet,
nervous trouble that
come from exhaus-
ton, all disappear
when the Hoosier
comes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18

Foot power is used to operate a
churn patented by a Kentnckion, and
connected with it are fans TO keep the
contents cool.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
The Old
Way

This picture shows
the average kitchen
(yours perhaps). See
how you must walk
back and forth from
table to stove, fnOm
stove to pantry,
from pantry to cup
board, and over it
all again dozens OF
times daily. 18th
the Hoosier you can
sit in one spot
everything before
you, and save hours
of time.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
PLAN SEA-TO-SEA
EXPOSITION TRAIN
Northwestern and S. P. OFF,
ciaIs This Week to Decide on
Panama-PacifiC Express

Officials of the transcontinentai
railroads are discussing project Tor
sea to sea train TO be known as
the Panama Pacific express. 1t will
rravel between New York and San
Francisco and serve to advertise the
big fair in 1918
Credit for the idea belongs to the
Pennsylvania system. which first sug-
gested the train about year ago.
II is planned to have a conference
this week between officials of the
Southern Pacific and Northwestern
roads. The propect is expected to
meet with the approval of the traffic
department of the Union Pacific, as
well.
Having the distinction of being the
first pleasure craft to ride anchor in
the exposition's new yacht harbor, the
Lucero. formerly owned by Captain
Harry w. Goodall. but now the prop
erty of moving picture firm engaged
in taking pictures of United States
army life for government recruiting
purposes. makes a pretty sight with
her white hull contrasting with the
green lawn of the esplanade.
The rock seawan of the passenger
ferry slip is being built rapidly.
Plans are being completed for the
entertainment by the members OF the
Missouri Society of California, Octo-
her 3. at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall, at
which time it is expected to bring
together all of the Missourians about
the bay counties.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
HEADL|NER CARTE R
WITTY MAGICIAN
Diversified Bill Is Offered The
ater GoerS at Oakland
PantageS

Combining amusement with the
Carter. who headlines the Oakland
Pantages this week, well earns the
title of peer of magicians. Apart
from the success of his tricks, his
wit is sprightly wit. Carter is also
an actor. and the act in which he
appears as Chinese magician is not
only very clever coniuring feat, but
a really splendid Chinese character
ization.. There are seven tricks in
Carter's performance, each more as
tonishing than the one which pre-
ceded It,
There is a fine musical program
provided by Paul Pereira and his
strong sextet- They appear in
the Portuguese court costume,
which is quite picturesque Heavy
curtains of velvet aid in the effect.
Violins, cello, bass and grand plano
are the instruments used, and the
program includes Portuguese and ma
tive melodies. The effect is delight
full and the harmony perfect. There
is a stirring little comedy drama by
the Frank Mills players. entitled
Live Wires The little play is cap
italy acted. Carmen and Roberts are
seen in a clever equilibristic act; Ray.
mond and Hall. likewise man and
woman. in songs and dances, while
the Four Baldwins offer a merry mu-
sical melange. John Lynch, billed as
THE Irish Caruso." has a superb
voice, and his arrangement of songs
blends nicely. Motion pictures close
the show.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
NE " TURESE0R
COL 0[UMbUS DAY
Mounted Knights, Indians and
Bay Craft in Pageant at
North Beach


One hundred mounted knights of
Columbus, scores OF Indians and
bay craft without limit in number
will participate IN the big water
pageant which is to be held at North
Beach October II in observance of
Columbus day.
This has been outlined as part of a
program drawn up yesterday by a
Columbus day committee which met
at the recreation headquarters In
addition, plans are being made to
award large number OF prizes, cups
and pennants for the various entrants
in the races, floats and athletics
Many of the yacht clubs are expected
to enter their prize yachts. and it
also Is planned to have sailors from
the training station enter the vcw-
Ing and swimming contests.
When the landing of Columbus is
enacted the affair will be staged
with an attention to detail which
will make the presentation one of the
most notable achievements of the
North Beach section
John Elliott has been designated as
referee, Gorge James as started. and
IN charge of sfimming events, while
J. s. Phillips has been placed in
charge of the rowing events. Mrs
Berthold Lazarus has been appointed
as chairman Of the committee award
ing trophies.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Astronomers Puzzled
By Stellar Mystery

