davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-03
LOCAL. BREWT|ES

Theodore shultz is i'll at his home
on Monroe street
Magazines. Smoke House. e. Cedar.
ADV.
Mrs. Blankenship of Dixon is very
Ill at ST. Patrck's hospital
Best Montana coal, $3.50 per ton.
NJ. R. c. Smith, Montana bldg. ADV.
Miss Lima Anderson has accepted a
position at the Donohue store.
DR.. Willard. osteopath. First Ma
tional bank.-Adv.
Miss Hlda Marsh has returned from
Seattle, where she visited friends.
S, D. Cowell of stevensville will be
in Missoula today on a business visit
Marsh. the undertaken; phone 321.-
Adv.
Albert Jemison was in the city on
business yesterday from Clearwater
Popular music, latest hits. 10c, Orvis
Music House.-Adv
]. B. Henley is back from Heron
where he spent few days in recrea
ton.
DR. Ward, veterinarian. Both phones
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Gilmore are
spending a few days at Medicine
Springs.
Popular music, latest hits. 1oc. Orvis
Music House.-Adv
Miss Gae Pritchard has returned
springs.
Sani- Flush and clean-a- tub for sale
by Kennedy, the plumber.-Adv.
Miss Tiny Pritchard is a guest at
the Norton ranch, near Victor for
the week
morning for kewanee, Ill, to visit with
his parents,
DR.. Anna James. osteopath, Higgins
block. Phone S34 black-Adv.
Henry L. Reed of Omaha. Neb. is
here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Streever.
Money to loan on improved farms,
Glasscock G. Morrell.-Adv.
Mrs H. II. Townsend of Florence is
here for week the guest of her sis
ter Mrs. w. NJ Rell.
A daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. f, f, klett at their home
in Homevale addition.
DR., Louise Smith. osteopath, Ma
sonic temple Phone SIS; res 533 red
ADV.
w. ]. Stllman came in from Sloan
yesterday to look after matters oil
business in Missoula.
Brakeman b. F.. Richardson of ;hc
Northern Pacific has returned to work
after weeks illness.
Popular music. latest hits. 1oc. Orvis
Music House.-Adv.
Miss Eunice Morris of Potomac is
visiting friends in Missoula and shop
ping in the city stores.
Mrs. j. NJ. Price has returned from
Minneapolis, where she was called on
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-03

in any other month of the year. The
total, however. was but the slightest
trifle ahead of July when mis- behav-
ers paid the judge $1,11750.
Judge Won Platen leaves this morn
ing for {, vacation of ten days or two
weeks in Hamilton.
Officer Harley Lease is on vacation
starting Monday night
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-03

The& healing demuleent of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound are not
duplicated IN any other medicine for
coughs and colds. Any substitute of
fered You is an inferior article. Re
fuse to accept il for it cannot produce
the healing and soothing effect OF
toley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Insist upon the genuine. which c m
tains no opiates. Mi6seula Drug Co
Adv
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-03
IN POLICE COURT

Fines collected in police court in
August, according to the monthly re-
port made by Judge Won Platen.
amounted to $1,11S. 1lldoing was more
prolific of cash during the month than
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-03
WEAVER OF BEARMOUTH
HAS A NARROW ESCAPE

Morris Weaver was brought into St
Patrick's hospital Monday evening
from Bearmouth, where he was in
1ured IN runaway, Mr.. Weaver was
at work In "A grain field when a pass
ing automobile frightened the team he
was driving and they holted. dragging
him under the wheels Of his reaper
He had the presence of mind to throw
the machine out of gear, so that the
blades We're not revolving. otherwise
he would have been cut to death. DR.
Randall WAS called from Missoula and
brought Mr. Weaver to the hospital
His injuries are confined to a cash
IN his back and MANY bruises,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-03
VANGUARD Of PIONEERS Of MONTANA
HERE TO GREET FRIENDS FROM AFFAIR
First of the Old Timers Reach Mssoua From Western Mon
tana Points to Assist in Preparations Will Make
Two Flights in Aeroplane.

