davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

BUY mems $500 StctsOn shoes for
$3.50. See our windows Friday. Sat
urday, Monday. MapcS & Names.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
SHAW is HOME.

]. r, Shaw, conductor on the North
rem Paciflc, returned to Missoula YES
terday from Canada, where he has
been spending a few weeks vacation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Entering
since she left 1t az the retiring First
lady CT the land, Mrs. Grover Cieve-
land wes entertained at dinner last
night by the President and Mrs,
Taft, at one of the most notable dim
ners of the present administration.
Another distinctive feature of the
dinner was found IN the fact that re-
personalities Of four White House
administrations gathered TO do honor
TO Mrs. Cleveland. These represen-
tatives were Honorable Robert Todd
Lincoln, and his wife, representing
the Lincoln administration. Mrs, BEN
jamin Harrison. representing the Har-
tison administration which Imme-
Ciately antedated and sandwiched the
Cleveland terms Mrs. Cleveland, Miss
Cleveland. and Mrs. Thomas Bayard
and Mrs. Daniel 5. Lamont, represent
ing the Cleveland administration. and
the Tafts and Secretary and Mrs. Mac
Neagh, representing the present
enc.
Ii Is the first time in recent his
tory, TOO, that three first ladies of the
land have ever met at the same time
n ne " hffe MOUSSE ETfs, TarrTsOn,
frs. Cleveland. and Mrs Taft. all
have been popular In their White
House capacity. and great deal OF
interest was taken in this trio Of pres
idential ladies tonight
The table was beautifully decorated
with 5onquils and maiden hair ferns
Jonquils were a favorite decorative
scheme with Mrs, Cleveland and the
presence of these flowers tonight was
delicate tribute by Mrs. Taft.
Mrs. Cleveland was shown alt over
the White House by Mrs. Taft and
she noted the changes that have oc,
Cured since she kept house there
All the carpets have been done away
with and the only rug remaining
curiousiy enough, from her regime
Il the spread eagle rug IN the blue
room, on which she stood to be mar
ried 10 President Grover Cleveland
Professor r. J. Preston, Mrs. Cleve-
lands hance, was one of the inter-
ested guests. Her daughter Esther.
who was born in the White, House.
was also present, .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
TAXI RIDE COSTS
HIM ALL he HAD
ELLIS WAS GIVEN LIFT HOME
ONLY TO FIND he HAD
BEEN TOUCHED.

After having accepted an invitation
20 rice hume IN d taxicab with two
TRANCE "a IInen 4Md Two strange meA,
r. w. ElIs, of 1919 Nortb Twenty
tm~d street. got home safely late sat
grday night and there tound, accord
nag to q statement made yesterday
lroIatEg TO the police " the First dis
lrlet. that he was minus $40 ia cash.
"A truuk check and pass 10 Peters
Nurs.
re gag unable to give desorip-
ioa - tbs party ~ men and women
AA, 4a generously acted as his hosta.
He satd teat he was walking up vena-
BE street W en- ne was hailed by one
- fha passengers who asked him If
he didn't prefer riding to walking He
did. and got into the taxi A few
squares beyond the two men got out.
and he proceeded short distance
further with the two women Then
they got out directing the chauffeur
~ take him home and TO call for them
when he returned Ellis settled him
self comfortably in the taxi. and was
driven home. When he undressed he
discovered hiB loss. AS he was unable
to give "a description OF any Of the
party. ,iie police have small hope OF
being able to ind the culprits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
GENERAL CLEAN Up
IN JACKSON WARD
MAJOR WERNER ISSUES ORDERS
TO THE POLICE FORCE roR
ROUND Ur.
QUIET NOW REICNS
SEDUCTIVE "CRAP" AND "skTN"
GAMES ARE CLOSED AND CO.
CAME VENDORS IN
DER ARREST.

