davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
WOULD PREVENT HOG CHOLERA
New Law Provides for the Immunizing
Of Hogs Brought in from Other
States Except for Immediate slaugh-
ter-Farmers to Gain ~ New Statute

important changes were made IN WIS
consin live stock laws by the last leg
islature. The regulations pertaining to
tubercular animals were modified so as
to increase the maximum appraisal
value from 10000 to $1,000. The law
further provides that compensation to
be received by the owner of condemned
cattle shall depend upon the extent Of
the disease found in the individual ami
NAL by post-mortem examination.
As in the past when post-mortems do
not reveal LESSONS owners of cattle shall
receive the full appraisal value For
those animals that pass the meat in
spection the owner receives three
fourths Of the appraisal value. But if
the meat is condemned the owner will
get SO per cent of appraisal value.
In this connection it is important that
owners of animals in which the disease
has progressed SO far that the meat is
unfit for food purposes should realize
that these are dangerous to keep in a
herd. They are constantly giving off
organisms that will cause rapid spread
Of the disease; and every herd owner
for his own protection should have in
fected animals removed as quickly as
possible, even if he did not receive any
compensation
In the past the law has forbidden
transfer of ownership in tubercular ami
mails. For this reason many pure bred
animals, valuable for breeding purposes,
have gone the slaughterhouse route be
cause their owners found it inconven-
lent to hold them in quarantine under
the regulations of the state livestock
sanitary board. To prevent some Of the
losses thus occasioned this board is now
authorized to establish quarantine farms
where infected animals can be kept.
And the law now provides that owner
ship of such animals may, with the
permission of the board, change from
the original owner to the owner of the
quarantine farm. A committee from the
livestock sanitary board is now draft
ing rules and regulations for the opera
tion Of these farms
To further restrict the spread of hog
cholera a new rule has passed regard
ING tne importation of swine. Tt guards
against the admission Of any hog into
the state of Wisconsin, except for i'm
mediate slaughter, unless it has been
properly immunized. The hog may be
either doubly vaccinated, that is by the
injection Of the anti-serum and the
virus not less than thirty days prior
to importation, or it may be immunized
by the injection of the anti-serum alone
within seven day period prior to
crossing the state line. Some outbreaks
Of hog cholera within the state have
been due to the Importation of animals
suffering from the disease. The rapid
spread of the plague makes it necessary
to protect the industry in general.
The personnel of the livestock sani-
tary board now consists of Charles II.
Everett Of Racine, Ira Chryst of Hud-
son, FL. ID. Kreuger Of Beaver Dam, and
two ex-oficio members: DR.. 0. H. Ella
son, state veterinarian, and Prof. E. G..
Hastings, bacteriologisit of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin's College Of Agricul-
ture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

One man has been sentenced to the
county Jail for operating an automo-
bile without the consent of its owner
and Others are headed that way for the
same offense. A lot of the night riding
against which such continual complaints
are made is done in borrowed ma
chimes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
COPY Of new LAW RECEIVED
Licenses Issued in Order to Keep Clear
of the Law viii Not be Returnable
But They May be Used at Any Time
in the Next Thirty Days

Kenosha people seeking to get mar
rled without medical examination will
have long time to think the matter
over as the copies Of the new law
which have reached the city bring a
long lease of life for the unmarried as
there is a provision in the law which
provides that the law shall not go into
effect until the first day Of next Janu-
airy. Licenses secured in the belief that
the law would go into effect at once are
not returnable but they may be used
at any time within thirty days from the
date of the issue. The text of the new
law which has created more interest
than any bill passed by the legislature,
is as follows:
No. GIL published August 2, 1879
CHAPTER 1873, LAWS OF 1913.
AN ACT to create section 2339m of the
statutes, relating to marriage and
venereal diseases.
The people Of the State of Wisconsin,
represented in Senate and Assembly,
do enact as follows:
Section /. There is added to the
statutes new section to read: Sec
tion 2339m. Cd All male persons MAX
ing application for license to marry
shall at any time within fifteen days
prior to such application, be examined
as to the existence in such person Of
any venereal disease, and it shall be
unlawful for the county clerk of any
county to issue license to marry to
any person who fails to present and
file with such county clerk certif-
cate setting forth that such person is
free from acquired venereal dis
eases so nearly as can be determined
by physical examination and by the
application Of the recognized clinical
and laboratory tests Of scientific
search. Such certificate shall be
made by licensed physician, shall
be filed with the application for Ii
cense to marry, and shall read as fol
lows, to-wit:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