Colts IA revolver. There are also two
of the original Bell telephone instru-
ments. Many Indian relies and some
which date back to the first settle
ment of Montana, including several
early day maps, win make the disp ay
one of the interesting features of the
pioneer meeting. Though not directly
connected with Montana, the prize
of the Woodworth collection is an old
talloW- dip which was made by Mr..
Woodworth's great great grandmother.
That was back in the days when New
York was a wilderness. The tal'ow is
hard and yellow with age. but the old
dip shows what the homemade candles
We're
Rev. F.. J. Salsman was in town yes
terday from Stevensville. Mr.. Sails
man has a relic which is specially in
teresting, 1t is an officers sword of
the infantry type used prior to the
civil war. Ten years ago Mr. SAILS
mans daughter picked up this rusty
relic on the bank of the Big Blackfoot
river. 46 miles up from Missoula. Its
history has never been identified. but
army men who have examined the
blade are of the opinion that this
sword was probably worn by some Of
ficer of the Mullan expedition, while
search was being made for a crossing
of the main divide from this valley
To-day is the last day of preparation
for the meeting of the pioneers The
al ~
made and the Bitter Root committees
report that they are all ready for the
advance of the trailblazers There will
be enough on the program to keep the
pioneers busy especially as there are
so many places and things in this vi
cinity which are Intimately associated
with the early days of Montana his
tory. There will be trips arranged over
the old trails here and good many
little excursions will be made to points
of interest.
1t Is matter of regret that Father
Palladino, who was here last week.
could not prolong his stay until the
pioneer meeting The venerable priest
knows Montana history so Thoroughly
ana was himself concerned in so much
of Its earlier chapters that he is al
ways a welcome guest at these gath
erings. Father Palladino has just com
pleted the manuscript for another edi-
ton of his history of the early DAYS in
Montana. His Indian and White in
the Northwest has long been exhaust
ed and the new history VIII be more
extensive and more detailed. 1t will
probably be issued in two volumes
though the author had not, when he
was here last week, decided definitely
as to the details of the publications
he was then gathering the last of
the photographs which WIN be used to
illustrate the work
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-17
Decided Stand BY Byrne.

Gov. Byrne has taken a decided
stand in regard to appointive officers
keeping their headquarters at other
places than the capitol. His position
is that such as the public examiner,
the adjutant general, game warden
and other appointive officers are sup
posed to be at the state capitol, and
will be. This order will not be pushed
until after the close of the present
session, as the office room would be
crowded for that time, but as soon as
the session is over there is plenty of
room for all the appointive depart
ments, and they will be expected to
occupy them.
The question of referendum laws
will be opened up in good shape soon
with a number of measures looking to
changes in the percentage of the vote
required to invoke the initiative or
recall features. The complaint comes
generally from cities where h recall
features are being used to hamper
rather than help municipal reforms.
In many cases it is charged the recall
is invoked on an officer by those who
are DESTROYS of avoiding compliance
with law. They bring out the recall
when an official demands that they
come under the same legal provisions
which are supposed to apply to all
citizens.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-17
Loss IS 100000
~PlTTSBURG SWEPT BY MOST DE-
VASTATING FLOOD OF
AZ YEARS.
$4,000 MEN ARE OUT OF WORK
Manufactures in Overlooked Districts
Forced to Shut Down-Homes Are
Observation-Disclosures Are Suffer
lno Privation and Want.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 11.-When a
crest of 31.3 feet was reported at the
junction Of the Monongahela and Allie
gheny rivers here Thursday, the
fourth greatest flood in Pittsburg In
the last forty-seven years was re-
corded. The water remained station
airy for two hours, then began to fall
slowly and had dropped to 29h feet
at six o'clock In the evening.
The waters reached Penn avenue
and Federal street in the downtown
section of P%ittsburg, and temporarily
shut off business below that point, in
undated hundreds Of homes in the
lower sections of the North side, West
end and South side, flooded many Of
the mills lining the river banks, made
approximately $4,000 men idle through
manufactures shutting down, and
caused in the neighborhood Of one
million dollars loss through property
damage.
Stories of %priyation and suffering
come from both up and down the riv-
ers, where thousands of homes have
been flooded and relief is being sent
from every quarter.
Only three greater floods nave oc-
CURED in Ptttsburg in the last forty
years that records have been kept
there have been only ten more serious
foundations.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-17

