davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-09
Fine gloves of new style @ special value.

Thoughtful French glover has found and pretty way of stitching the back of gloveand his gloves here quite the pretest we've yet called to your att tention.
 The embroidery is gracefully done with combina- tion of white and the color of the kid from which the glove It is not of ordinary design it's effect is hand than usual
 Fine kid, fastening with two pearl clasps, gray tan white black-unusua1 value,-$165.
 16-buton kid of pure white with ernbroideryn unique white black fastening with the pretty new Cleopatra buttons-unusual value,-$350.
 Center as1e,r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-09

DECEB1BER 16, IT, IS. RosedaIe Dock, Game cocks of every color and description at the. Poultry Show T9 d"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-09

Madge-I hear he's very sweet on you? MarJor1e-Rather? He's good for | about two pounds of candy every week.-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-09

Most of the 1icorice root used in America comes from the marshy plains of Turkey and Russia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-09
Oneida Community
 and other fine silver.

Young hOusekeepers like Oneida Community silver because delightful patterns apparent goodness directors of experience like it just well begin they have tested by years of service and found it excellent. Community quality is excellent Oneida Community vice is long and full of true satisfaction
 Special of this delightful silver ready for whoever would choose gift of much ndividualty-$25 and $39.
 Chests of Rogers 1847 silver 45 pieces,-$45.
 Chests of Rogers 6 Hamilton silver-26 pieces,-$10.
 Chests of Reliance silver-26 piecesy- -$12.50.
 Tea-sets of pieces-$4.5O to SIS.
 Sheffield bon-bon dishes,-$1 to $450.
 Sandwich trays-$1.5O and
 Fruit baskets,-$1.5O and upward
 Sugar and creamer,-$3 to $4.5O pair.
 Toast racks,-$3.25 -t
 Condment sets,-$175 to $55O.
 Butter dishes-$1.75 to $4. 800 times day the elevators whisk folks to the china and glass gift show.
 Up on the light and cheerful fourth floor there's gift show of china glass and silver and such that easily reached though it just inside the main en- the main floors, the elevators carry up to that floor in almost time So rapidly do they operate that less than 800 trips made to this attractive day. Once up there, very at tractve assembly of gifts is to be chosen from Fine cut glass; gIeaming silver rich polished nickel and copper fine china fancy designs, hand decorated chinaa is spread out where can be in ideal light and comfort
 Of glass, there is a particularly rich collection right now. Water sets pitcher and 6 tumbers-$4.1O to $185O. Sugar and oreamer-$1 to. $7:50 pair. Cologne bottles-$1.75 to $25o.
 Hair receivers-$1.5O. Powder boxes,-$15O. Oil and vinegar bottles-95c to $4
 Mustard iars,-5Oc and $1 Vases-$275 to $165O. Wine sets,-$3 to $12.5O. Tunblers-$385 to $1O dozen Bon bon dishes,-$12O to $3. Salt and pepper shakers-4Oc Pitchers-$2.15 to 1850.
 Fern dishes,-$375. Salad bowls,-$295 to $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-09
Girls raincoats as a gift.

as a gift.
 Many little girl, and big, is hoping that rancoat will be of the things Santa brings Here some that he will be proud to carry in his pack Bestyete capes, blue red, with hood sizes to 15-$2.95.
 raincoats plain plaid back, with hat to match, guaranteed rainproof, sizes 6 to 16,-$4. Guaranteed raincoats in red navy with slk-lined hoods which may be detached, sizes 6 to 14,-$4
 floor.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-22
.SO|L[O||N'.S O'||N|' s GIVE BACK
THEIR il RAILWAY / ! | N
PASSES
SEVERAL LEGISLATORS SAY THEY
GOT TRANSPORTATION WITH
OUT APPLICATION.

Sundays mail brought to Ronald
Higgins, as a member of the Thir-
teenth assembly, an annual pass over
the lines Of the Great Northern rail-
way in Montana. Yesterday morning
John Henley received a similar token
when he opened his mail. These two
members returned the passes.
The original statement in the dis
patch of last week which told of ap-
lication for passes was that Drinkard
was the only member who would not
receive one. The developments show
that this statement was right These
developments show, also, that there
are some members of the legislature
who will not accept them.
There has been a good deal of spec
ulation as to how this situation came
about. Last night The Missoulian's
Helena correspondent was asked to
find out. The following dispatch from
him tells the story:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-22
LOVETT ASKS FOR MORE TIME
TO ARRANGE FOR DISSOLUTION

