davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR SHOWS
"Broadwav Jones"

George M. Cohan's latest play,
~"Broadway JONES'" which has proved
a sensation in New York, will be the
attraction at the Harnois theater, Fri
day, Feb. %.
broadway Jones" is positively the
best play Mr.. Cohan has ever written
and it is doubtful if a better play has
ever been seen on Broadway. The
young author has put a QUO of ma
ture into his latest work that lives
long in the memory of the audience.
The comedy is clean and will appeal
to everyone. The plot is woven around
characters chosen from the walks of
everyday life. 1t tells a story
of how a pretty girl can inspire the
spirit in a man to fight for his rights
and the people who love him.
Included in the cas- who will pre-
sent the play here are John Webster,
Ralph Morgan, George Schaefer, Caro-
line Lii, George C. Staley, Daniel
Burns, Jack Pierce. Marie Taylor
Fred Maynard, Grace Morrissey, Edith
Lucket, George X. Henry, Charles II.
Henderson and Dora Rodgers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
"Ever See an AeropIane Fall?"

Lovers of a good, d-fashioned
thrill will not miss tonight's program
at the Isis theater
The tWo-reel Pathe picture selected
as the feature of the bill is quite the
latest sensation in the spectacular
line. we aviators, rivals in love as
we'll as in their chosen profession, are
to settle their claims to supremacy by
a race in the air, and the fair maid in
the case has signified that the winner
will have her hand. But one sutton.
determined to win at all hazards, re-
sorts to treachery, and disables the
others aeroplane, so hat at the criti-
cal moment of the contest the injured
mechanism fails and the machine
drops a terrible distance, burying the
aviator in the wreckage. Fortunately
he is not killed, and later, swathed in
bandages, reclining at ease in the hos
pital, he has a visit from the girl, who
tells him that she has changed her
mind. and that the loser of the race is
the winner in love.
"A Heroic Rescue" is q dandy COM
edy with a surprising u in its con-
struction. and Dangers of III Street"
gives q valuable lesson on the preven-
ton of accidents due to congested
traffic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
EMMA NJ. LEVASSEUR
IS CALLED TO RESI-

Miss Emma NJ. LeVasseur, 81 years
of age. dice yesterday morning at st.
Patrick's hospital, an abscess on the
brain being h cause of death. Miss
LeVasseur had lived in Missoula for
more than 20 years n she was known
and loved by a host of friends. The
LeVasseur home is at 313 First street.
The funeral service will be held
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock in the
church of st. Francis Xavier. Inter-
ment will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
Money IN arket.

New York, Feb. 25.-Money on call,
steady. 3@3h per cent; ruling rate,
8 per cent; closing bid. 3 per cent;
offered at 3 Ia per cent.
Time loans. easier; 60 days, Az q
Az per cent; 80 days. Az 64A per
cent; six months, Az @4AI per cent.
Bar silver, 60Ac.
Mexican dollars, 4Shc.
Government bonds, easy; railroad
bonds, heavy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
New York Observation-Disclosures Circuit.
Metal arket.

New York, Feb. 25.-Copper, steady.
Standard spot, $14.O7 bid; February,
$14.05 bid; March and April, $14.12@
1852; May and June. $14.05@14.50;
e~lectrolytic, 1880; lake, $15.25; cast
ing, $14.75.
Tin, steady. Spot. s47.75@4S.OO;
February, $47.25@4S.0O 90; March, $47.05
@47.37; April, $46.50646.S7.
Lead, steady. $4.25@4.35.
Spelter, quiet, $6.25@6.35.
Copper exports this month, 27,040
tons.
London copper, quiet; spot, 964;
futures, G64.
London tin, strong; spot, 9215;
futures, G20S.
London lead, G1f Is Cd.
London spelter, G25.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
ago.; ~clearances of wheat and flour
equalled $50, 900 bushels.
Minneapolis Wheat

Minneapolis, Feb. 25.-Close: Wheat,
May. ssc; July, S9A 6s9Mc; Septem-
Der, S9Ac. Casino. / hard, SShc;
No. / northern. S7@ssc; No. . north
ern, S5@86c; No. 2 hard, Montana, SSc;
No. 3 wheat, S3@S4c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
SUBMITTED TO PEOPLE.

Lansing, Mich, Feb. 25.-The state
senate today adopted a resolution sub
hitting h proposed Woman's suf-
frage amendment to the state const1-
tuition to the people at the election
next April. The measure recently
was adopted by the house.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
A Holiday.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Because of a
local election the hoard of trade was
not in session today.
Primary receipts of wheat were
$4,000 bushels, against 100000 a year
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26

Four more national bird reservations
were established by the United States
government last year, making the
total number Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
eMow nm yesuvIvs Lib LAUGHS HIMSELF TO JAIL
Rumbling Heard, but Eruption
Unlikely for Many Years.