Five detectives and an extra de-
tail Of uniformed police spent yesterday
in cleaning up old Jackson ward, ana
hen night fell there was q profound
quiet N the streets, ana crapshcoters
and Migrants who had been watch
inc the men from behind closed win
dows turned down their lights, ana
JAILED OF all the prospective games.
SpeaReasies were raiued. cocaine
suIut was broken up, ana crapshoOt-
ers were arrested. ana sent 10 the sec
ond station.
William Anderson was arrested hy
Policemen TrAyior and Farley on
charge Of selling intoxicants without
"a license A crate of beer and seV-
eral quarts of whiskey were conhs-
Gated as evidence. Anderson was
caught in the act, for Traylor bought
q quarters worth OF liquor from him
The negro was aghast with surprise
bat could say nothing in his defense.
Cocaine Traffic Charged.
Nora Williams Was arrested by De
tective Sergeants Wren and Bolton,
and Detectives Atkinson, Gentry and
Smith ON charge Of trafiicking IN
cocaine and liquor. Matte MosDy was
arrested by the same officers on
charge OF operating a gaming resort
at 507 West Duval street. John Crlss,
one OF the most noted police spot
ters'' in the city, and Reuben johnson
were charged with vagrancy. Five
negroes were arrested by Policemen
Smith and Galbraith for gambling at
1918 South Lotnbardy street.
The police wound up for the time
| being by arresting John Cross on a
( charge Of operating a resort at l03
Pulliam street, and Nellie Darlington
was arrested by Policemen Smith ana
Galbra!th on a charge of running
resort at Ala North Third street
Thereafter n heavy quiet prevailed.
Riba1d songs and shouts died away,
and the click OF the bones was no
longer heard in the land. Cards were
hidden away against a better time,
and knocks at the doors OF speak
easies received no response. II he
I gan really To look Like the sabbath.
and the sound Of distant church bells
was heard where before was the noise
/ Of revelry BY night.
] Ward Has Bad Record.
/ II is expected that the cleaning up
I will have at least a temporary salu-
: tary effect, Numerous felonious as
saults and murders have resulted from
qu2rreis over Gran games and skin
games. and the heavy losers have been
prompted to go out, and rob and muir
{ der 10 get hack in the game.
Major Werner decided TO suppress
the disorder. ana Migrants and crap
I shooters Will receive scant grace al
he ha nds # the police Justice
Cvutchfeld has been requested TO IN
fitct severer punishment than he has
lone IN the past. II the work be kept
1n. old jackson Ward may soon he the
abode Of peace and quiet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
FOUR ADMINISTRATIONS
ATWHITE HOUSE DINNER
lincoln Cleveland Harrison and Taft Regimes Repres
ed at Function Given to Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land and Her Fiance

ried William f.. Neblett. John WAoI
married Martha Waithah, Susan. " \
married Charles VI. $ehiett, sad t. r.
jamin Haynie lite.
Tn The outbreak OF the war TO-
tween the States Doctor Hite enlista 4
In tha MeckIenbuTg cavalry Shortly
afterward, however, his diseharse
from the field service was reuutSte q
by The voluntary petition OF as many
as fifteen hundred Citizens ct LHucG-
burg MeckIenburg and Sotlo~aJI
counties who we're left by the genela q.
enlistment without physicians save
those whom age prevented giving ade-
Guate attention Ia the large remain
ing population of those counties. Doc
tor Hite, relieved from field service.
returned 10 Lu1enhurg, where h. rel
sumed the practice of his professional
He was active In the apprehension "a
deserters and was oi.ce wounded whalsy
performing such duties.
For fifty-three consecutive yearsI
Doctor H1e practiced mediein. ia
Lunenburg and the surrounding coun-|
ties. Ills was the life OF the eountryI
doctor. OF that remarkable type now.
unhapplly, fast becoming extinct
Not alone The administer OF msdlcns
to the diseased body. but the minister
TO many clouded life and brokehI
heart = The xg4se- COUNSELOR the friend,
off times the confesaor. the handler
In daylight and in the darkness al
night he was ever on his way, through
summer woods and the dreariness oil
winter roads; a visit In the sick. a
nis.ou Of mercy, call for friendly
inquiry To this man there were no ricaI
Nor poor, no white nor black; all. all |
were human beings who needed what
he had to give from either a mind
richly stored by experience with Knows
ledge both of the physical and spir-
itual aspects Of life. or heart which
deeply felt beth the JOY and the sor-
row of life, Hts ambition was ratherI
to be a. true physician than great
doctor Unpretentious. shrinking the
public gaze. this loving and wholly
lovabie man went his way through ths|
days. The quiet OF hts life was pleas
ant tn a tenperarasnt which vasI
thonghtful. meditatiye, Very far from
being narrowed nv such an experi-
ences however. he gained much moral
RI a. n,.x cfe,ssa. sgXe faYeh. Eygs f,lhsi
Was ,of ain 1naaIring turn which. leal
h;,S, T. ,a,,.h iifa 4. t,,any noin,s. al
nana',,,4 .araf,,I ,nyasftgat,on II.
sns .s,nrar ga ne.
, "as p,oto 80 .nae1ar,.
.u,e, pn.s a,s,a a,., sras,ss "ol
hot ahIa',,'hai W na"'' saAaea, no"
sei wh.s ne ussu ene =.
~ ms uousn. a 80 .t ano
iee'ihs were resesSa ~ .uo1e whol
ihtaluSely recoshi1ihs .ne oIuer PACK
OF the NE iet MN unaers'ano' MAYBE
only tacitiy, tnat lusy, 700. coulo
Understand, uh'FaInn1e,sa os dogma
ms was phiiosopny suIncientiy
large Tor HE, q pniosophy based on
experience. promised with the lunda-
mental TACT OF the CONNECT netweerI
the two--or more--natures resident I'M
man. Penetrating the apparent cal
lousness of human beings his was the
VISION Oh Fossaphitcs- Iis own
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
(Con ,tnued from First Page