In telegram to District Attorney
HOup which was read to the court
United States Attorney General Nc
Reynolds declared his Willingness to
grant the desired extension.
Upon information from the supreme
court as to the jurisdiction of the cir
cult judges, the court of appeals may
reconvenc to act on Mr.. Lovett's mo-
ton. 1t may be some time, however,
before this Is done.
Mr.. Lovett and his associates left
late today for Washington to place the
time extension motion before the SUI
preme court.
After his presentation of the motion,
Mr.. Lovett informally presented to the
court a provisional plan for the disso-
luton. Late this afternoon a synop-
sis of the plan was given out by the
judges.
The amended plan in brief is that
the entire $126,650,00 in Southern Pa
cific stock to be distributed shall be
deposited with a trustee and olsen
franehsed while 50 held; that cetrifi-
Gates Of interest shall be issued by
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-22

st. Paul, April 2t.-The presentation
of a motion for an extension of time
until July /, which was taken under
by the court and the in
formal presentation of the revised plan
for the dissolution or the Union Pa
city Southern Pacific railway merger,
marked the conferences here today be
tween Robert S. LoVctt of the Union
Pacific and United States Circuit
Judges Walter II. Sanborn, William &.
Hook and walter ]. Smith.
Mr.. Lovett's motion for an extension
was at first denied the judges being
undecided whether the court of ap-
peals had the jurisdiction to grant an
extension under the mandate of the
supreme court of the United states,
but later it was decided to leave the
question of jurisdiction to the supreme
court.
All three Of the judges expressed
their opinion that the extension should
be granted, believing that the railway
was doing all in its power to present
plan Of dissolution that would be ac-
ceptable to the supreme court and to
the attorney general t..
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-22
AMERICAN IS FORCED
TO LEAVE CITY
OF CANANEA
PRESIDENT OF MINING COMPANY
ORDERED OUT OF TOWN BY
IDLE MINERS.

Cananca, Mexico, April 21-James
Consolidated Copper company, was to-
day forced Ivy a mob Of 1000 idle
miners to leave Cananea at once,
The mob presented its demands to
Douglas at ] / o'clock this morning He
Immediately conceded and LETT this aft
ernoon in an automobile for the inter-
national border.
The mob was composed of both un-
employed and working men of the
company, and they We're accompanied
when they made their demand upon
Douglas by j. N. Durazo, project Of
the AriZpe district, and by Colonel
Alyarado in command of the Sonora
state troops here. Neither offered to
interfere with the action of the mob,
Conditions here are apparently moro
serious than at any other time In the
history of the copper camp, the miners
and smeltermcn having become greatly
dissatisfied because of the closing of
the mines and smeltcrs.
Their action in forcing Douglas to
leave camp, however, was believed by
many to have been uncalled for in
many respects. It was only last Fri
day that the company Of which he is
president gave to each employed man
who desired to leave Cananea seven
and one-haif pesos for travelling cX-
penscs while the state provided the
transportation. The outcome of the
trouble here is problematical
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-22

passed over without action until the
next session, The republicans OBJ
jected to practically all civil ap-
pointees except leading diplomatic and
state department nominations.
The senate affirmed the appoints
ments of Walter II. Page as ambas-
sador to London; John Bassett Moore
as a counsellor for the state depart
ment: John +. Osborne as assistant
secretary of state; Dudley Field Ma
lone as third assistant secretary of
state.
A republican conference early today
practically mapped out the course the
republicans will follow in dealing with
the Wilson nominations in the future
and at another meeting tomorrow the
party program will pick out several
Wilson appointments for particular
targets where they believe political in
fluence only has brought about the
new appointments.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-22

the trustee against said shares which
shall carry no voting right and Whtci
shall be eXchangeable for Soutlern
Pacific shares held by the trustee, onlE
upon the filing of an affidavit by thr
applicant for six exchanges, shown
that such applicant does not own 1000
shares or more of Union Pacific stocE,
and that these certificates of interes'
shall be offered for subscription ami
purchase to all Union Pacific stock
holders ratable at distribution rati"r
not less than SO per cent. The largest
Union Pacific stockholders lS6S in
number, according to the September
stock list which was before the su~
preme courD was by this amendea
plan entirely excluded from the acqul~
sition of any of the Southern PaclltG
shares to be distributed. They may
purchase their ratabe shares of Tho
certificates of interests, but they can
not themselves convert the certificates
of interest into the deposited Southern
Pacific shares because of their in
ability to swear that they do. not Own
|, 900 or more shares of Union Pacific
stock.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-22
NEW BILL IN CALIFORNIA WILL
BE AIMED DIRECTLY AT THE
ORlENTALS.
IS SNUBBEO
Language of the New Measure Will
Express the Idea That No Aliens In
eligible to Citizenship Shall Own
Land in the State-Mlder Bill Will
Be Thrown Into Discard.

