davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-22
0abe Gait ssimona pbeu uuroe

0abe Gnft 1Sinona nben iunroe
am Wittiuph Abeno bic 9eihe elnes
unbetanntsn Mnnues. nniheineno els
mes 6armers, auf ben @eleiien seTuus
ben. Der oteubar BON einem nOroli6
fabrenoen 3use u%berfabren wOroen mar.
Ger Coroner pon Buffalo G0unlp nabm
cine llnterinhun9 Dor. bod tonnte bis
jeBt Der IObte nidt Zoe niIfijirt wsroeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-22
Sersniisunss=@ egweiier.

Siipm. 9tetn 1a6miiins uno GbeHo
GRANDCHILDREN.
Sprie. SeosH Iahmiitns uno Gbsno
Bnnoelbilosr.
eaiiuu. sSeoen 9ahmiitns uno GbeHo
gSanoelbiloer.
ID aieftie. Seosn Tahmittos uno abeno
2Snnoelbiloer.
Star. 9eoen Radmittns uno abeno
&nnoelbtloer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-22

nun9 freten, III nor Auem Der Nnbdu
on Der grOBen 1ritane Su nennen, bic
ilberbaupt oOIis umseitaItet ipiro. BE.
ionoers beroorButeben lit oas edns.
Ii6e 6eblen BON Ireppen unb Stus
len; Die Tribune wlro bis gum boh.
item Stodipert nui Seneisten @benen
bstreten. Sic wirO pOaitanois abers
oaht iein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-22
Neue(te Rn5eigen.
aIeine speuaIanielaen iolttn:

HtUtt . IHptIt 2 0tHIS btp sbprI.
tie Norte ~&erlnugt~. ~Sn uerfau'eu" I'm per=
r1ieiher~ -Sattuer peridnat" Il. {. ~, ioru ie bic
d~boTeien iinb elm 5heii Der An,eiaeH uno miiier bei
Sretss8eretuuua nIs W otie niteesdhIt meroeu.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-19
Worlds Biggest Man Has Ae-
plant for Friend.

Big" Otto Breitkreutz,in charge
of the Selig Wild Animal farm near
Los Angeles, Cal, who is somewhat
elephantine in weight himself, tip
ping the beam at 3S5, is one of the
most skilled trainers and daring
exhibitors of the time, an able sue
cessor to the late Frank Bostock,
and the world famed Carl Hagen
back. Big" Otto, as he is COM
monty known, is said to be the larg-
est sized man in this country, and
probably in the world. His close
friend and bosom companion is a
huge East Indian elephant, called
''Toddles." This elephant is ia
nous throughout the country for
his almost human intelligence, and
many of the best known movie
thrillers can be credited to the Won
derful team work of Big" Otto and
his dumb friend, "Toddles." In the
latest film drama of this nature
':Toddles'' plays the leading role
The picture is in two reels, Oh
parts, and is entitled "A Wise Old
Elephant" 1t will be shown at the
Auditorium tonight. During the
action of this picture the huge ele.
plant acts as protector, messenger
kidnapper, matchmaker, rescuer
and peacemaker.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-19
Town Council Proceedings.