tended Tho morning sor,,i~a IL, tba
Fourth Ioreshvter,a9 rhurch ,rhG
s,r,,,or 81 M nsh-str,4, ,.,,t,v,,. ,,,,.
preaehed bv me regular nsqto, ~
Fey John Tirrafhy Gtone
No direct atttlsifn was md. >, ha
presence of rbe n-xt pr.staert ~ ~
initial Sta+es avcart T., tba rr,,,rr
when rr s4.ls "a. aq,S.g ~ tnsn'
.rati n sail.
"n. *..tF .a those mia hava go
,.-.,.,,s.oi4tt,. ,yaatfAr Fl Ia az, oc.ot..,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
NEGRO ATTEMPTS TO
ENTER A RESIDENCE

Another attempted robbery has been
reported in the East End. John III.
Warren, of 2427 Venabie street, COM
gaining that a negro attempted TO
break into his house through the kitch-
en- window at 1880 o'cicck last night.
According to MT Warren, the negro
priced open the shutters to the kitch--
en- window smashed the glass and
was about to enter when he heard
the noise and frightened the burgler
away. He described the negro as being
very black and about twenty-five years
old He wore a white shirt and q
white collar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
EAT THEE SQUARE NENs
tContinued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page)
while You Just gillp the soft one II
YOU know h3w to ear the soft one IL
In Just as good as one cooked hard.
Steaks Eve yune should have his
steak served frequently. II you like
it rare, have II rare, but often. If you
like steak we'll done, have 1t well
done one SIS as good as the other.
There Is mo- real choice, except In mat
ter ii taste.
late Dinners Add Color
Late dinners, Or. Hutchinson said.
do net nut dark rings around your
eyes and unesthetic little mounds of
fat under your vest. They put color
IN YOUR face and muscle on ycur arms
and legs, A dinner after the theater.
said pr Hutchinson. Is just as nutri-
tious and often much more delightful
than II Is before the theater
Eat everything you like Dr.
Hutchinson told the reporter AS for
myself. I Ike everything and eat every
thing, Meat is the main thing. We
must have lots Of meat, Nesetabies
and fruits nre balancers, and OF these
balancers pie IS the most soluble and
readily burnable. IL tits into the
scheme Of. healthy eating perfectly.
Three Square Meals.
''NoS here Il what ! Would consider
a good DAYS eating for man:
Breakfast; Bacon and eggs, or ham
and eggs. or meat hash of some kind.
fruit and milk and sugar and cream.
Some cereal might be put in the cream
to give it . pleasant appearance, And
tea or coffee.
Midday: A few oysters or FISH, with
some cold meat or an oneiet. a cheese
preparation with bread. butter and
potatoes, fruit and pie or cake,
Dinner: Soup az preliminary. 1t
smells pleasant and starts the appc-
lite juices, Then some oysters, fish
or other light substance as an intro
duction 10 the real mfal-the roast
beef. mutton chicken, turkey or what
not Fruit, vegetables and pie"
The trouble with most bali teams
that stand pat Is that there are others
"a fefrh 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
"a slllft Rrsnonsihilitv.

LONDON, Jan Ia Monday A
dispatch to the Lon
dor Times says
"T learn that the council OF min
,stors has decided To summon the
grand council which Is composed of
N ernbers Of the cabinet and . mum
bef ~ leading civil, military and re-
4lgious C7ienitaries Of the empire. which
will meet Monday or Tuesday 10 de-
atde the question OF peace or war.
ut IL generally believed that the
motive Of the government is desire
IN shift part Of the responsibility for
the consequences NJ the decision onto
shoulders which can aid Il IN bearing
go heavy n burden, Should the grand
council declare for peace. the ca binet
can easily accent the conditions Of
fered by the allies. Should II de-
mand war. the cabinet can take the
grave decision with greater conf
dence.
Well informed circles anticipate
that the grand council Will decide for
war" '
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
DEATHS
BENJAMIN HAySrE Hr1E. NJ. d