the law allowing court to be held at
other than county seat towns
Bowel started his equal suffrage
resolution in the senate Saturday at
ternoon, which begins the campaign
of the suffrage contingent in the open.
The house, after voting for three
doorkeepers, had an economy fit, and,
after q mixup on the motion of Haw-
ley to reconsider, they decided not to
have the appointments made, and the
members will have to get through the
doors without assistance, unless they
again reverse themselves.
The board Of charities n correc-
tions and the board of regents of ed
ucation will ask the coming session
of the Legislature for $3,535,425 for
general expenses of their institutions,
including $335,00O for buildings at the
different institutions under their con-
troll.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-17
LUMBER TRUST
EASTERN ASSOCIATION HELD A
CONSPIRACY UNDER LAW.
Decision Regarded as Limiting In
Large Measure tho Power Of
the Middlemen.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE govern
ment' petition for a permanent in
junction against the Eastern States
Retail Lumber Dealers association, al
legged to be a combination in restraint
OF trade, was granted by the federal
district court here Thursday.
The defendants include also the
New DIRK Lumber Trade association,
the Building Material Mems associa-
ton, the New Jersey Lumbermen's
Protective association, the Retail
,Lumbermen's association of Baltimore,
the Lumber Exchange of the District
OF Columbia and others.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE govern
ment's victory at New York against
the so-called lumber trust is regarded
by officials Of the department of JUS
tice as one Of the most important ac-
complishments under the Sherman an
thrust law, because 1t limits in large
the power and privileges Of
the much-discussed "middleman" in
commerce.
The decision is construed acre rs
meaning that the consumer Of lumber,
untrammeled by the retailer, may pur-
chase direct from the wholesaler or
manufacturer, and the latter may sell
direct to the public without interior
ence by a combination Of retailers.
There still are pending lumber trust
cases constituting in the aggregate a
nationwide move.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-17
STRIKERS IN BLOODY RIOTS
Garment Workers Clash With Non
Union Employees and Many Are
Seriously Injured. !.

New York. Jan. 13.-Several clashes
between strikers and strike-breakers.
marked by bloodshed and many ar
rests occurred in the strike of the
garment workers Friday. Several
thousand recruits were added to the
number Of the revolters.
More than a hundred strikers, nom
union employees. detectives and police
men had a fr~ee-for-all fight early in
the day in front Of the factory OF the
Star Knee Pants company. in La Fay
cite street. Patrick Cartonne, a union
picket, was slashed with a razor and
his on the head with an iron bar
and a dozen of the combatants re-
ceived minor injuries.
Thomas Kennth was picked up UNI
In Brooklyn after being as
saulted by strikers. He had a frac,
tured skull and internal injuries.
George Evans. a detective. was struck
with a blackjack while he was guard
ing a non-union employer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-17
AT BREAKING POINT
FINAL RUPTURE OF PEACE NE.
EQUATIONS LOOKED FOR
VERY SOON.
ALLIES TIRED OF WAITING
Turkish Delegates Hint at Departure
from London, Blaming Balkan En-
voys-Latter viii Be Ready to Re.
sumo Mar In Four Days.

Constantinople. - The council OF
ministers is considering the question
Of summoning a national assembly to
discuss the existing situation in the
Balkans. Similar action a taken
In 1873 in the Russo-Turkish war.
London.-The British secretary Of
state for foreign affairs, Sir Edwin
Grey, and the ambassadors of the pow
ers have made representations to Re-
chad Pasha regarding the projected
departure of the Turkish delegates,
which is equivalent to a final rupture
OF the peace negotiations, for which
Turkey is considered responsible.
In reply Rechad Pasha said he was
not responsible for the suspension of
the work OF the conference, which was
decreed by the allies, not only without
asking his opinion, but without even
allowing him to express it when he
begged to do SO. He had waited a
whole week, hoping that reflection
would bring the allies to mo1e reas-
enable, moderate views, but as no
move had been made on their part in
this direction and no desire had been
to hear what further rat
ification of the frontier Turkey was
prepared to Enthusiastically with
out ceding Adrianople-the Turkish
plenipotentiaries would not remain in
London Indefinitely.
The Difference to England, which
had treated them SO Hospitality, and
with regard for the other powers,
whose ambassadors regretted the
break In the negotiations, Rechad Pa
sha consented to telegraph CONSTANT.
nople asking definite instructions.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-17
TRUST QUIZ HALTED
GEORGE r. BAKER DECLINES TO
GIVE STATEMENT REGARDING
DEALS IN SECURITIES.
BANK DEPOSITS 900
Finaneier Concludes His Testimony
I by Denying the Existence Of a
Money combine-Resaros Morgan
as a Great General of Finance.