The regular meeting of the Tow
Commissioners was held Wednesda.
In the City Hall; all the member:
Of the Board present.
A delegation was present asking
that the crossings At Willis anC
GLASGOW streets and Light and Viii
lis streets. be entended
The c. & P. Telephone co. re-
newed their request TO put in con
duits and wires under ground on
! improved streets from their build
| ing to Church street, and on Pop
lar and Race streets. to Muir St,
now that the Board has seen a sam
pie of their work.
The following building Appllca-
ions were uE for the second read
| ing and granted:
| W. |. Green. porch on Pine ST.
Mrs. Maud Richardson, rear build
ing 10 house on Franklin street.
G. w. Wiley. porch on Meadow
avenue.
! The following applications were
| up for the first reading:
James Wilson, porch on Cedar
street.
Mrs. Vernon Mills, porch on
Washington street.
r. 5. Phillips. dwelling on WASH
in@ton street.
Water H. Meekins, dwelling on
Oakley street.
Miss May Jordan. dwelling on
High street.
Howard Slacum, remodel dwell
ing on Choptank avenue.
}. A. Warst, remodel dwelling on
Peach Blossom.
Bills amounting to s11s$.55 were
passed and ordered PAID.
structed to transfer from the gen
eral fund 10 the street Improve
ment SINKING Fund account, 4oo.oo.
The clerk reported that DoWnle
"neelef SHOWS hdu pooheu Iof
sept. y, 1918.
A letter was received from Golos-
borough Il Fletcher, stating that
tree II front or their Office is IN
a dangerous condltloh, ana request
ed Us removal. Inc clerk was III
structed to notify the owner 10 nave
me sai"e lehio'eo'
Inc treasurer submitted the an
nual report, which was examined
and signed by the Board. The town
auditor also submitted MS report. :
1t was moved ana seconded tnal
the collector or the levy OF 1911
De Hou1led 'ha' uhless settiehent
is MADE IN siHtSa days, SUIT VIII
be entered against MS Dond.
The ordinance regulating the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-19
Yacht Club Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the
members of the Cambridge Yacht
Club Monday evening, July 81, at
s p. m. All members, who can
do so, are urged to be present.
Henry Lloyd, Jr.,
Adv. 7-19-2t Secretary
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-19
.Brief2ocal Mems


Miss Phruna Patchatr las return
eo nome attef WISHING '''i>e' %" Z I
tF1eh"s al '-"s'oh'
Capt. Jos Robbins was "A pass : l.
Ser on 1he nC., this morning for
i'"i' lm"'e.
NJ. Wi,i;au James arrived j:;4!e
On IN. ,ca: til. morn.ng lrom 4
Et,;, H. baltimore.
MIR F'1cyh Irwin has returned TO
l:- home in this city. after Il viz.
to friends "A Chester. Pa.
been Nist, tn4 in Baltimore, arrived
home CO III. Hoat thsi morning.
M, , n,I.i,,,,,,o ..,,.,,.1
,.:.i,;
brother. NJ. {. l.. Poole. Glasgow
street.
,;,. ,f,.. Iacl,.on ,f pol,.,nora
:. ,.;,.i,i,o liz. fa,bar Nr co ,roa
Jackson, at rs home on Nue de
l.'Eau street.
| Nv ona Nc ca,,ra1 u Cr.vton
~ whaa,iro w Va ora ouests Of
| their son, MI. %. Is. Crayton,a1 the
| Hotel Dixon.
Gao Tho Hisa Old E1e,b.n, tho
bip feature two-ree1 drama. also
tho hig comedy hit at the Audi
forum tonight:
Miss Ethel Ross. who has been
spendine several weeks at Ashland
Norfoll, and Salisbury has return
"a - how homo =, Nvil1i.n, Straat
Miss Ns,v Ilayes has returned 10
bar home A. Ialt:more after hay
inc snart sometime with Miss Eth
al Navy at her homo on Locus. st
WI anu WI o a ~ NO w
Miss Josenbipe DT-nser. of Balti-
more AT their home at Mt. Holly.
Nr. al" "rs' w. nooer' f'e.'' Il
are WISHING tHelr oausnler' MIS-
'''oi l al a. 'oi '''e'' Mss
H''eii'i 0ii
eiiieil' VI H. ~
iesen'a'i'e Vi 'iie ioiiN 'on va
appearing Ill 'nls ISSUE vi ne Dan"
i'e'
Mrs. Robert Erwin and daughter,
ana MISS Annie hr'lh' WHO nave
oeeii sisi'ihs W. ''iio -
'oi
'o'i anu AVA ="
Mr.. W. G.. Wiuterbottom, who
has been spending sometime at Oc-
can City. has returned home. He
states that little Grason, Jr, who
has been very i'll, is much improv-
ed, and is getting along nicely.
NJ W. p,;+ots +ho s,or
:. A., p.;tahra ,b hora
ao+i :;
- ,Il ,a yxy;,,,;,n+o, naI
have returned to their home in this
city.
,+,, &c
-, -.
,,o
-, -,
-,
The Cambridge Yacht Club re-
gatta will be held next Wednesday,
July %, and all members are earn
estly requested to help in making
'ne 'e''t' a 'po'o
-
..
~ -, Ill., nj
:. IN
C,.., -
l
-, 49, toa;o - ,oa,o
Police Justice Fielder &. Jones
yesterday imposed a line OF Wv
and costs upon MI. H. >. banning
OF BucktoWn, as the result or the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-19