Naples. March 1.-The rumbling OF
Mount Vesuvius, which has been per-
sistent for some time past, mas causeu
considerable alarm. New cracks ana
assures are TO be seen and great mass
Of basalt has rolled down, it's dark out
line contrasting against the white bed
OF snow.
Professor Mallada. assistant director
of the observatory. made an ascent of
tbc mountain and descended into the
crater. which has been totally inactive
since the eruption Of 1906. lie found IT
filled with snow and the lower strata
showed no signs OF melting.
This indicates" said Professor Mer-
CALI. director Of the observatory, that
the zone Of fire is still very consider
able distance from the bottom of the
crater. II is inevitable that the ac-
tiyity of the volcano will be resumed.
but that is not probs ble for from five
TO twenty years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
FAIR WEATHER FOR WILSON
Moore Must Make Good if He
Wants Cabinet Place.


Washington. March 2.-"Fair, with
rising tempera ture."
Such is the prediction Of the prog
nosticators at the Weather Bureau in
regard to climatic conditions in Wash
ington on Tuesday TIP 10 tonight
Willis l.. Moore chief OF the Weather
Bureau remembering the fair and
somewhat cooler" representation Of
four years ago which went so Wofully
astray, has been decidedly silent, but
without any probably or maybe" ii
is announced that the weather will be
fair for the Inauguration of Governor
Wilson.
Mr. Moore has been mentioned as a
possibility for Secretary Of Agriculture
under the new administration. and IL
has been facctiously suggested 10 him
that he had better produce his best
brand of weather He lost the suf-
fragc vote through the chilling breezes
he served UP this afternoon.
The forecast for tomorrow is fair
and colder in the forenoon, with rising
temperature in the afternoon and night.
The mercury will drop to 20 degrees.
according 60 the prediction. and will
then gradually rise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
WERE CHRIST IN CABINET
Philadelphia Clergyman Gets
Varying Opinions.

lbN Telegraph 10 Iar lfl'Hi'
Philadelphia. March THE Rev \.
T.. Barnett. of the Episcopal Church ~
the Redeemer. took as his text Tonight
tho theme: What would happen II
Christ was a member of President VII
sons Cabinet" The clergyman had
addross scd the question 10 fifty prom-
nent publiris ist-. la-men and lersymcn
for an answer. and among the replies
which he received and which ne read
from the pulpit we're the following.
Robert J. Burdetto. 1T would not
increase his authority or his power
just about what rs happening nov
tl.at tie H. on the throne of the uni
,crsc. don't think an appointment
.o q portfolio in President Wilson's
Cabinc, would add TO the innuence 81
Tho Christ in the affairs of tho United
States. If the President would be
guided in all that ne does by Chri"ts
principles something would happen.
jacob \. Riis There would be az
earthquake if christ was in that cab
met
III. John Burroughs: "Al tho his
rev sparers Immediately would bc
doWn,on him.
George Ade. Il hate Ia predict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
UtteranCeS of the "Peer|eSS
Leader Significant in
View of Likely Cab
met Post.
WANTS u. S. TO LEAD WAY
Should Set a Shining Example
10 the Powers of the
World of Reducing
Armaments. He
Saws.

Raleigh. y. c.. March 2-Wiliiam
Jennings Bryan. the Secretary Of State
in Mr. Wilson's Cabinet. according 10
persistent reports, spoke here Tonight
lc eight thousand people or Peace. .'
Icing special guest Of the North
Carolina Peace Conference. which mas
been in session in this city two days.
He was introduced by Governor Craig.
who referred 10 Mr. Bryan as th.
greatest apostle Of the Prince of Peace
on earth to-day. the worlds foremost
citizen and the highest example Of rca
craftsmanship
Mr.. Bryan declared that il was the
imperative duty Of the United States
not only TO cooperate IN every way
POSSIBLE with the world powers in the
furtherance of tho world campaign for
peace. but 10 set shining example OF
disarmament. He declared the United
states was peculiarly Gttcd in location
and standing among nations Of ths
earth to boldly take this stand
The speaker enumerated as the gre l.
est factors that are making for UniNe"-
sal peace. the interests -. commerce.
the eXpensiveness of varfarC--which
had advanced from bow ana arrn'.
equipment TO that point where the ,'ic-
chase Of one cannon would BANKRUPT
= man and nations were running In"
debt 10 build monster guns-incrcasine
Intelligence and The ever growing OF
ception of the brotherhood Of man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
SUJFFRACIST HOSTS
FLEE FROM JACK FROST
Get Cold Feet at Open Air Rehearsal in
Greek Costumes and Retreat
to a Hotel.

