davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28
HARVESTER RETNCORPORATION
WILL. NOT ErErTNr,rr ELL

- Washington, D. c., Jan. 2S-Edwin P.
GrosYenor special assistant to attorney
general Wickersham, who has charge
OF the governments case against the
International Harvester company when
SHOWN a dispatch from Trenton. N J.,
announcing the incorporation of the In
ternatiOnal Harvester corporation. is
sued the following statement:
The incorporation of the Internal
uOnal Harvester corporation, the new
company and the transfer to it of half
of the properties of the international
company OF New Jersey. the old com
pany. will not affect the governments
suit for the reason that the government
charges a monopoly of domestic COM
merce in harvesting machinery and I'M
der this reorganization plan all the
domestic harvester business is retained
by the parent company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28
FsNGIISHWEN TOTE GUNS
IN NEW YORK; ARE FINED

Daners said the streets Of this cit,y
were fun of blooming gunner" said
Thomas Conner today, as he paid 2
fine for carrying revolver. Conner
and his friend Thomas Smalley, veal
thy Englishmen. were arrested the very
day they landed. Both explained that
they thought ii necessary 20 carry
weapons to protect their property Each
man was fined S25-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28
JUMPS FROM BARBER
CHAIR TO MARRY

In sees Sweetheart on Street WITH
ther Man, Asks Her to Marry Htm
ana Has Knot Tied In n JIffy.
-. FoIlcemen sometimes figure in other
.H-Iss besides arrests. Monday night
-Ouhteu policeman W Simpson and pa
.IO1iilan BIZ CrOmer figured in the rO-
tnantic marriage of Miss Ruth johnson
- - george Davidson, clerk in company
according to Simpson. She bride
groom. CrOmer and himself were in a
SUSS-rDeTshop on San Antonio street, when
erlsS Johnson and c. r. Shelts Of Big
springs, Tex, passed CrOmer was get
ing shave. Davidson rushed out
w ell, are We going to get married.
Slmpson Sa--s he asked MISS johnson.
ne says she replied that she supposed
so simpson said he rushed off to get
Cnrls Amanda, and CrOmer left the chair
without his shave to assist him. Aranda
was finally found, and he opened up
the county clerks office 10 issue the
license Justice Of the peace James ].
Murphy performed the ceremony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28
GRAND JUNCTION INsATS
l.LAIL. SEP -

Grand Junction. Colo. Jan. 9S@The
Grand junction civil service commits
sion was installed today. Under the
new law 81 city employees. including
the chief of police fire chief "a other
city OFFICIALS are under civil service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28
LOtel Pnso "a Nnrte.L

The dining room and grill Of Hotel
Paso del Norte is open until midnight
Meals served Ia carte-excellent SER
vice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28
THTRTY-SECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION

efeaure sane
CapeIH A
A L ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28

VIII P Brady. district attorney at
Pecos, Tex, is in Ell Paso on business.
He VIII return to Pecos tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28
YOUNG RING DEMO

YOUNG RING DEMOCRATS TO MEET.
There will be a meeting of the Young
Mems Democratic club Thursday night
No speakers have been announced Spe-
cial efforts are to be made toward Sc
curing the payment of poll taxes by the
members. Some more endorsements of
ring candidates will be made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28
The Y. Nj. c. A. In China
Work ON an Extensive Scale Is Be
ing Accomplished by 1O2
associations.
Frederic J. Haskin--
By Frederic J. Haskin-

? ASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. Is
i One who chronicles the work OF
the Young Mems Christian as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28

When the two houses voted today
Fail received 43 out of 70 votes, or six
more than enough to elect.
The entire Democratic strength went
to +. c. DeBaca the lieutenant gov
ernor of the state and a Spanish Amer
lean, an action in keeping with their
resolution presented yesterday. The
two houses will meet in Joint session
tomorrow at noon and compare the
journals of the two houses, after which
the lieutenant governor will declare
Mr.. Fail the choice Of the legislature
for senator
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28

a COLD is a hot, feverish condition
~ of the victims lining, leading to
coughs, sneezes, wheeZes, gasps,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28

and bashful children peep from behind
drawn blinds in the interior of the
houses at the passing show.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
BILL DELANTY HOME
FROM TRIP TO SOUTH