Washington, Jan. 13.-While exam
house money trust in Investigating com
mittee struck a snag when it tried tc
trace the joint operation Of Mr.. Ba
ker with j. p. Morgan in the handling
of issues Of securities by railroads
and industrial corporations, as well
as the joint interest of the two men
In banks and trust companies in New
York and throughout the country.
Mr.. Untermyer asked Mr.. Baker II
he could supply a statement of the
accounts by which the First National
bank Jointly with other institutions
handled through syndicates issues of
securities. The witness said his coun-
sci had advised him that to demand
this information was beyond the pow
ers Of the committee. The facts were
not known in detail by the comptrol-
Ter of the currency and he believed
the committee had no right to demand
them to be exposed to the public.
A long conference between Mr.. Ba-
ker, Fisher A. Baker and former Sen
ator John c.. Spooner, his counsel, end
Cd VIII a IGquCSL Lldl lAc QuColioh
be passed to allow counsel to consid-
er the legal phases.
A statement of the deposits OF the
First National bank was placed on
record. MI. Baker said he believed the
average deposits were about 500, 000,-
600. On November l the bank had 149
accounts with balances OF $29, $780,
227.44.
Mr.. Untermyer went back to Mr.. Ba-
ker's opposition to the publicity of
bank assets, but he was unable to
shake the financier's attitude.
MI. Baker testified that the securi-
ties turned over by the First National
bank to the First Securities company
were largely of companies in which he
was a director or a voting trustee. Mr..
Untermyer tried in vain to have him
testify that the First Securities COM
pany and the First National bank were
operated practically as a single con-
cern. The witness did not want to
divulge the price at which the Securi-
ties company sold a part of It's Chase
bank stock to President Virgins OF
the Chase. Mr.. Untermyer did not
press the question.
Mr.. Baker. in concluding his testi-
mony before the committee, denied
the existence OF a money trust, but
admitted that the safety of the pres
ent financial situation depended on
the personnel Of a few men. He said
he thought further combination would
be dangerous. He regards Morgan as
a great general.
Washington, Jan. 10.-Declaring
that the Vreeland-Aldrich plan for the
revision OF the money system would
clinch Wall streets control OF the
country for the ext so years. Leslie
M. Shaw. former secretary of the
treasury. made vigorous protest to
the house banking and currency COM
mittee against approval of the meas
ure here Wednesday,.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-17
THREE DEAD; IS HURT IN FIRE
FIremen Confident Many Lost Their
Lives Of Whom Nc Trace Will
Ever Be Found.

San Francisco. Jan. II. Three
known dead and thirteen more or less
seriously injured, some of them fatal
ly, completes the list of known casual
ties in a lodging house fire, which
swept nearly a block Of territory ly-
ing on the north side Of Howard
street between East and Stewart
streets here Thursday.
The buildings destroyed were the
Maritime and San Pedro lodging
houses, both flimsy two-story frame
structures, given ove to the trade Of
the men of the sea.
Three narrow exits from the two
buildings were the only means of
escape the dodgers had from the blaz-
ing boxes Of death and the army of
fremen searching in the ruins for
bodies are confident many lost their
lives Of whom no trace will ever be
found.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-17
PANTHER AND soNoMA SAFE
Missing Y. s. Crafts Arrive at Guam
tanamo and Report Terrific
Battle With Storms.

Washington. Jan. 11.-Both the re-
pair ship Panther and her attendant
tug, the Sonoma, reported safe in
port" to the navy department Thurs
day.
Both vessels reached Guantanamo
hRrbor under their own power, al
though both were considerably dam
aged by storms, which had completely
carried away the Panther's wireless
and had tori of the Sonoma's super
structure and lifeboats. The Sonoma,
which left Brooklyn two hours before
the Panther, reached Guantanamo at
one o'clock in the morning while the
Panther was not sighted until two
o'clock in the afternoon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-17
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