The second excursion TO Ocean
City will be held July so. An ex-
| cellent opportunity to enjoy the
beauties of moonlight on the ocean.
ADV. 1S-3t-b&r
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-19

T .OST-Friday afternoon. on Academy or Muir
~ SITS, solid gold bracelet with full name en-
graved upon it in old English Reward if re-
turned to Mrs. John Lewis, Academy ST. l93t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-19

Subscribe for The Banner.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-10
CLERK
LOSES HIS LIFE
IN FLA|lTHEAl|D| 4 |
". Il. HepRIck Of kAL,sPELL
BROWNS AND CLYDE COBB
HAS a MARROW ESCAPE.

Kalispell, June Especially Wv. ~.
Hedrick, a postoffice clerk, was
drowned and Clyde Cobb, taxi
dermist, nearly lost his life in the
F'lathead river at noon today when
canvas canoe in which they were pad
ding down the stream from Columbia
Falls collapsed in a whirlpool three
miles west of the steel bridge. Charles
Lawrence, with the aid of roWboat'
succeeded in rescuing Cobb after
heroic efforts, but Hedrick sank in
view of Lawrence's wife before as
sistance could reach him. The body
has not been recovered and PROBABLY
never will be, owing to the treacherous
currents and many jams of drift that
beset the stream.
- Sheriff 4Ingraham. George Cade and
others who went to the assistance OF
Lawrence and Cobb succeeded in get
ting the men off a drift where they
had landed. Cobb was exhausted and
nearly dead from exposure in the icy
waters.
Hedrick leaves his wife and two
children to survive him. He came to
this city several years ago for his
health. Postmaster White has offered
a reward for the recovery of the body.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-10
KELLY KNOCKS OUT
HIS SECOND
new LAW
VOTERS MUST CAST BALLOT IN
PRECINCT FROM WHICH
~# THEY REGISTER.

Helena, June 9.-The law passed by
the last legislature permitting electors
to secure certificates Of registration
from the county clerk, and on the
presentation of these, TO vote in any
precinct in the county, was declared
unconstitutional by Attorney General
Kelly in an opinion today to County
Attorney young OF Sanders. This is
the second act of the Thirteenth as
sembly to be knocked out.
The attorney general concludes:
"The issuance of this certificate
might be productive of great harm
and injustice for, BY its use, the coll
onization of voters would be rendered
most easy"
Mr.. Kelly advises Mr.. Young in con-
clusion. that it is the duty Of the
clerk to refuse to issue the certifi-
cate, and you are directed to SO in
form the county clerk"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-10
GREAT WHEAT CROP
IS THE OFFICIAL
FORECAST
BUMPER YIELD MAY RESULT IN
REACHING or THE HIGH
MARK or 1901.

Washington, June a.-A bumper
wheat crop. sufficient to mill more
than 16, 500, 900 barrels of flour. and
which may reach the proportions Of
the record wheat harvest Of 1901. IL
conditions from now on are eNcep-
tionally favorable, was forecasted to-
day by the department Of agriculture
in its June crop report. Government
experts estimated this years harvest
would be 744 100000 bushels. Of which
492, 100000 bushels will be winter
Wheat--a record for this crop--and
and 252 100000 bushels viii be spring
wheat. The largest acreage ever
planted and favorable growing condt-
tions account for the prospect for an
abundant yield.
An increase OF more than 16 per cent
over last years acreage was planted
to oats this year, but the condition
Of this crop on July | was below the
1O-year average, and officials estimate
production viii be 1104,o00.000 BUSH
els or more than 300,ooo,ooo bushels
below last years harvest The acre.
age planted to barley was less than
that of last year and the production
is estimated at 177,0oo,00O bushels.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-10
LANE WINS BATTLE
OVER INDIAN BILL

netted him $3,5OO.000. Members of the
committee were not certain tonight to
what extent the contracts would be
affected
The demand for detailed account
ing of all Indian funds came as the
result of persistent demands by some
of the members of the committee for
full information as to how the lump
sum" Indian funds We're expended.
Senator Lane of Oregon, Saturday
promised to go on the floor Of the SEN
ate with fight against the present
bill unless such detailed information
was produced
A member of the presidents econ
omy and efficiency commission was
called in today and with Senators
Lane, Owen and Townsend prepared
the amendment requiring detailed ac-
counting of Indian affairs in the fu.
ture.s Senator Lane said tonight that
the amendment met all of his objec-
| tions and that he would support the
bill in the senate.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-10
CASH OF VISITOR WON
BY AFFABLE STRANGER