49, =. : -. ''''', UeIHg
Name of physician)
q legally licensed physician, do certify
that I have this. ......... day Of
49,, carefully
and thoroughly examined. ............
Name of person)
.................. having
applied the recognized clinical and lab
oratory tests of scientific search and
find him to be free from all venereal
disease so nearly as can be determined.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28

Chicago Feb. ~ Shutting down of
export demands caused weakness to-
day in wheat The market closed
heavy at a decline Of a m2ke to II a y C..
In corn the outcome was the samc as
drop Of MmA a G. Provisions wound up
dearcr by 1lar 10 10c To soc.
hcarsh sentiment ruled the wheat
market throughout the day. Gables
were decidedly disappointing to the
bun side. Not only had foreign in
quIry bren halted by the previous
days advance, but there were predc-
uons or more liberal shipments from
Argentina. In addition, reports came
that the crop outlook for India had
greatly improved in consequence of
rain, while as for the United States
winter wheat belt the prospect was
declared to be nearly ideal,
1t was pointed ont that total arrivals
at primary points were 744 900 bushels,
against $4,000 a year ago. Cloarancns
of wheat and flour cqualcd S82,ooO
bushels
After fair advance due to stormy
weather. corn reacted under free real
izing as well as aggressive short sell
ing which Was brought about by the
break in wheat.
Relative weakness in oats was cx-
planned by some increase expected in
the movement from the farms
Despite weakness in the hog market,
speculative buying carried provisions
sharply higher. Todays range:
May wheat opened at 93%c to 938C;
high, 93Mc; low, 92A dl93c; closed, 93c
May corn opened at 53% a 53 i2c to
53@sc; high, 537s m54c; low, 53 3sc;
closed, 53l2c.
May oats opened at 349sc to 34ac;
high, 81 hc; low, 345sc; closed, 345sc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
BARROW ON THE STAND.

Los Angeles, Feb. 21.-ClarenCe S.
Darrow, testifying in his own behalf
in his trial for alleged jury bribery,
charged District Attorney F'redericks
with a breach of faith in bringing
about his prosecution.
The Chicago lawyer, who was chief
counsel for the McNamaras, dWelt at
length in his examination today on
tie negotiations for the compromise
in the Mcnamara case and what he
asserted was the definite promise Of
the prosecutor to drop everything
connected With the Mcnamara affair
when the two brothers pleaded guilty
The only exception, said barrow, was
to be made in the case of Matt
schmidt, if the latter, who was said
to have been an accompice of j. b..
Mcnamara in blowing up the Times
plant, ever returned to this country.
In that event, the witness said, the
district attorney would prosecute the
alleged dynamiter, but not otherwise.
barrow spent tho entire day on the
stand answering questions propounded
bv his chief counsel, Earl Rogers. The
direct examination was not brought
t, an end until adjournment ti1re and
his cross ss-eXamination by Assistant
District Attorney Ford will begin
when the trial is resumed tomorrow
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
Talking of Dresset remind that the
The
New Spring Millinery

Co to New York. Go to Washing
ton. Go to any of the big fashion
centers of the country and you will
not find any more up-to-date hats
than you will right here in the
Donohue millinery section. We
gather them from every section Of
the country, where hats are made.
We get distinctive styles. We fea-
ture new ideas; in short, were you
to attend the inaugural next
to attend the ''inaugural' next
Tuesday you would not see any
better millinery than right here in
\Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
ELECTION OF LEWIS
IS CLAIMED
ATTEMPTED COUP IN ILLINOIS
LEGISLATURE MAY HAVE
BEEN LAWFUL.