London, Jan. 11.-Long sentences
were passed on two of the militant suf-
fragettes, many of whom in recent
months have engaged in a campaign
of destruction Of the mails. May Bill
HnShurst and Louisa Gay, two OF the
first to be arrested in connection with
these outrages, were brought up for
trial at the Old Bailey and condemned
to eight months Imprisonment.
London, England. Jan. 10.-The
Russian Black sea feet is modified
in preparation for the naval demon
stration projected by the European
powers in the event of it's being found
necessary to appear to coerce Turkey.
Formal announcement that Turkey
Will not request a resumption of the
peace negotiations was made by
Rechad Pasha, the chief Turkish dele
gate.
New York, Jan. 11.-Representatives
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen and the COM
mittee of managers from the eastern
railroads agreed to ask Judge Martin
A. Knapp of the United States COM
merce court and Commissioner Of La
Dor Charles P. Neill to come to New
York and do. what they can toward
settling the differences under the
Erdman act between the men and
their employers.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE first an
nual convention of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic league at the New
Willard developed into the liveliest
kind of a meeting. Mrs. Steven B.
Ayres. wife of Representative Ayres
of New York, was elected president by
a vote Of 3S to % over Mrs. John
Sherwin Crosby.
Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 1O.-Riot-
ing was resumed in the Paint Creek
section of the kanawha coal field,
where a strike has been in
since last spring, according to reports
received by the military authorities
here. The Standard mine of the
Standard Gas Coal company was fired.
Washington, Jan. 1S.-Congression.
al friends of her former White House
days thronged the Congressional club
Friday and greeted Mrs. Grover Cleve.
land at the reception given there by
officers of the club in her honor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-17
81 DROWNED AT SEA
STEAMER DRIVEN ON COAST
NEAR COLUMBIA RIVER.
Sea Washes Man Ashore While Life
Savers Take Three From Rig
ging Of iII-Fated Vessel.

Astoria, Ore, Jan. 9.-Thirty-one Of
the crew of thirty-ive persisted on
Tuesday when the oil tank steamer
~Rosecrans, formerly a United States
army transport, went to the bottom
of the Pacific on Peacock Silt, during
a heavy gale which drove her on the
rocks.
One survivor Of the wreck is re-
ported to have reached shore at
Tioga, Wash. Life-saving crews that
had been at work all day rescued
three other men who took refuse in
the rigging when the ship sank. For
hours the men chung to the mast, the
waves breaking yer them repeated
ly, before the wind died down so that
the life-savers could reach them.
Two of the men were taken off
their perch, out the third leaped into
the sea and was rescued.
The Rosecrans cleared from south
ern California points with a crude oil
cargo for Portland.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-17
For Four Year Terms.

Representative Bruce is preparing a
resolution for a constitutional amend
ment fixing four-year terms for legis-
lative members, half to be selected
each two years after the plan is in
working order. This is probably in
line with the recommendation of the
attorney general that under such a sys-
TEN the appropriations committee
coud be selected from holdover men,
bers and they could gather at the cap
itol ten days before the beginning Of
the session and work out what should
be done in the line of appropriations
before any other moves are made.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-17
Boiled Down GIimpess of Legislative
GoSsip. ...

Attorney General Royal G. Johnson
has a weather eye out for a number
of lobbyists around the assembly
chambers who have failed to register
with the secretary of state, as re.
quired by law. Two years ago about
$50 persons admitted specific inter.
est in the progress of the legislation,
from the side lines. but only two
names are so far on file this session
w. G. Bicklehaupt of Aberdeen, and
A. ]. Kingman of Selby.
Senator John H. Brooks of Marshall
county, who has been listed by the
standpatters as doubtful on the sena
torial election, authorizes the state
ment that he expects to vote for Ster'
ling and to fight for, Sterling's cleo.
ton.
Under the publication law which
Senator ]. w. Harris will try to sub
stitute for the Curtiss pamphlet law,
the compensation for newspapers
will be fixed at legal rates, with a
maximum restriction of 5000 for any
newspaper.
A committee of five has been desig'
l1lCu Ill Liz HouoC W LIZ
rights and wishes of Chas. w. Allen,
who was regularly elected as a rep,
resentative from the new county OF
Bennett, although that county has not
yet secured the right of representa-
ton. 1t i probable that he may be al
lowed all the rights of a member ex
cept as to voting and drawing a sal
airy.
BY concurrent resolution of both
houses Robert S. Vessey was present
ed with the official chair of state useC
by him during his four years incum
bency of the governors office.
Along the line of coincidence it is
worth recording that Representative
Bush is chairman of the committee
named to hear the contest against
Representative Budweiser.
The appropriation bills have begnr
to make their appearance in the legis
lature, and from this time on they
will be in evidnece. The Waterfowl
people are asking for a good sizee
appropriation for a northern insane
hospital, which was provided at thai
city a number Of years g under Ger
tain conditions, which have o arts
en-, and they are asking for the appro
priation to carry the old law into eli
feet. They have a fighting bunch
after it.