William Observation-Disclosures desig-
mated as just plain Bill so his friends
Will not mistake him for some one
else-arrived home last night on train
No. 5 after an absence Of two months.
AS a hoghead Bill is known and en-
We'd almost from coast to coast and
now that he has been travelling it is
certain that he will be sought after
more than ever for Bill has a way
of expressing himself hat is charm
ing and just a few words that he
dropped last evening on his way to
his room from the station was evil
dence enough that he has an observ-
ing eye n has kept it busy all the
while he has beer away. Going south
as far as Florida-from where he sent
that little alligator that has
such a furore up at the North
ern Pacific headquarters-Mr. Delanty
and went sight seeing and a
a good time generally. 1T looks like
here all right" said he upon
arrival last night, and l guess l es-
capped all the cold weather. When I
left the south it was really hot. One
of the most pleasant memories of my
trip is the visit ! made to Chickamauga.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
"%TRA|NLOAD" MON7EE
GIVES DEMONSTRATION

A demonstration of unusual interest
was given Friday evening at the i'm
plement department of the Missoula
Mercantile company. F.. E. Montee,
who is a wagon expert for the Inter-
national Harvester with the
assistance of c. E. Constant, made a
number of tests showing the fiber and
straight grain of the spokes in some
of the huge wagons put out by the
Harvester company. There We're IA
interested witnesses of the demon
stration, each n impressed with the
outcome of the tests. Mr.. Montee is
the mar who is called "Train-load
Monte" because he sold the only train
load of wagons ever shipped at one
to one state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

one. MI. Ettnr comes from that class
OF y whose opportunities and in
~telllgenco are least. His people are
foreigners, for the most part, who are
pald starvation wages and are worked
during long hours. The speaker de-
picted with cruel literalness the con-
ditions existing in the textile mills of
Massachusetts and the cOl1icrics of
pennsylvania, dwelling particularly
upon the labor of women and chill
dren. lIttor advised his hearers to
adopt sabotage as their system Of
warfare against the forces tina are
expressing them, explaining that only
by such means can liberty be pro-
cured. He gaVe Il Missoula audience
a picture of industrial conditions that
do not exist in the west, and presented
the point Of view Of a hopeless. down.
trOdden class of labor hard for west
crncrS to understand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
A PRIMA oBCoNICA

In a five-inch pot and an asparagus
fern in a 3-inch pot, both for soc.
dozen roses for two dollars; half
dozen Red Richmond and half dozen
White Killarney or Brides, or the
dozen, all one kind. Now listen. this
is just for today only. l wish to
make friends. This is a generous
way | am doing it in. l feel confident
you will appreciate my efforts to
bring my products before the people.
Come out one and all. You are well
come, No uptown store; no big ex-
pense. You get the benefit. Daily or
Fort cars right to the door. AMBER
SON.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
CLUB TAKES CHARGE
OF CITY PARKS
WOMEN WILL LEAD IN MOVE
MENT TO BEAUTIFY MIS-
SOULA'S STREETS.

The Woman's club has taken active
control of the plans for identifying
the city by the building of a series of
parks on the south side. Yesterday a
committe from the club conferred with
the city council and from the commits
sioners secured permission to go ahead
with their work. The triangular bits
of land at the street intersections in
the South Missoula addition, which
were secured by the city last year,
will be parked by the club his sum
mer. Trees will be set out and the
parks will probably be seeded with
grass. The commissioners agreed to
do the planting and surveying, but
the trees. 1t is necessary that this
be done at once in order that the trees
may be set out early. The work will
have to be paid for by subscription
and the clubs campaign will begin
at once. I'VE hope to secure the CO.
operation Of every citizen who is pub
lic-spirited enough to wish the city
beautiful said one of the leaders in
the movement yesterday. I'VE will
AVE to pay for the trees by subscrip-
ton and I feel sure that we can de-
pend upon the people of Missoula to
help us
The following members of the COM
mitteee will be in charge of the sub
scription list: Mrs. Ector, 337 South
Fourth street, west; Mrs. Fred Nc
Donald, 81 South Sixth street, east;
Mrs. O.. E. Peppard, Woodford street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