Springfield. ILL.,, Feb. o7.-Only de-
mine definitely the actual result of
the efforts of Speaker Mckinley and
ether democrats to elect Colonel James
Hamilton Lewis to the long-term sem
atorship after many members of the
Iitnois legislature had left the joint
session under the impression that an
other ballot on the scnatorship would
not be taken today.
The impression was strong here to-
night that the attempted coup had
been a failure.
After the seventh joint ballot had
been taken with no choice. Speaker
Mckinley ordered another roll call.
Manv of the republicans and pro-
vote and Colonel Lewis received SIS
Ut Of the u votes cast on the eighth
joint ballot.
one hundred and three votes is the
constitutional majority Of the illinois
legislature which always has been
deemed essential to the election of a
senator, but there is a disputed tech
1cality regarding the wording OF the
Law as to whether majority of those
present and voting would be con-
s:.tutional majority Of the legislature
It is on this Interpretation of the law
thu the Lewis democrats claimed al
election in the confusion following the
vote.
While the republicans agree that
there is an unbroken line of prece-
gents at Washington against Co!one'
Lewis taking the seat, they admit that
the senate is the sole judge of the
Qualification OF it's members and that
Cu'unel Lewis may make unlimited
trouble should he decide to claim an
election under the vote today.
Colonel Lewis made a brief state
ment tonight indicating that h" had
no desire to attempt to obtain a seat
in the United states senate on the
strength of todaN's proceedings un d
less inquiry discloses that he is en-
titled to ii under the statute.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
WR|GHTS WIN SUIT
AGAINST CUR7|SS

Buffalo, N, Y, Feb. 27.--Judge John
n. Hazel, in the United States dis
trict court, today granted the Wright
brothers petition for a permanent in
junction restraining Glen Fl. Curtiss
and others from manufacturing and
selling aeroplanes, important parts of
which were alleged to have infringed
on the Wrights' patents. A stay was
granted by Judge Hazel pending fur
ther appeal, on condition that the ap-
peal be taken promptly
The chief infringement alleged by
the Wrights was upon attachments for
maintaining equilibrium of the ma
Chimes while in flight On the Wright
machines this is accomplished by "a
Warping of the planes by the operator
and the use of horizontal and vertical
rudders, while on the Curtiss machine
the same result was secured, it was
claimed, by ailerons, or small auxiliary
planes attached to the ends of the
main planes.
Judge Hazel in his opinion holds
that the testimony of Curtiss himself
that the aierons of his machines are
intended to preserve lateral balance
without the use of any other element
or part" supports the claim of in
fringement made by the Wrights.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
MURDER OF MADER0S
. IS RESENTED IN CUBA

Havana, Feb. 27.--A mass meeting
in protest against the death of Fran :
cisco /. Madero, the late president of
Mexico; Jose Pine Suarez and Gus
tavo Madero, was held this evening at
Campo de Mate the once famous re-
concentration camp. After the meet
ing a great crowd marched to the
palace and the state department ana
other government buildings shouting
''DoWn with Huerta; long live Mex
ico!' and occasionally, Long live
Castro" The Cuhans are planning to
welcome the widow and sister of Ma
dero, who are expected to arrive here
on the gunboat Cuba from Vera Cruz
tomorrow. Quarters in q hotel have
been prepared for the women; three
automobiles have been engaged at the
expense of the city and all courtcsies
will be extended to the refugees
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
GOMPERS |NDORSES
RYAN ET AL
a. F. OF /. PRESIDENT Ex-
PRESSES CONFIDENCE IN THE
CONVICTED MEN.

Indianapolis, Feb. Samuel
Gonapers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, held confer
ence today with Frank M. Ryan and
eight other officials of the 1nterna-
t'onal Association of Bridge and
Structural 1ronWorke ers. who were
convicted at the recent dynamite
conspiracy trials here. Guards were
placed at the doors and only those
who could show credentials as dele.
gates to the ironWorkers convention
were permitted to attend.
Mr.. Gompers said later he had cx-
pressed a belief that all of the meH
sentenced to the federal prison at
IeaVenWorth, Kan, as conspirators in
the Mcnamara dynamite plots We're
innocent and would get new trials.
Mr., Ryan, who received a sentence
of seven years and who presided over
the session, addressed by Mr.. Com
pers, is Il candidate for re-eleetion.
Several days ago when plans for re-
organizing the union came up at the
convention, the delegates decided to
defer action until Mr.. Gompers had
addressed them. Mr.. GOmperss eN-
Iressions of confidence in Mr.. Ryan
as president John T. Butler of Buf
falo, as vice president and Eugene A.
Clancy, San Francisco, Phillip A.
Cooley of New orleans, Michael j.
Young Of Boston and Frank c. Webb
Of New York as members Cf the eN
ecutiVe board was said by members 20
strengthen the probability that these
men would be reelected. The cleo
ton will not be held for several days,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
IS WANTED
At FRISCO
SENATE PASSES BILL PRovID
ING FOR GOVERNMENT
PARTICIPATION.