Butte, June a.-tSpecial) ~ John
Yanzick, n miner, who reached Butte
from Utah with $50 in his pocket early
this morning, was broke few hours
later, as he met an affahle stranger.
q. II. Menley, in the Northern Pacific
depot, who proposed. II il alleged, that
he take part in a coin matching game.
They We're later joined by another man
WHO displayed large roll Of bills and
the yatne was played nt the foot Of the
big smelter stack. They started
matching for one dollar. and Yanzick
won several times Then II was raised
To SIS and Yanzick Won very seldom
1t was later raised To $40, and finally
to get quick results one bet of $45 was
made, az that WAS the entire amount
Of Yanzick's roll, and he lost. Menley
Is under arrest.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-10

Washington, June 9.-The senate
Indian affairs committee agreed today
on an amendment to the Indian ap-
preparation bill which would require a
complete Investigation of al lexpendi-
lures of the Indian bureau, de-
tailed accounting for the cming year.
and would revolutionize the method
of administering Indian trust funds
and annual appropriations in the flu
ture.
Another amendment agreed to by
the committee to prohibit any con-
tracts with Indians relating to tribal
funds or property in the hands of the
government unless authorized by the
United States, is expected to effect
materially many contracts. that have
been made with the Cherokee and
.Chickasaw Indians by James f. Nc
Murray of Oklahoma. It was asserted
by Senator. Ashurst before the senate
lobby" committee last week that Mr.
McMurray's contracts carrying a II
per cent contingent fee, would have
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-10
STATES MAY FRAME RATES
ON INTERSTATE RAILROADS
ARSONETTE SAYS
SHE SET FIRE
TO HOUSE

Doncaster, England. June 3
When the examination of servant
girl charged with an attempt 70
set fire to Westfield house was pros
ceeding today, May Dennis, ailas
Lillian Linton, who was wanted pv
the police in connection with the
Kew garden suffragette outrages
last February, caused sensation
bv entering the court and acknoWl-
edging that 1t was she who tried
to burn the house. The servant girl
was discharged and Miss Dennis
was arrested. Harry Johnson,
young newspaper man, implicated
in the same case, was committed
for trial.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-10
war GROWS imminent
! ON BALKAN PENINSULA


London, June 9.-With both sides
refusing to make the slightest conces-
sion, war between the Balkan states
is hourly becoming more imminent.
If Bulgaria sends negative reply to
the 'Servian note-and nothing indi-
Gates that she will answer otherwise
servia and Greece will proclaim the
annexa tion of the occupied Macedonian
territories. thereby establishing, a defi-
mite casus belli.
The only hopeful feature of the sit
uation consists in the belief that Bull
garia Is lacking the sinews of war.
Servia and Greece are not only better
situated in this respect, but also oc-
cupy superior strategical positions
These facts probably account for the
calmness with which Servia appar-
emily regards the prospects OF war.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-10
WIFE IS PUNISHED
FOR SHOOTING
HUSBAND

Chicago, June g.. Municipal Judge
Mahoney declared a closed season
on misunderstanding today 50 far
as his jurisdiction extends, TOO
many wives are shooting and
wounding or Killing their husbands
and going free" declared the Judge,
lit will not be tolerated IN my
court at least wherenpon NJ fined
Mrs. Dora Dwyer slo0 ana sens
fenced her to serve six months IN
Bridewell. Earlier in the day the
defendant, admitting jealousy as
the cause. opened fire on her hus-
band and wounded him il the arm.
The latter pleaded that his Wife be
held guiltless, but the court de-
clined.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-10
COMMITTEE IS OFF.
TO PROSECUTE
INQUIRY
Bic PARTY GOES TO PROBE CON-
DlTloNs IN THE WEST viR-
GlNiA STRIKE.