AS dependable as the blucbird ana the
puttercup as concomitants of spring
are the red-skinned
INVADING s~cavengers who flock
INDIANS to the citv with tbo
first flash of spring
sunshine. Yesterday the lordly Flat
mead and his sQuaW came in from his
winter quarters in the reservation
mis- to reVel in the richness of Mis-
oula' alleys. His rickety wagons
ratified over the pavements all day
and his gay blankets Flashed on every
street corner. Either a fond adherence
to things of the past or a queerly APP
propriate chance leads the Indians
who visit the city to camp and tie
their horses in the vacant lots behind
the old Higgins house. IT that sunk
en-, empty yard a score Of horses,
whose lean sides and detected eyes
brand them as Indian stock, Imply
stand all day, waiting for their owners
to start back for the hills. 1t is very
likely that the owners of those horses
and their fathers before them have
always made the Higgins lots their
'N'' t'l VIZ IoI lllt mousse Is tnc seed
from which Missoula grow. The trees
against which those Indian horses
lean away those sunny afternoons
have grown gnarled and twisted
through supporting them and their
1orboaTs. Each spring, though, the
number of Indians and horses grows
smaller. Even tribes as kindly treat
ed as are the FlatheadS, dWindIc ran
ldIE through their too haSty assump-
tl"n OF the habits of the white man.
soon they Will have vanished from the
oarth and we of the west will know
them only as do those of the east
through the surviving Thorps and
Meyers. The Higgins lots on East
CEDAR street form the stage on which
the concluding act of the Indians
hrlef, tragic drama is being played.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

Frat fifteen-cent smoke, five cents
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
TESTING THE WEBB LAW.

Abbeville. S. c., March S.-Chief
Justice Gary of the South Carolina
supreme court today signed an order
requiring the southern Express COM
pany to deliver a package said to
contain liquor to S. f. Collicut OF
Columbia, IS. C. This case is expected
TO be a test of the validity of the
Webb law. a federal statute. Under
this law the express company claimed
it could not deliver liquor into South
Carolina and it held up a shipment to
Collicutt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
SABOTAGE ADVISED
BY ETTOR
I. w. w. LECTURER TELLS OF IN
DUSTRlAL CONDITIONS IN
EASTERN CENTERS.

Joseph Ettor, one of the heroes of
the Lawrence strike, now touring the
country as a lecturer for the I. w. W..
addressed a large audience in Eagles
hail last evening. Mr.. Eittor speaks
as the representative of thousands o.
underpaid, o~verworked laborers, and
as such demanded the attention of a
good many people. AS a speaker Mr..
Ettor is effective only to the extent
that the cause he pleads is a worthy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
WRAPPED {

The only sanitary method of handling
bread known.
Whole wheat bread, the kind DR..
Wiley recommends.
All kinds of breads and cakes on
hand fresh daily. Phone us your
orders.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

Q, the merry, merry farmer leads a
jolly, jolly life; he's far from the
wicked city with all it's
CARE care and strife: he
FREE doesn't have q thing IA
do except his round of
chores; he should be mighty happy
for he's always out of doors: he gets
up in the morning so early that it's
night; he cleans the barn and milks
the cows and gets things started
right: he chops a cord of wood or so
before the breakfast call: if he didn't
have the exercise he couldn't eat at
all; when the morning meal is over,
he then turns out the COWS: when he
has nothing else to do, he harrows
some and ploWs; he sorts his seed DO
tatoes and he has to feed the pigs:
for physical Development, around the
trees he digs; his seed oats and his
other stuff he works at every Law:
when time hangs heavy on his hands
he works the orchard spray: at night,
again, the COWS are MIXED and all the
is fed; when it's too dark to
work some more, the farmer goes to
bed; so the jolly farmers life is sure
the life for me; he hasn't any cares
at all and from trouble he is free.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

I spent several days there and saw
everything there was to see of inter-
est. ! had a great trip but it seems
good to get home again.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
CLERKS AND JUDGES
ARE NAMED
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DESlG.
NATE POLLING PLACES FOR
SCHOOL ELECTION.