Entered the larger life. Saturday,
December 20. 1912. Benjamin Haynie
Hite, Nj. d., of Groveland. Lunenburg
county. Va,
Doctor Hite was born In Lunenburg
county. Va, July 10, 1887, and WAS the
son OF BENJAMIN Hite and Jane Maria
Hatchett. The Hites have had their
residence in the lower end of Lunen-
burg county. near the Meherrin river
since Revolutionary times. their an
eegtor, Julius Hite a private and cor
peral, first In the Fourth Virginia
regiment. later in the Light Dragons
and Lees Legion, Continental army.
having settled in Lunenburg. whence
he came from Sussex county. Doctor
Hites mother. lane Maria Hatehett
twho married secondly Charles Har-
rison Oghurn. as his third wife) was
the daughter OF Colonel Haynie
TEatchett. OF Wood Hill, Lunenburg
county. an extensive planter, and his
wife. Frances T. Jones, daughter Of
Major Peter Jones. one of the largest
landed proprieters in his section OF
virginia.
Doctor Hite was for several years
student in Randolph Macon college,
then at Boydton, Va. where he be-
came a member of the Chi Psi fra
ternity. He later attended the Uni
yersity of Virginia and graduated from
Jefferson Medical school, Phiiadel-
phia. 1859. After graduating In med
icine he settled In Lunenburg coun-
ty, and on August l, 1860, was mar
ried to Sarah Ogburn, daughter OF
Charles Harrison Ogburn. of Meek
lenburg county. by his second wife,
Sarah Hill Dance. OF this union were
born seven children: Herbert. who
died unmarried; Lillian Henry, who
married Doctor Norman IA. Neblett;
Jane Maria, who married Richard
David MAben: Rosa CabeiL who mar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13

NASHVILLE, TENN. jan 81
Five hundred families ''vtnz TIA fhe
}ow-lldnF section Of tre city ~ere
driver f'Sri tiTefr homes today by the
sudden and aimcst prenedenleri fise
In the Cumberland river The rise,
" hich IL the result Of tine heavy Falrs
Of the past two days, has sent this
hiTsr Almost 20 the highest point
ever known. and has done thousands
OF dollars damage 10 property. Much
suffering he's resulted az the lesnpera-
aHre Ia At the freezing poirss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
EXTENSION Of GAR
TRACKS UP AGAIN
STREET COMMITTEE TO DISCUSS
THE PROPOSITION THIS
AFTERNOON
I. AUDITORS OFFICE
MAY REVISE AND SIMPLIFY OLD
FASHIONED MEyrHODS--MfLLs
PENSION FUND RE.
SOLUTION

The board OF aldermen will meet on
Tuesday n.shy, in he first regular ses-
sion since the reorganization OF the
committees. a num1er of propositions
coming from common council Win be
considered. among them the resolution
naming "a special committee ON annex
alton, consisting Of three aldermen and
four cUunciimen, TO consider the qaes-
tlon Of taking in the northside and
kouthside suburbs. as well as a GER
tain portion OF territory In the West
End.
Another proposition recommending
the payment Of 24.17614 for improve
ments In Cowardin addition, which was
adopted at the last meeting If coun-
Gil, will come up for concurrence,
Extension Of Tracks.
None Of the council committees have
met since organization. so that work
generally enanating from such COM
mittees VIII lie small. The street com
mittee viii meet this afternoon at
O'clock. A number Of matters Of i'm
portanca win probably lie considered.
The resolution introduced by Mr. Won
delehrt asking that the telephone sys-
Sem Of the city be looked into, and
the proposition of the street car com
pgnIes for extension Of the lines may
receive some attention.
On Wednesday night the board OF
public interests Will meet for orKanIza
ton. This body will try TO become
useful rs well as ornamental TO the
city.
On Thursday the ordinance commit
tee VIII meet for business This com
mittee will have before II AN ordinance
introduced In council last week, from
= h. -
| the purpose of simplifying the account
/ ing and bookkeeping system now pre-.
yaliing IN the otElce OF the city audi
/ tor.
! upto Date Bookkeeping.
/ The object Of the ordinance. as ex.
planned by city accountant Cren emit
planned by City Accountant Crensha "
some time ago, is to bring the meth.
IDS q bookkeeping In the auditors
r7ace up to date The auditor ant
the accountant prac tically agreed upor
he proposed recommendation. and the
ordnance was first introduced at tn,
suggestion Of Auditor Warren.
The Mills ordinance, looking to TN,
creation Of a pension fund for disabled
or INDECENT city employees, to be dc
rived through small percentage O
the city's revenue Will, also. he befor,
the ordinance committee at It's meet
ing on Thursday night.
While no other committees have a.
vet been scheduled for the week. 1t Il
'rosslhie that called meetings will b,
reld later in the week
The administrative noata viii nee
this morning at 10 o'clock. as usua
Az II o'clock Councilman Rogers O
the dock committee. the harbor mas
ter, the city engineer and the est
attorney will appear before the boar
20 discuss ms tiers pertaining to tn
river and dock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
MILLIONS To BACK
NEW ORGANIZATION
CONTINUED from First Pase,}