Washington, June 9-Armed with
the authority Of the legislative branch
Of the federal government. the senate
subcommittee appointed " probe
conditions in the West Virginia coal
strike zone left washington for the
strike district tonight. Senators Swan
son, chairman; MARITIME, Shields,
Borah and Kenyon, and q corps Of
clerks stenographers, deputy ser
geants-at-arms and a squad Of news
paper men were in the party.
About 100 witnesses are expected to
be On hand at Charleston tomorrow to
open the proceedings. The alleged ex-
istence Of peonage among the mine
workers in the affected district will
be the first subject taken UP by the
investigators. with Senator Borah in
charge of that branch Of the inquiry.
Among other things. the investiga-
tors are anxious to learn is the exact
status of the indictments returned
against agents of the United Mine
workers OF America, charging conspir-
acy under the Sherman antitrust law
with coal operators in other coal
fields to embarrass the West Virginia
operators by fomenting strife among
the West Virginia miners.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-10
DISSOLUTION ASKED
OF "kODAK" TRUST

Buffalo, N. Y, June 9.-Dissolution
of the so-called Eastman Kodak
trust" was asked in a civil suit filed
lfere today by order of Attorney Gen.
eral McReynolds. The federal gov
eminent seeks the dissolution by re-
ceivership, II necessary, Of the East
man Kodak company Of New Jersey,
and the Eastman Kodak company of
New York, which are charged with
monopolizing the trade in photograph
ic supplies.
1t Is the aim of the government to
obtain division OF the assets and
business Of the two companies. con-
trolling 72 per cent of the business
In the United States, into such parts
- will destroy the alleged monopoly
and restore competition. The petition
In equity asks for an injunction for
bidding the fixing of RESALE prices OF
cameras. films and other patented
Photographic supplies
This marks the attorney generals
first application Of the recent decision
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-10
MUCH LOWER RATE
IN UNDERWOOD
TARIFF
PROPOSED AVERAGE 40 vALO-
REM DUTY WILL 81 s2.ss PER
CENT AGAINST 4s.64.

Washington, June "a table pre-
pared by the senate finance commits
tee showing comparative figures based
on the Underwood tariff bill and the
ad valorem rate In the proposed law
to be 32.99 per cent as against 1884
per cent under the Payne Aldrich law
The estimated loss or revenue
through the augmented free list in the
Underwood bill would be $24,7lS,329 on
an import valuation of $1O2, 534, ,466
Revenue under the proposed bill ex-
elusive Of the income tax Is estimated
at $266, ,7O1, 1870, as compared with $304,-
216,694 under the present rates. With
the income tax revenue estimated Mt
approximately sso,ooo,o0o, the total
revenue under the proposed bill would
aggregate about $347,O00,o00.
In the sundries schedule, wherein
the democrats have added many arts-
cles not heretofore taxed, the ad
valorem equivalent shows an increase
over the Payne Aldrich rates from
24,72 peg cent to 33n6, and the esti-
mated revenue from this schedule is
raised from $27000,000 to approxl-
mately $6o,000,000.
Big Wool Decrease.
Wool revenues, it is estimated, Will
decrease from $27.O00,0OO to $l3,O00.-
600 The sugar revenue would de-
crease from s60,000,00O at the rate of
S2O00000O a year until sugar goes on
the free list in three years. The pro-
posal of the sub committee In charge
OF the agricultural schedule to put a
countervailing duty on livestock.
grains, and flour is to be discussed by
the majority members of the finance
committee.
With these products on the free list
subject to II countervaling duty, cat
tie from Canada would be dutiable at
from - IL TO rs per cent ad valorem,
the Canadian tariff on cattle and
meats would be dntiable AZ IL to 3
cents pound. wheat, 10 to IL cents
a bushel oats and rye, to 10 cents
bnshel flour, 80 to so cents bar
rel rye flour, As to SO cents barrel,
oatmeal, 55 to 80 cents barrel
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-10