Sacramento, Cal, April 2L-Two
new bills dealing with the question of
land ownership by aliens in California,
each representing the view of a con-
siderable faction in the legislature,
will be offered to the senate tomor-
row and voted on this week.
Through an agreement reached by
leaders of the majority party, Il dras-
tic law directed solely against the
Japanese and Chinese viii be proposed
as a substitute for the Thompson
Birdsall measure. and probably viii be
passed. II it is not passed, then an end
Will have come to the anti-alion land
legislation at this session, according to
the predictions Of the floor leaders.
1t is planned to throw out the
guarded language of the Thompson
bin and put in its place two simple
prohibitions:
1. No alien who is ineligible to
citizenship shall be permitted to ac-
uuire ana hold land in California for
a period of one year after date of
such acquisition.
>. No corporation, the majority of
the stock of which is held BY aliens
who are ineligible to citizenship, shall
be per1Nitted to acquire and hold land
except for one year,
Agreed on this procedure are Sem
ator A. r.. BOynton, president pro tenn
pore, and floor leader Of the upper
house; senator l.. &. Gates, chairman
of the judiciary committee; senator
r. w. Thompson, chairman of the
committee on revenue and taxation,
and others.
They will be opposed by several of
the democrats who expressed them
selves on the floor of the senate this
afternoon as standing against the use
OF the words "ineligiblc to citizenship
in describing the aliens whom it Is
sought to restrict
This usage was seriously condemned
bv President Wilson and Secretary of
State Bryan in the telegram received
by Governor Hiram w. Johnson from
Washington last week and the bill
which the democrats will introduce
Will confinc the restriction to aliens
who have not declared their intention
to become citizens, according to law
In effect the progressive republic
ans now are proposing substantially
the original democratic bill while the
democrats are tending toward the
original administration bill.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-22
The Proceedings.

Helena, April 1.-The
published announcement that Repre-
sentative Drinkard of Fergus county
was the only legislator who has re-
fused a pass has brought forth sew
eral others. Representative Lincoln
Working of this county SAYS he never
applied for one, nor authorized an ap-
plicati6n to be made, and added he
was sent to the legislature to make
laws that would be of service to the
people Representative Joseph Kirsch-
wing of Cascade has written Secretary
of state Anderson that he made no
application for a pass and would not
accept one.
Representative e. C. Day of this
county today returned his Great
Northern pass to Secretary of State
Anderson.
AS to how it came about that legis-
lators are receiving passes who did
not apply for them, Secretary of State
Anderson had this to say: Notice was
served on both the senate and the
house that unless members specifical-
ly stated they did not wish passes
their applications would be sent in.
representatives Higgins, rope
Cookingham. Rhoades and Amin, and
possibly others, whose names now
escaped me, came to me and said they
did not wish passes. 1t was my mis-
take that their names were sent in
| We have had SO many applications and
/ the work OF looking after this pass
business has been so heavy that II
has facilitated matters to send in all
the names, and then let the members
who wish return their passes
Mr.. Anderson today received the
! first consignment of passes from the
I Northern Pacific
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-22
PAGE IS CONF F|RMED
AS AMBASSADOR
TO LONDON
REPUBLICANS IN SENATE CON-
SENT TO ACTION ON SOME
WILSON APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, April 21.-Republican
senators succeeded today in temporar-
lily delaying action on MANY of preSi-
dent Wilson's appointments. At a
short executive session of the senate
1T was agreed that all appointments
to which objection was made should be
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-22
Covering the Field

The number of Missoulians printed
and circulated to actual, bona fide sub
scribers during each month in the year in
Missoula, Ravalli, Sanders and Granite
counties, exceeds in number the combined
paid circulation of all the other twelve
newspapers which are printed and circu-
lated in this field, including daily, semi
weekly and weekly publications. Adver-
tising contracts with The Missoulian
are based upon this guarantee.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-22

Washington, April 2l~-NeWs of the
determination of the legislative lead
ers in Sacramento to frame and pass
an alien land owning bill, directly dis
eliminating against the Japanese, un-
officially conveyed to the White House
and state department. was received
with grave concern and disappoint-
ment Such Il development had not
been expected in view of the first
rayora Bile comments in California upon
the presidents suggestion that regard
be had for the preservation OF the
friendly relations between this country
and the oriental nations.
Without exact knowledge Of the
form the discrimination will take in
the new bill officials here assume that
it will resemble the so-called assem-
bly, measure which proposed to bar
from land holding, persons ineligible
to citizenship. which covers only the
Chinese AMI the japanese.
- .,,tt n plp1 SpNpp1
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-22
MORE NOMINATIONS.