Washington. Feb. 27.-The senate
adopted today an amendment to the
sundry civil bill appropriatng $780,
600 for government exhibit at the
San Francisco exposition to be held in
1915. The amendment was proposed
ny Senator Perkins of California and
was adopted without a roll call.
Statements by Senator Williams of
Mississippi that San Francisco had
given pledge not to ask for an .ap-
preparation for Il government exhibit
were denied by the California sena-
tors and by members of the senate
committee on eXpositions.
Senator Root said the United States
had invited all other nations to- par
uc!pate in the exposition and that it
was in honor bound to have its own
exhibit there.
7 do not think one should. invite a
guest to dinner and then not ate,
the dinner, he said.
The exposition amendment pro-
vides for a commission of three mem
bers, an army officer, naval officer
and an employee of the department OF
state. The members are to receive
maximum salaries of $500 year, in
cluding their regular compensation,
and the commission is not to continue
beyond July /, 1916.
Senator Lodge said he fully eN-
pected San Francisco would ask later
for further concessions from the gov
ernment.
''There seems to be a regular
method of getting eSpostons,' he
said. "This is the first step. to ask
for a government exhibit. The next
step is to ask for a government loan
to be repaid with the gate receipts;
the next is, to ask for the removal o.
restrictions on that loan: the next is
to ask relief from the necessity of
paying back the loan, and he last is
to ask for more money to help make
up losses"
The exposition amendment will have
te be passed on by a conference com
mlttee as it was not contained in the
Iii originally passed by the house
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
MeanWh hile
New Spring Garments

One of the chief features of the big
"inaugural' parade next Tuesday
will be the beauty of the womens
gowns. Apart from the all absorb
ing topic of What will Mrs. Viii
son wear?' will be the topic,
What kind of styles will this day
developer 1t sets the pace for the
season. Yet Missoula women can
know today what the distinctive
styles will be, because We have pre-
pared ourselves with the most up
to-datc and becoming things of the
season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
Spring Wash Goods

The new spring wash fabrics are
just beautiful, Bordered voiles,
with pretty printed designs, at 35c
the yard. Satin striped voiles at
SOC the yard Silk warp shan
tungs at 25c the yard Silk cord
ed pongee at 35c the yard. Plain
mercerizcd voiles at 25c the yard,
and an exquisite lot of plain and
fancy dress linens from 75c to $l.OO
a yard. We have the best and
most up-to-date showing of spring
wash goods shown in Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Feb. -Cattle-Reeeipts
5000 Market steady. Beeves, $6.S5@
800; Texas steers. s5.2om 500; western
steers, s6.20m1.75, stockers and feed
ers, S6,15 OSLO: COWS and heifers, 1925
$50: calves, S1.o0m1O.50
Hogs-Receipts, 25,000. Market slow
Light, sS l5M S.35; mixed. $S.10@S,35:
heavy. $T95@ S.55; rough, S7,954S.1o;
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28

dred men out of work if he sold out
to the trust, as they intend to tear
down the factory, and it is the prin-
cipal industry in Jonesville, Conn,
broadway Jones" =" native city.
Through her influence he not only re-
tains his property but becomes a dis
tinguished and respected citizen of the
little Connecticut town, and ends by
making her his wife.
The cast that will present the play
here includes John Webster, Ralph
Morgan, George Schaefer, Caroline
Lill. George G. Staley, Daniel Burns,
Jack Pierce Marie Taylor, Edith
Lucket, Grace Morrissey, Charles IT.
Henderson. Dore Rodgers and others,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28

In his latest play, Broadway Jones,
which comes to the Harnois theater
tonight, George NJ. Cohan, the brilliant
young playwright, has taken young
New Yorker known as broadway
JONES'" for his central character.
Jones is -about-town, and when
the first act opens he is just return
ing from one of his frequent hilarious
sessions which do not permit of an
early home coming. Although he is
popularity supposed to- be very wealthy
he has really come to the end of his
string, and is not only penniless, but
heavily in debt In desperation he en-
cages himself to a wealthy old widow
old enough to be his mother, a
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
FOR JOINT CELEBRATION,

London. Feb. 27.-The British COM
mittee concerned with the celebration
of the centenary of peace between the
United States and England announced
today that it will send representatives
to a conference in New York to ar
range for joint action between the
United States, Great Britain and
Canada. The invitation was sent by
the American committee,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
UPWARD PROGRESS
CONTINUES
MANY IMPORTANT STOCKS IN
WALL STREET MAKE VERY
NOTICEABLE GAINS.