of the United States supreme court
denying patentees the right to fix re-
sale prices of retailers.
Following are named as defendants:
Eastman Kodak company OF New Jer-
sey. Eastman Kodak company of New
York, George Eastman, Henry A.
Strong. Walter S. Hubbell and Frank
s. Noble, all of Rochester, n. Y.
The bill filed by United States At
torney OBrien is the result of an ex-
tensive investigation of the trust" by
James w. Fowler. assistant to the at
torney general. and Clark MeCocher.
special assistant attorney general Mr..
Mccoeher Is in immediate charge of
the suit.
The alleged monopoly has been ac-
complished, the petition declares. by
the Eastman companies absorbing or
acquiring control of a number Of s,eas
competitors in the United States and
foreign countries.
.------------------
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-10
FAIR BOARD OUTLINES
ITS PLANS FOR FALL

Helena, June 9.-(special)-Plan
for the state fair this fall are being
outlined by the board of directors
which met here today and will con-
clude its labors tomorrow. Lewis PEN
we'll of Helena was reelected chair
man. Resolutions on the death Of
Herbert Strain of Great Falls We're
adopted.
This afternoon the board inspected
the grounds. 1t will meet the state
board of examiners tomorrow and then
conclude it's business. The directors
are Lewis PenWell, Helena; Sid J. Cof
fee, Missoula; @. S. Warden, Great
Falls and Pat Carney, Waterloo.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-10
NO CORRUPT LOBBY EXISTS I
0P|NES MONTANA SENATOR.
REPORT SUGGESTS
DISMISSAL OF
e. WALDO

New York, June BY a vote of
to 4 a special committee of alder
men adopted TO-DAY the Curran COM
mittee report on police conditpns,
carrying with it ii resolution for the
removal of Police Commissioner
Waldo. The report was submitted
In five sections, one of which
charges that the members of the
detective bureau We're in league
with thieves. The last section. sub
mitted today. dealt with the APP
pointment to the police force of
men alleged to have been proven
unfit for service
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-10
REFUGEES ARRIVE.

Saltillo. Mexico, June 9.-More than
100 refugees, chiefly Americans and
British arrived today on a special
train from Conception del Oro, in
northeastern Zacatecas about 81 miles
from here. The party included Mr..
Clapham, a mine manager who was
seriously wounded in a recent brush
with the rebels.
The refugees were compelled to pay
rebels $4,000 for the train and for per-
mission to pass out.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-10

When fellow his hand in his pocket pull out roll of Of bills
time getting Mssouan Class Ad work the job Lee Dare week ago
find the bills Glass Ad The ad
three H. Wilson Butte found
money the ad He returned the bills the
ord The Msuan Class d making good records day Why not lind
and job, The Mssoulan will ad for nothing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-10
Big COPPER SHIPMENT.

Butte, June 9.-(Special)-A carload
of shining copper valued at from
$6,50O to $1,000 was sent today from
the Butte-Duluth Mining company I
teaching plant near Columbia gardens
to New York. The plant is being en-
larged to handle capacity Of 1000
tons day. It adjoins the BullWhacker
ground and teaching plant, which Il
also enlarging its works and win be In
operation July Is.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-10
ROAD RACE DATE SET.

Los Angeles. June e~The Santa
Monica road race, an automobile
classic, will be run this year August
3, according to an announcement made
today by the committee In charge.
Purses amounting to $4,000, including
$4,000 for any driver who may break a
worlds record will be offered
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-10
Operators Favor Probe.

Charleston, W. Va. June Goal
operators of West Virginia favor a
thorough investigation by the sub
committee of the United States senate,
due here tomorrow to begin an inquiry
of the coal strike conditions on Paint
and Cabin creeks, according to state-
ment made public today by Neil Rob-
inson, secretary of the West Virginia
Mining association, an organization
representing more than 400 mines in
the state.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-10
COLD IN NEW YORK.

New York, June s,--Today was the
coldest June in the history of the
local weather bureau, whose records
go back to 1870. The temperature
was down to Al today The nearest
approach to this record was June 9,
1912, with 81 degrees.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-10
COURT MEETS IN VAULT.

Billings June Especial. because
sessions of the federal court were De-
ing held in the district courtroom to-
day, Judge Pierson convened court In
the vault of the office Of the clerk
and there sentenced Bob Lafayette to
one year in the penitentinry for steal
ing d horse from the rear Of the city
hall on tn night Of April II.