Astronomers OF the University of
California have taken steps towards
solving the latest of stellar mysteries
by finding the orbit of new object
which a short time ago flashed into
the sky and toow, for its discoverer. a
European scientist, the name of OBJ
ject Neujmin.
Both at Lick observatory on Mount
Hamilton and the students observa-
tory in Berkeley nightly studies with
telescope and spectroscope have been
made of Object Neujmin. No astrono-
mer yet has been able to say whether
il is a star or some other kind of
heavenly body
Dr. R @. Aitken, one of the Lick
observatory staff. has examined the
object with both the Il inch and the
So inch telescopes He reports:
The object resembles a star of the
magnitude Il TO 11.5. In the moon
light can see no trace of nebulosity
with either telescope"
From data taken at Lick obser~a-
tory the orbit was finally computed
and proved at the students observa-
tory in Berkeley TO be eliptical. This
result was obtained by S. Einarsson
and S. B. Nicholas.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Classes Movies" as
Educators in Morals

"A moving picture is often more
useful in moral education than an
apple tree SWITCH, said Rev. Herbert
A. Jump, former pastor of the First
Congregational church of Oakland, at
the parents conference and question
aire held in the Fourth Congrega-
tional church, Thirty sixth and Grove
streets Oakland, under the auspices
of the Oakland Central Wemen's
Christian Temperance union today.
Every family ought to have a good
time together at least once a. week
at the movies, as il ought TO worship
together at least once a week in
church" continued Rev. Mr.. Jump.
inspiration of a noble sort is fur
nished by many a film you can see
for nickel"
Rev Mr.. Jumps address on Does
the Devil Own the Movies?" was the
feature of the afternoon session of the
conference, which continued during
the day. Several interesting papers
and symposiums were had during the
DAY
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Western Pacific May
Buy Oakland and
Antioch Railroad
Negotiations Reported Under Way;
Price Asked for Electric Sys-
tenn slo,ooo,o 900

The Western Pacific is reported to
be carrying on negotiations for the
purchase of the Oakland. Antioch and
Eastern electric route between Oak
land and Sacramento. Several confer
enlces were held in Sacramento prior
to the departure of President Bush to
St. Louis, and, in spite of denials, it
is rumored that HIS eastern visit is
for the purpose of consulting heads of
the Gold system.
The minimum price asked by the
electric system is s10,000.000, accord
ing to general information of local
railroad men.
The electric system would give the
Gould road a direct route into Oak
land from San Francisco, saving the
big stretch taken UP by the circuitous
route of Niles and Pleasanton now in
use. One of the features Of the ac-
QUESTION would be a future extension
to San Jose, President Bush having
on many occasions expressed his de-
sire for a line to the Garden City.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Pioneer Woman of
State Laid to Rest

Mrs. James 1. Rice, for many years
a resident of East Oakland and a
pioneer of California, is dead at her
late home.- 1889 Tenth avenue, after
an illness of several weeks. Mrs.
Rice, who was the widow of Calvin B.
Rice, was a native of Maine. IA years
of age. and came to. California in
1877. She was actively identified in
church interests. She leaves a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ada Domes; two nieces, Mrs.
Charles Brewer and Mrs. Edward
Henslee two nephews; William and
Frank Mugford The funeral was
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from
the James Taylor & Co. parlors, in
terment being in Mountain View
cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
EIks missionaries"
To Solicit Fiesta Aid

Berkeley lodge OF Elks is sending
missionaries" to lodges of surround
ing cities in behalf of the building
fund fiesta which will be held at Idora
park October 8 and 4. Funds. derived
Will go toward erecting the new
$4,000 clubhouse in Allston way near
Milvia street.
The missionaries are To Sacra-
mento--Dr. c. A Meek, Charles H
Spear and f. ;. Brady. To Petaluma
Phil Carey and James M. Koford.
The Elks quartet composed OF Homer
Sweasy, Jack Sweeney, DR.. Earl Cle-
ment and Ted Haley. will visit Stock
ton lodge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
AFFILIATED Y. M. C.. A.
SCHOOLS PLANNED