Washington, April 2l.-Prcsdent
Wilson today sent the following nom
nations to the senate:
Governor Of Alaska, j. f. A. strong
of Juneau; surveyor general of Alas
ka, Charles i. Davidson of Alaska;
collectors of customs at Astoria, Ore,
William G. Logan; at Portland, Ore,
Charles c. Burke; auditor for the war
department, J. l.. Ba1ty Of Missouri.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-22
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN WOULD
ABROGATE TREATIES WITH
GREAT BRITAIN.
MANY |NDORSE THE PLAN
IF Agreements Are AnnuIed the Brit
ons will Have No Cause for Com
plant as to Discriminating in Favor
of American Vessels in the Matter
of Free Canal Tolls.

Washington, April 21.-A demand
Great Britain bearing upon isthmian
canal rights, presented to the senate
today in a resolution by Senator
Chamberlain, brought a new element
to the canal controversy now in prog
ress between this country and Great
Britain over the right of the United
States to exempt American cOastWise
ships from the payment of tolls.
Senator OGorman, chairman of the
inter-oceanic canals committee, which
must handle canal legislation in the
senate, indorsed the principle en-
bodied in the Chamberlain resolution.
Early in the day the state depart
ment officials had expressed ignor-
ance of Senator Chamberlain's plan to
introduce the resolution.
Nhe Chamberlain resolution would
require the president to proceed at
once to terminate the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty of 1901 and the Clayton Bull
wer treaty of 1852, which it super
seded In a statement Senator Cham
berlain said the treaties and records
would show that the United States
never planned to give Great Britain
such treaty rights as would justify the
protests that country has made.
Bill Is Proper.
Senator OGorman said:
Senator Chamberlains resolution
is a more concrete statement of the
sposition T tesylS &@is1 the last session,
that if the Hay -Pauncefote treaty JUS
titles Great Britain in making the
protest now before our government,
then it would be we'll if means could
be found to abrogate the treaty.
The new angle to the situation
caused much discussion in senate cir
cles and brought out many indorse-
ments of the proposal. Senator
OGorman declared at the close of to-
resolution would pass by large ma
jority if it came to vote.
A meeting of the inter Oceanic
canals committee has been called for
tomorrow, but it was postponed until
next Tuesday
Senator Roots bill for a repeal of
the free toll provision now is before
the committee 1t was apparent today
that much of the support that was
mustered in the last session to prevent
the change of free toll provision will
now be brought to the support of the
plan to abrogate the treaties that may
be interpreted as giving Great Britain
any ground for protest
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-22
BIG LINER LAUNCHED.

Glasgow, Scotland, April 21.--The
largest steamship ever built in Great
Britain, the Cunard liner Aquatania,
was successfully launched on the
Clyde today. The new vessel is dou-
ble-shelled and carries boats suffi-
cient to accommodate 4,250 persons,
the entire complement of passengers
and crew. She is about $4,000 gross
tons.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-22
GETS TEN YEARS.

San Francisco, April 21.-Charles F.
Baker, defaulting assistant cashier of
the Crocker National bank, was sem
fenced today by Judge Van Fleet in
the United States district court to
serve 10 years in the San Quentin
penitentiary Bakers peculations
reached 100000, against which the
bank was fully protected by blanket
insurance contract.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-22
FlREMEN HURT.

Sacramento, April 21.-Five firemen
We're seriously but not fatally injured
in fire that started today in the
Knox Lumber company's plant. Eight
buildings were destroyed and the loss
is more than 100000.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-22
DEMAND FOR HEARING. ON VA
RIOUS SCHEDULES is HAV-
ING ITS EFFECT.
BREAKERS ARE AHEAD
Western Men Are Preparing to Appear
Before Committee to Make Strong
Fight Against Free Wool and Free
Sugar in Three Years Provisions -
Referendum Vote Proposed.