young Rockefeller or the Rockefeller
Foundation 10 supply all The funds.
Mr. Finch has been the chief mover
In affecting the new organization. HIS
attention Was drawn 10 the necessity
of the work ~ the white slave eesos
that nave been argued recently be-
tore the Supreme court OF the United
States.
Government Appropriation Small
The department had only 100000
available for the suppression Of the
white slave traffic. and the pr9seeu-
tion ~ those who entice young NO
men away from their homes ana call
irSs IL WIS understood tonight that
the attorney general viii ask Tor ali
additional $l0t,ot0 from congress. As
well rs ABOUT 100000 more 60 maze
up the deficiency in the last appro-
priation,
The new association. while 1t will
CO. operate with the de ef tment in
every possible way IN suppTessing the
white slave traffic, Will devote lts
chief enersies TO welfare work on d
tremendous scale, Throwing safe
guards agou7sG the young women in
the large Citles a1d oaoftng way
out to tAos4 v ao have been Vietlmed
by white slaYers
Homes moaeIed On the lines If the
Florence Clitttndpn homes, which
through the phtians hfofy If an tn
diyjdual donor have been astabl .sh cd
in number OF cities, will De pro-
vfded in every important city in the
country.
The department has now Tn its pos
session approximately 200. 600 nam 3
and addresses of Young women rs-
upasttng the ala OF the associ 4tloD,
ard II IN rapidly acquiring further
date Iaie IL MADE pusslt ir by the
extensive m4cbiuers ~ tia, depart
tuefts anna al. t+sA 4Atsfs1a. l~n sv8 T.
ebie 81 1,e f. s@-H SIT tHa ,HAf os-t as
ffs eesa< f'sr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13

shortly after o'clock yesterday af-
tsrnoon frsn Harrison and Chafln
streets, box sc. The IRE was AZ aeS
Bouth Harrison street II WAS extin-
gusst~d wffntn eight minutes. and
soznpArafiveiy no damage WAS done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13

or the Cincinnati pitchers last sea-
con Fromrne did not lost a game TO
Brooklyn but lost at least two 10
every other club In the league. Hum
piries did not lose a game TO Chi
cage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13

to their fathers and had 10 be drag
gad away and loaded into the boats.
Over the steamers SIDE the weep
sng women ami children were lower
ed, with darkness coming on, the
wind blowing dirge, and the rain
saAA.nx against the sides of the
stranded ship. The rain poured IN
torrents.
In less than three hours every pas
nenger was transferred without the
slightest accident Ssafsring men
say II was marvellous work IN race OF
the adverse conditions,
The passengers Will be forwarded to
New York by special train unless the
aine can manage 10 charter ship for
the trip.
The Uranium left Rotterdam two
weeks ago last Saturday, and was
slightly overdue,
In the holds uf the ship Is a mis-
ceIl-neoas cargo Of wines, gins, Ii
uuors, cotton. etc. Of q value Of many
thousands of dollars.
The Uranium was built In the yards
of W Denny d Sons al Dum0arton
Scotland In 1891, FOR the British
india Steam Navigation COMPANY
which at the present time controls
the entire coastal trade 81 BRUSH
india, besides lines between England,
India and Australasia.
The name Of the vessel has been
changed on 10 less taan five coca
kious. being IN turn the Avoca, san
Fernando Atlanta, Avoca, and hnslly
the Uranium. she has q gross tom
mage OF b.lS3 tons and IS $40 feet
long, ass feet beam. and depth IA
the hold Of 30,s feet
with the Uranium are two other
steamers in the service of the Uran-
iunl Steamship company, which was
reorgan .zed about three years ago.
They are the Nolturno and Campo
nello. The Uranium Steamship com
pary, which trades between Rotter-
dam, Halifax and New ok. Is the re-
organization Of the old New York and
Continental Steamship company.
which eventually became the New
York and Western Transport line.
This concern has always remained
aloof from the Atlantic shipping trust.
and has been the center Of a contin
usous Hght waged by the Atlantic pool
and conference against ell indepen-
dent shipping companies. The owner
ship OF the line Is shrouded IN mys-
terry. but II is stated that the steam
ship trust has spent several thousand
dollars in an effort to learn who is
owners are.