An educational council composed of
two representatives from each of the
seven sections of the Young Mems
Christian association, representing
three city and two army and navy
associations, is today cooperating on
a plan to form the Affiliated Y. M.
c. A. Schools.
1t is proposed that ali sections use
the same name and emblem in their
announcements and that courses of
instruction be standardized so that a
student may easily transfer from one
school to another
At meeting last night DIR. Holmes
Beckwith, formerly of Columbia uni
versity. discussed modern educational
methods in Germany.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
wv. CA. Classes Show
Larger Registration

Students are registering rapidly In
the classes now opening In the Oak
land Young Mems Christian associa-
ton. Dressmaking leads with a rec
ord attendance, and the new course in
trade dressmaking is particularly
favored by the students. This in
cludes designing and drafting The
Oakland association is the only one
in this part of the state which has
this course Cooking classes are also
well attended. Millinery Is not far
behind, and occupies third place.
Other classes are in Office work and
In music
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Dog Had No MuzzIe
Minister Is Arrested

Rev. F. S. Brush, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Ala
the rigid enforcement of the dog
muzzling ordinance in Oakland yes
terday afternoon when arrested at
Fruitvale avenue and Hopkins street,
Oakland, for airing his dog without a
muzzle.
In recognition of his calling he was
released on $5 bail by Judge Morti-
mer Smith, who dismissed the case
this morning.
Miss Gertrude McInnis, 5110 Tele-
graph avenue, Oakland. ~was also ar
rested yesterday on the same charge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Early Train Saves
Mavor Ride on Rail

DES PLANES, ILL.,, Sept. 3o.-Wil-
liam NJ Lawson, riot thereatened So
cialist mayor of Des PLANES. did not
ride to Chicago today on the S:33
train as has been his daily custom.
Instead he took a train two hours
earlier, and escaped what might have
been serious trouble.
A menacing crowd gathered at the
Chicago and Northwestern station at
the time when Mayor Lawson usually
departs There was talk of riding
the executive out of town on rail
on account of a speech advising all
Young men not to join the United
states army.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
PHOTOGRAPHER HELD AS
WHITE SLAVE HUSBAND

H. B. Parker. living at the Crockett
apartments. Market and Brady
streets. was arrested this morning
by Detective Joseph Redmond of the
white slave squad and placed in
detinue pending an accusation made
against him that he was aware that
his wife was an inmate of dis
orderly house.
Parker who was formerly in the
commercial photography business in
the city, entered a complete denial
Of the accusation.
Mrs. Parker declared that her hus-
band was not to blame for her occu-
patton
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
OAKLAND LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in Oakland today:
Carr Lagorio. 2s and Lizzie Merlino, "a,
both Of Oakland
John SGltan. 81, and Marguerite Burger, 30,
both Of Alameda
Emil F. Cykley %. and Beatrice E. Frem-
Ter. "a both Of Berkeley.
Thor Raje. 20. and Mary McElree, 16, both
of San Francisco
Arnold Bolan. %. and Marguerite cronin. 81.
both Of Oakland.
r. Dyllen-Aferedith Barr 80, and Anna II.
Dillon, ", both Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Relief Map of Canal
Sent to New Zealand

One of the most comprehensive maps
OF the Panama canal ever exhibited in
a foreign country is destined to go
to Auckland. N. r., on the steamer
WillOchra, which is to leave this port
for the antipodes in the near future.
according to plans which have been
perfected by the San Francisco Cham
ber of Commerce. This map is to be
placed on exhibition at the Auckland
exposition. The Union Steamship COM
pany has announced that the relief
map, delicate exhibit. will be car
ried free of transportation charges.
The chamber also announces that a
large map showing all the steamship
lines plying between San Francisco
and foreign ports. including their
ports of call, has been placed at the
disposal of the public. More than "a
steamship lines are embraced in the
map.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Policeman and Woman
Die in Suicide Pact