suits are more appropriate element or
Greek costume than goosehesh."
Just as the debate began 10 assume
coherent proportion, all mere men were
barred from the room and he female
scriDes who remained were permitted
to depart only after they had been in
dividually and collectively sworn TO
secrecy. AS a consequence of this dras-
tic action an interested public will be
compelled TO await the tableaux before
its breathless suspense is relieved.
The weather man promises to abate
tomorrow the chilling breezes which
prevented the open air rehearsal to-
day. but he cruelty intimates that the
mercury will be just as low and that
there may be even hGrries OF snow in
the air. The dauntless suffragettes de-
clare that they Will not be deferred
from posing in Greek costumes even
by a snowstorm. and an eager popu-
lace is looking forward to the oppor-
tunlty OF inspecting some OF the pink
est toes ever placed on public eXhibi-
ton.
p. Slate this evening of'icial an
nouncement was from suffragette heao-
ouarters apropos OF the tableauX that
"AN tne characters will I've dressed in
classic costume, but their draperies
will be warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
FLAGMAN'S PRESENCE OF
MIND SAVES EXPRESS
Puts Signal Torpedo on Track
and Washington Train
Escapes Disaster.
IB' telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Princeton Junction, y. j., March q
BY the narrowest OF margins the PENN
sylvania night limited from New York
10 Washington, while running at sew
enty miles an hour, tonight escaped
crashing into freight wreck just be-
low here. The presence OF mind dis
played by John Schrenk, flagman.
and by the lmiteds engineer aided ma
terally in averting disaster.
The freight train was running al a
good speed when, with a jar that threw
Schrenk from the cupola Of the caboose,
the long string Of cars broke in the
middle and the head car was thrown
across the outside track. used by south
bound passenger traffic.
From his scat in the curola Schrenk
had seen the headlight of the limited
hardly mile in the rear coming on at
full speed on the outside track. AS he
staggered TO his feet. half stunned. in
stnct told him that whatever had hap
pened 1t was almost certain To have
affected the path Of the oncoming
limited He thereupon ran down the
track toward the approaching express,
which was loaded with passengers
bound for the Inauguration.
Schrenk had signal torpedoes in his
pocket After running a hundred yards
he planted one on the rail and then
rushed on. Finally he stopped in the
centre Of the track and waved his arms
in the hope that the engineer Of the
express would see him in the glare OF
the headlight. He had no time TO plant
second torpedo before he had to leap
aside.
The engineer OF the limited was drlV-
ing at top speed. with no stop sched-
uled before North Philadelphia. He did
not see the naeman, nor was he sup
posed to stop on the signal of one tor
pedo which ordinarily means to slow
down. But the engineer had 'hunch."
and that one torpedo was enough. He
shut down the brakes hard and halted
his train a bare 100 feet from the
freight car across his track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
LANE FOR CABINET NOW
Latest Guess at Interior Post
Places Single Taxer.

Washington. March 2.-Franklin X.
Lane. of California. for Secretary of
the Interior is the latest idea which
the Democrats in Congress have TO
offer regarding the Wilson Cabinet.
Nr. Lane is a Democrat and Single
Taxer. and was appointed TO the Inter
state Commerce Commission. Of which
Re is now chairman. by President
Roosevelt. He is regarded as thor
oughlv sound on conservation-as a
'leetle radical by Some-but he will
meet the approval Of the Progressives
generally. as he was an earnest sup
porter Of Senator La Toilette at one
time il is suggested that. having been
compelled 10 drop Brandeis Mr.. VIII
son turned TO Lane AS Progressive.
II is also asserted that, as predicted
in The Tribune. Colonel George ".
Goethals has declined the portfolio Of
War, and nothing definite seems 70 re
known regarding the man chosen in his
place.
The Bryanites are declaring tonight
mat MI. fol \ al has piVl'SNt' ~ - .
orously against the selection OF Ir.
McAdoo for Secretary Of the TreasuiT
that the President-elect has reconsi l.
cred his decision, but the conserv1-
tives say that statement must be taken
with a large grain Of allowance
The selection OF James McReynolds
as Attorney General instead of Chan
cellor Walker is regarded as practically
assured. Nothing definite is known
about the Secretary Of Agriculture, but
there are rumors that Walter H. Page
is being considered for the place, Dab
ney stock having suffered slump in
the last few hours.
II is intimated that the names OF the
full Cabinet will be made pubic TO-
morrow, unless there is hitch res1'd-
ing one or more places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
Man Hysterical When Terrier
PLAYS Part of St. Bernard.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Berwick, Penn. March 2-Because a
shivering little black-and-tan terrier
was substituted and cast for the part
OF a lifesaving st. Bernard in melo-
drama here last night, George Crone,
of Wilkes Barre. Penn. laughed so
long and heartily that both audience
and actors united in efforts to quiet
him. and when he persisted in his lner-
rment he was arrested Crone was ar
raigned in the police court. and, still
laughing, paid a heavy fine. declaring
between giggles that it was the fun
NEST show he ever saw.
The ST. Bernard which wss cast to
rescue the hero from the ow-clad
Alps was indisposed, and at tho last
moment the property man substituted
the tiny black -and-tan. Crone laughed
through that act and another which
followed, showing the hero basking IA
Florida sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03