During it's busy session yesterday
the board of county commissioners
Dol time to consider the coming
school election and named the judges
and clerks and designated the polling
places for it's precincts in the Missouri
district as follows:
Precinct One.
Polling place-Central school.
Ju~dges-George Woodland, N. G.
Meyers and w. w. White.
Clerks-Ralph Latimer and Oscar
C~rutchfield.
Precinct Two.
Polling place-North side school.
Judges-W. H. Long.ey, Thomas
Kennedy, Tom Murphy.
Clerks-John Leonard and Dell Girls
void.
Precinct Three.
Polling place-Roosevelt school.
and Fred Stoddard.
Clerks-E. l.. P. Ector n Thomas
E. Evans.
Precinct Four.
Polling observation-disclosures school.
JudgeAHWilder Pink,am, James
Shryock and d. r. Chambers.
Clerks-James Cullop and Frank
Kuntz.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

! mere is II custom of the white mar
mat the Indian has not yet assumed.
The family relations of
the red nan have re-
n'37io manned unchanged
through years of sub
lection. 1t is true hat the Jesuit
FATHERS have taught the Indians to ac-
ccpt the marriage VOWS of the church..
nut the Flatheads were always mono
gamous, The squaW still occupies the
same lo"ly place that vas filled by
hcr grcat-grcat grandmother. She
stu does all the Work-hcr husband is
lord II master of the tecpee. Watch
these Indian families that visit Mis-
SouIa' 1t is the squaW who feeds the
horSeS II bitches them. 1t is the
squaW who does the rummaging in
alleys. While the lordly buck goes off
IN search Of Whiskey, the sulaw takes
a gunny-sack and prowls through
heaps of garbage. for bits of finery
and morsclS of food. That this nm
equal division of toll still prevails is
the fault, not of the buck but OF The
squaW. The Indian woman looks with
"P'i' " man WHO Will ucllean
himself by any other occupation thar
That of fighting. This point of view
IS hereditary and is responsible for
the drudgerY of the SuuaW and the de-
cadence of the race. Since the white
man won't let him fight and his soua W
won't let him work the Indian has
nothing left except a life of idlcness,
p"unctuated with not ~infrequent inter
views with the b~ootlegger. Perhaps
this situation EXPLAINS the fact that
barring an occasional Duncan or
Pierre, the Flatnead Duck is a degen-
crate, irresponsible ward OF the O V
eminent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
Notice.

Ladies OF Missoula, ! am going to
give a free lecture Tuesday at $50 in
| O. O.. +. hall. Subject, What
lealth Means to US Margaret
Moulton, from Great lfalls,-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

Had the state basketball tournament
been played in Missoula the interest
here could not have
EARNEST been much keener. All
day long the telephone
brought anxious quer
les from supporters of the home team.
All were anxious to learn of he
progress of the SWeetgrass team, he
husky five that took the locals into
ann When the news came of Sweet
grass final victory the questioners
became enthusiastic, for a comparison
of scores shows that Missoula really
stands second among the teams of the
state. No other team was able to do
as well against the big champions.
eXtemporaneous speaking contest
also caused a good many inquiries.
Clarence STREET, the Missoula repre-
sentative, took third place in the con-
test, much to h delight of the scores
who asked for results last night. The
telephone record was ample proof of
the importance of such events as the
basketball tournament and the inter-
scholastic meet, They arouse a gem
eral interest throughout the state and
result in the development of acquaint-
ances among the high schools and be-
tween the high schools and the lead
ing educational institutions Of the
state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
BRIEF VISIT.

Will Cave returned last evening
from Helena whore he had been on a
brief business trip.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-31
Fewer Mine Fatalities.