PITTSBURG, Pa. Sept. S0.-Police-
man David Lennox and Mrs. Mary
suit, so the police believe; Of suicide
and murder pact Lennox was founn
near the top of the Marion street
steps between Bluff street and Sec
ond avenue. He had a bullet wound
through the mouth. A few feet away
lay Mrs. Brehan-, breathing her last.
Lennox leaves a widow and a 8
wear old son.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Great Grandmother
Seeks Two Children

Chief Deputy County Clerk Andrew
of Oakland has Received a.
letter from Mrs. NJ V. Ensign, 80 Po-
mona avenue, San Jose, who asks that
search be made for her two great
grandchildren, Lizzie and Ernest Sas-
senberg. She said that she feared the
children had been abandoned by their
mother, who is her granddaughter.
She is able to give them good home
and Will do so IL they can be located.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Hunt Drug Crazed
Negro in Gay Killing

Los ANGELES, Sept. 30.-Progress
was made early today by detectives
investigating the mysterious murder
of Mrs. Rebecca P. Cay, when they
learned that the negro seen in the
corridor outside Mrs. Gays office in
the Hellman building was under the
influence of drug. The police are
seeking this negro.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
PRICES TOO HIGH, SAYS
SUPERVISOR KOSHLAND

Supervisor Adolf Koshland stated to
the board of supervisors yesterday
that he had gathered facts and fig
ures showing that the -city.swas about
to pay an exorbitant price for the
lithographing OF The municipal rail-
way bonds. a resolution before the
board from the supplies committee
would have awarded the contract to
the Myseil-R Rollins company, but on
Koshland's motion the resolution was
sent back to the committee, of which
be is chairman.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
EXCELSIOR SOCIAL
CENTER is SUCCESS

A statement of the results attained
by the social center of the Excelsior
district has been prepared by Miss
Anna M Hagerty. She says that in
the six months since the center began
to meet in the Monroe schoolhouse a
system of amusement has been de-
yised and courses of study given
attract many She urges the estab-
lishment of other social centers and
the use of school buildings as a meet
ing place.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
seos
Michigan Professor
DYING of Pneumonia

TIM ARBOR, Mich. Sept. 3o.-Dr.
James B. Angel, president emeritus of
Michigan university. who,is lying dan
gerously i'll ofspneumonia at his home
here. was considered worse this morn
ing While both lungs are affected, it
is the left side that is giving most
trouble, and his physicians say the
crisis should come this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Man Asking for Bed
Is Stabbed in Back

Peter Kenney. who was found at
Fourth and Jessie streets at l o'clock
this morning suffering from a small
wound in the back. told the police
that he was stabbed by a stranger
whom he asked for lodgings.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Berkeley Church
IS to Lose Pastor

Rev. Harry r. Miles, pastor of the
First congregational church In
Berkeley, has resigned to accept a
call to the pastorate of the Dwight
Place church in New Haven, Conn,
the largest church in that city. He
will preach his farewell sermon in
Berkeley October IL. and his resigna-
ton will be effective October Is.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
BY HANK

Ito the tune of "It's Grand Old Rag
Dedicated TO George Cohan.
It's a grand X-ray,
Just rs bright as Broadway.
And 1t sees many things as they
are:
1t will look through stones.
Pick out broken bones
When you're wrecked in a big
motor car.
1t will pierce the floor
And the wall next door
(But don't tell what you see or
say):
oh, If your brain is full OF wheels;
Put 1t under the old x-ray.
It's grand X-ray,
So If you fall for May
Take a tip from wise guy like me-
To make sure you're right
Get the x-ray light.
Shapes are seldom what they seem
to be;
If you've racked your brain
And you've hunted In vain
For plot in a musical play,
Go back tonight. turn on the light,
Put it under the old x-ray.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
SIEGE PREPARES PLANS
FOR FINE SEWER SYSTEM

Plans for the expenditure of $75001
in the construction of a model sewer
system for the Siege sanitary district
are being made as a result of the
passage of the $4,000 bond issue for
the improvements Saturday