Washington, April 21.-Democratic
forces in charge of the tariff revision
in the senate yielded slightly today to
the demands for hearings upon the tar
iff schedules. In addition to the per-
mission given all interested parties to
file further statements with the finance
committee, Senator Simmons conceded
to q gathering of western senators the
right to appear and state their argu-
ments against the free wool and free
sugar questions that have been agreed
to by the democrats Of the house A
full meeting of the senate finance
Republican senators will renew their
demand that general hearings be given.
The attitude of the majority of the
democratic senators of the committee
is against this, however
The Underwood tariff bill, as finally
approved and revised by the caucus of
house democrats, was reintroduced in
the house today by Representative I'm
derwood and referred back to the
ways and means committee. Tomor-
row it will reappear with a favorable
report from the democrats on the COM
mittee and with a dissenting report
from the republican committee mem
hers
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-22
DE WOLF HOPPER DIVORCED.

Mineola, N Y, April 21.-Ellen B.
Hopper. a comic singer known on the
stage as "Nella Bergen was granted
a permanent decree of divorce today
from De Wolf Hopper, actor. There
was no defense.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-22
TOGO PROMOTED

TOXIC, April 21.-Admiral Count
Heihachiro Togo the naval hero of
the Japanese war, was promot-
ed today to be admiral of the fleet.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-22
One Victim.

Among them the police named M
Irene Marie Brown Levy, who will not
be II years old until June / next aui
who was brought back here today from
Redlands where she was alleged ju
have been hiding in the home of Ryr
uncle, Harvey Phillips, Mrs. Levy Was
said to have received several Thousand
dollars for leaving Los Angeles, hul
according to the officers who brought
her back, she has expressed n WillinZ
ness to tell the truth about alleged ~
voting acts in which she and Other
girls were said to have participated
at THE Jonquil'
Mrs. Levy's statements to the polio.
were said to involve a prominent mil
lionaire who was known among his
dupcS and cadets as the BLACK Pearl '
because of the setting Of a scartptn hu
always wore. At times, however, he
was said to have been known simply
as Mr. King" tribute, it was de
clared, to his majestic disregard ior
money. The police said Mrs, Levy
stated she had obtained various sun}s
Of money from him, but always had
been forced to divide with Mrs. Roscu-
berg.
The detectives searched Mrs. RoSCg~
bergs effects and declared they found
among them a note for $500, signed by
one E. w. Galloway in favor of the
man known as the BLACK Pearl"
Attorney Involved.
when Mrs. Rosenberg was arrested
the detectives said they found - her
pocket the photograph of an attorney
of this city. The attorney, it was al
legged had been the legal adviser or
the women charged with whltc-slavcry
as well as of the men for whom it i8
alleged she acted as procurer.
1t was not until the Levy girl was
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-22
PROMINENT CALIFORNIA MIL"
LloNAlREs INVOLVED IN
WHlTE-SLAVE CASES.
RESORT KEEPER NABBE:l
rested in Connection--Two Scar2
Young Girls Feature in Storcs
Gathered by Authorities -- We'll
Known Attorney Is implicated.

Los Angeles, April 2l-George iL
Bixby, n millionaire of Long Beach,
was today served with Il subpoena d.
handing his presence in court nexl
Wednesday afternoon as a witness i'm
alias Mrs. Emma Josephine Goodman,
who was arrested on felony charge
connected with whites salve allegation.
and placed in the county jail in de
fault of 10000 cash bail.
That was the days most importanN
development in the sensational cas-
barred by the police department of Loo
Angeles members of which declare
that their investigation tended to con
meet some of southern California's mos
wealthy and influential citizens witt
the alleged enslavement of 4i youn@
girls.
Other developments include the hold
ing by the police of Mrs. G. Il. Badger
prOprptreSS OF a so-callod maSsa&@
parlor, in connection with the charg
against Mrs. Rosenberg, and the sen
fencing in the police court To SIN
months each on the rocllpilc of T.. i
Davis and Frank Copeland, allcg
procurcrs. who pleaded guilty to W.
grancy charges. These men were sajj
to have been associates of Mrs. Roseu
berg and Mrs. Badger.
Mrs. Rosenberg, according to the pn-
lice. conducted in the down town dis~
trict a so-called lodging house known
as "The Jonquil," where many yona
girls gathered from department store
restaurants and other places of co..
ployment, We're alleged to have been
lured to meet wealthy men.