From The Tribune Hure'u-
Washington March "a feminine
Jack Frost is the crying demand Of the
fair suffra agcttcs who undertook 20 re-
hcarse their tableaux vivants on the
Treasury steps in n thirty-m gale
this afternoon in Greek costume. The
irrevcrent Jack Frost tNeakod the tiny
tootsies even before their fair owners
could step out Of the taXis and might
liners'-which also ran by day during
,raupuration times-in which they had
come TO the rendezvous. and accord
ineIy the rehearsal was transferred 10
Rauschcr's and conducted indoors.
Had women begun earlier TO assert
,bair rights and secured a woman 10
nreside over the cold and frost this
never would have happened The SUI
fragettes say.
The necessity Of holdins the dress
rehearsal indoors. the unsailant con-
duct of the aforesaid Jack frost. lhc
oort.mrtible conduct Of the weather
,car and the general disappointment
led 70 an animated debate c'hduc'eu
with all that respect for parliamentary
,,,ocodure which always che'acteri~es
,,,oo,,rc or excited women, over the
propositions:
"Resolved. That natural WOOL uhio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
HONOR FOR TUB AT LAST
Findlay, Ohio, to Place Maine
Relic in Square.
lBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune.

Findlay. Ohio March 2. - Admiral
Sigsbee's bathtub. relic of the battle
ship Maine. has jumped from the fry
ing pan into the fire. as it were.
To be more exact, the ablutionary
ltensil which the good admiral former
" used in the privacy Of HIS suite on
the Maine has been hustled from obliv-
ion In an Crbana chicken coop To equal
oblivion in the City Hall here. And.
what is more. no mortal eye shall feast
on the relic until Memorial Day. when,
by order OF the Mayor, it shall cease
resting in state in the municipal build
ing 10 be unveiled on the public square
with fitting ceremonies
Just now the tub Is wrapped IN j
mantle of burlap and is occupying an
honored place in the City Hall store
room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

The great steel highway OF the south'
Makes all of the important Southern WIN
ter resorts over It's own rails \. y.
Office. 264 Fifth Ave.-AdNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
BOY KILLED FLYING KITE
Used Wire, Instead Of String,
and Got Electric Shock.

Portsmouth. Va. March while
dying a kite to-day. Sidney Bright. six
teen years old. was instantly killed by
electricity.
The boy attached a thin wire 10 the
kite. instead Of string and when the
kite fell across an electric wire, lloOe
volts passed through his body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
CASTRO BACK IN UNITED STATES

Key West. March 2.--Cipriano Castro.
exiled former President OF Venezuela az
rived here last evening on the steamer
Governor Cobb from Havana, Cuba, and
left at once for Washington, where he
will remain during the inauguration fes-
uvities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03

ANTEDIlUVIAN WHlSkEY
As beverage or for medicinal purposes
nothing purer. Luyties Bros, N. Y.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
Guaro of 600 Undergraduates
Ready to Escort Him to
Washington on Special
Train TODAY.
QUIET SUNDAY AT HOME
President Elect Still Silent on
Cabinet Make up. but May
Make Announcement Be.
fore His Departure
for Capital.