New York, Feb. 2T.-Furthcr prog
ress upward was made by stocks today,
although the market did not possess
the sustained strength of yesterday.
Prices fluctuatcd irregularly, but the
tendency was toward IA higher level,
and an outburst of strength in the
final hour lifted the list well above
yesterdays close. Gains among i'm
portant stocks ran as high as two
points, and among a score or more of
specialties to over six points. There
were evidences today of a better de-
mand for the long account. Some in
vestment buying Of standard dividend
paying shares were reported.
The Improvement in all tho Euro
pean markets this week is regarded as
indicative of a belief that the long
period of strain is nearing it's end. A
development to which significance was
attached was the Prussan govern
ment's decision to place loans aggre-
eating s137. 100000. Wide fluctuations
in Can shares once more made them
conspicuous. The common stock rose
four points to 39a, after having sold
at 34R earlier in the week. The pre-
ferred gained three points. Both is
sues weakened later.
Two more western roads reported
gains in earnings for January. North
Westerns net increase is $11970O0,
and Southern Pacific's $4,000.
The bond market showed an increase
activity today with a high range of
prices Total sales, par value,
SO, 3,143.000.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
Money arket.

New York, Feb 27.--tMoney on call
steady, 3ff3h per cent; lowest, 3 per
cent; ruling rate, 3 per cent: closing
bid, per cent; offered at 3A per cent.
Time loans firm. Sixty days. AZ %
AZ per cent; 80 days, AZ df4A per
cent; six months 4 u as per cent.
Bar silver 6Oc
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds firm
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat,

Minneapolis, Feb. 27.--Close: Wheat
May. S7lac; July, S9# ms9hc: Sep
telnber, S91 GrS93sc. Cash Wheat--No.
| hard, SShc; No, 1 northern, S6ss %
S79sc: No. : northern, S49s assoc: No.
hard Montana, S7Bc; No. wheat,
S2BmS3@c.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28

pigs, $6.3oGtS.20; bulk of sales, $S2 25No
$50.
Sheep Receipts, 10000. Market
steady Native $5250r6.75; western,
$5.3h m6,1a; yoarlings. S6.75mTS55 ma
tive lambs, &.iomS.50; western lambs,
$f.5Om 50.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28

Beet sugar producers of the United
States provided about one-fifth of the
national consumption of sugar in 1912.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28

though his friends try to dissuade
him from going through with his
agreement, he sees in it his only sal
walton, and is fully determined to
marry her. But good fortune has not
deserted him entirely, and just as
things look blacklist for him he re-
ceives word that a wealthy uncle has
died, leaving him heir to a chewing
gum factory in Jonesville Conn. His
first thought is to dispose of his new
ly-acauired property to the highest
bidder, and on receiving a tempting
offer from the chewing gum trust he
is on the point of selling his factory
when he meets the" girl. She shows
nd him how it MOULD throw several hun
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28

Union Pacific AZ s.-.--- ... ...-...... 9SM
Wisconsin Central iS.-..-.....-............- 9uI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-05
E|u
....EdRsed bs....
Ralph L. Yonker
81 CARS REGISTERED
in BIG SWEEPSTAKES
Entry List for Third Annual
5OO.Mile Race Are Now
Closed

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 6.-The
entry lists for the third annual o0V-
mile International sweepstake race.
which will be held at the Indianapolis
motor speedway. May 80, have closed
and thirty-one cars, representative or
the best the United States and Europe
have TO offer, are now registered Tor.
this event. The entries to date. with
the drivers. are as follows: StutL'
Anderson; Stutz. Merz; Nyberg. II.
Endicott. keeton. Burman: Mason.
Evans: Mason. Tower: unknown. not
nominated; Stutz, Herr; Sunbeam
tEnglish), Guyot: Henderson. knip-
per; Fox Special. Wilcox; Smada.
Adams; Peugeot (French), Goux; Peu-
geout tFrench). Zucarrelli: Amel.
iiesaw; Schacht. jenkins: Mercer.
DePalma; Mercer. Bragg; Mercer.
Wishart; Mercedes Knight tGerman),
Pilette; SpecialKnight. Pennebaker:
Tulsa. Clark Mercedes tGerman,.
Milford Isottta Cltalian), Grant;
lsotta tItalian), Tetzian; lsotta
tltalian). not nominated; Case, Dis
brow; Case. r. Dndicott; Case. Nix.
rent: unknown. not nominated; Mason.
Haupt.