The accident records N the office
OF Earl Henry, chief OF the depart
ment OF mines of West Virginia. Tor
the first eleven months of 1913. show
that this will be a banner year and
that there have. been fewer fatalities
than in any year since 1908. In the
IL months ending November 80, there
have been 800 deaths at the mines.
according to Mr.. Henrys records, as
against 34C for the first eleven months
of 1912. What is more significant. ac.
corGing to the mining department rec
ords, the decrease of 81 in the mum.
Der of deaths has taken place in
spite of the fact that the states min
ing population has increased 5,OO5.
In 1912 the number Of men employ
ed in West Virginia mines was 6S.24S
while the 800 accidents this year have
occurred to a mining population of
1928, according to the figures of the
public service commission. Another
interesting showing made by the de-
partment records is that 16 of the
coal producing counties OF the state
have established a new world 81 record
~ o'AClJ. vi the 10 tOuHIleS In QueS-
ton, six had one death each while in
ten counties there was none The
records of the United States bureau
of mines set forth that in 1912 these
counties produced 4,194,000 tons of
coal. Based on this 1912 tonnage
1t viii be seen that there has been
only one mining fatality in these coun-
ties for every 697,333 tons of coal
mined.
Chief Henry's records for the whole
state make the fatality rate 4.21 for
each thousand men employed. This
is the best rate since 1905, when 1t
was 3.15. The rate in 1912 was 5.26.
In reviewing the figures to-day, Mr..
Henry pointed out that the operators
and miners were cooperating with the
mining department to make West Vir-
ginia one of the safest states in the
union for mining. He said he be.
lieved the 1914 records would show,
even better that those OF 1913, how
earnestly the miners and operators
and officials of the mining department
We're working for the common welfare.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-31
West Virglnia's Great Asset.

Very few people realize the magni-
tude of the gas industry in our own
state. Even the people in the business
do not stop to think that right here
in West Virginia we produce over one
third of the total amount of natural
gas produced IN the United States.
The United States as whole produced
last year over $50 billion cubic feet of
gas valued at over $S4, 900 900, an av-
erage price of 1904 cents per thousand
cubic feet. On the assumption that
$4,000 cubic feet of gas is equal in
heating power to one ton of coal,
which is the average for the whole
United States, West Virginia gas be-
ing much richer taking only about
1880 cubic fee to equal one ton OF
good coal, the fuel displaced by the
gas consumed in this country last
year was equivalent to approximately
2O,0OO,000 tons of coal OF the above
amount of gas the state of West Vir.
ginia produced about 240 billion cubic
feet, showing at approximately $685.
100000, a gain over the preceding
year of about 80 billion cubic feet.
amounting in money to about five mil.
lion dollars.
The amount of this gas that West
Virginia consumes within her own
bounds is less than half the amount
she produces, only about 80 billion GU
| bic feet is consumed in this state. Of
this amount for domestic consump-
ton we use about is billion cubic feet.
valued at about 100000, an average
| price per thousand cubic feet of 1S
cents, for manufacturers 80 billion GU
| bic feet, valued at about $4,000, 900. an
average price of 5.O7 cents per thou.
sand cubic feet; for field and power
purposes 20 billion cubic feet, valued
at $1,000,O00, an average price of 5.35
cents per thousand cubic feet. In the
United States last year over 100000
homes had the benefit of this splendid
fuel for which was paid over SOL ,OOO,.
600.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-31
U. S. TO INVESTIGATE
u Is Reported Secret Agreement
Exists Between Great Britain
and Germany.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-It was learned from a
high diplomatic source that the United
States government has ordered an in
quiry in London, Paris and Berlin as
to the reported existence of a secret
agreement" between Great Britain
and Germany not to participate at the
Panama exposition at San Francisco
in 1915 Information known to have
been received here is to the effect that
such an agreement was made at a
meeting between Sir Edward Grey and
DR.. Bethmann Hollweg in Belgium in
1912. 1t has been learned that in get
ting together on the exposition ques-
ton Germany and England used the
opportunity to further unite against
the United States in a commercial
agreement dealing with the Central
and South American republics.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-12-31
Let the Party Get rooether.

If the Republicans and the Progress
sives get together in Ohio there Will be
a quick ending of Democratic rule in
this state, and minority government in
the nation will be recognized every
where as temporary condition which
cannot outlast President Wilson's term.
How long will it be before Progress
sives and Republicans see the necessk
ty Of getting together, in Ohio and
everywhere else? How much longer
will they fritter away their strength
and let their natural foes in politics
and government make the accidental
authority they possess dangerous TO
the highest interests of the country
Cleveland Leader