frlnceton. y. j.. March 2.-treat
Ncparations have been made 10y the
students for Prcsidont-clect Wilson's
departure from here tomorrow morn
ing. lie will be their eucs, until a
committee OF Undcrgrs duatcs formally
turns nm over to the inaugural com
mittce in Washington AZ 80 O'Clock
Tomorrow afternoon. and they have
planned 10 make ihe iimc hc is in their
custody IS picaSau; for him as they
Possibly can.
NJ lo:"n O'Clock tomorrow morning
lahoui one thousand undergraduates
Will assemble in front of the Wilson
nome. IL Cleveland Lane. 10 act as an
tscor, for the Prcsideni-elect and bis
party 10 the train. The party will ride
III fr" automobiles. and promptly at
lo: 10 o'clock will start for the train.
with the students rs escort Paul +
AYERS ana 2 committee consisting nr
+. {. Hail W. NJ Chester. Wilder PEN
Field ana Robert Ober VIII lcos aftcr
Mir. Wilson and his party. With the
Presideni-elect will be Mrs. Wilson. tn
Misses Margaret. Jessie and Eleanor
Wilson. Professor Stockton Axson. Air.
Wilson's brother and Miss Helen Wood
row Bones. the Presideni-elect's cousin.
Car Wiraow, Perhaps.
The students viii cnlivcn the depart
ure with their songs and college wells.
and as the train pulls out Of the station
will sing the song dear 10 the hearts Of
all Princeton men. "Goodby. Old Mas
sau."
Il wonder il thcy'n put ne through
;ha car window" unused alr Wilson
when he heard or. the programme. II
is a Princeton tradition that when a
strdent leaves here with his diploma
his classmates gather ut the station.
put his suitcases through the car win
dowS and hoist him through the win
dow, TOO. singing an appropriate song
1t is usually one Of the most striking
scenes Of commencement week. There
is little likelihood that This farewell
which Woodrow Wilson received when
he went forth as a graduate of The
class OF - will be repeated. as there
are no classmatce of his residen; IN
Prin ctoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
Mrs. Wilson's Inaugural Gown.

Mrs. Wilson's inaugural gown, which
of course. she will not need on Tues
dav. because Mr.. Wilson cut out the
inaugural ball. was described by the
future mistress of the White House to-
night as artistic and simple. graceful
without being elaborate" II is made
Of silk Of a beautiful brocade rose pat
tern, the predominating color Of light
green. II is low in the neck, which is
trimmed with lace The neck also has
small applique beadwork as trimming
The gown has a long train. with
suc question Of lace down the back. : he
front Of the gown is trimmed with lace.
Butterflies in green roses are on eacn
sleeve at the shoulder and are also
used TO good effect on the trimming
around the neck.
The SILK for the gown was New
Continued on second page, third column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
\ oble SIX Hundred.

Six hundred Indergre duates viii ac-
company the fresident-clect on u..
train 20 Washington.
\ stop will be made ~ West Phia-
dclphia 10 take on Mrs. Annie Howe.
sister OF the President elect, and ker
daughter, Mrs. Perm Cothran. with he-
fourteen months daughter, jose
phine Cothrsn. who is a great favor:te
with the President-elcct and will speaI
considerable Of her time at the Whit
House.
Colonel Thomas II. Birch. Mr. VIII
sons personal aid. will also board the
train at West Philadelphia He Will
have charge OF Mrs. Wison and her
party during the Inauguration cere-
monies. The train will also stop at
Baltimore long enough 10 drop off the
Princeton wrestling team. which il 60
ing 10 meet the 'middies" at Annapolis.
The Presidential train is due in
Washington at 3:1J o'clock. Mr. Will
son will go at once Il the Presidential
room in the station. where the commit
tee of students will formally relinquish
bin 10 Thomas Nelson Pag. and the
inaugural committee.
Fornalities over. he will motor 10 the
Hotel Shoreham, where he will stay
until he goes 10 the Princeton alumni
smoker in the evening. Before going
TO the smoker he will he the guest of
bis cousin. John Wilson. al a reunion
IF the President elects relatives at the
Shorcham Hotel. In addition 10 the
five members Of the President elects g
ia mily. there viii be twenty-five rela-
tivcs by marriage or otherwise at this
dinner. They viii include:
John Wilson. Franklin. Penn; Stock
ton Axson, Mrs. Wilson's brother; Mrs.
Annie Howe. Philadelphia ]. r. Will
son. Nashville: Mrs. j. II. Wilson and
daughter and Wilson Howe. Washing
ton; George Howe, Columbia, S. c.;
Mrs. Perrin Cothrsn, Raleigh, y. c.;
Mrs. Thomas Woodrow, Denver; Mrs.
lanes Woodrow. Columbia. S. c.;
lanes Woodrow and Fitzwilliam Nc
Masters Woodrow, Columbia, s. G., and
Niss Helen Woodrow Bones. Rome. Ga.