davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24

LondOu. Jan. .t.-luc cOnIiIWu-
.ou OF the news OF the complete re.
yulslon OF feeling In Constantinople
.saiust the proposed surrender to tho
allies has created the impression
among the peace delegates that the
var will begin aagin almost imme-
oiat-ly.
There are. however. two currents
II 81 opinion among the reprcsc natives
OF tho Balkan league. One OF these
H. In favor OF asking Sir Edward
Gr"y as temporary president OF the
peace conference Immediately Ia
c"nvokc 4 session OF tho delegates AT
" which the resumption OF hoStilitics
: viii he declared. The other urges
hat the powers should first he al
lowed to deal with Turkey.
The European governments are al
w1ty 10 communication with regard
10 tn. situation. Tho view her is
tia, the reply OF Turkey to the note
~ tho powers must he awaited be-
for. any drastic action can he inaug-
~ Nt"d.
Lack Of information as TO tho real
meaning and scope Of the movement
Il " Constantinoplc prccludcs In the
os'icial view anything In the nature
OF rrcrmptOry action.
The delegates OF the allies wer"
buy all day obtaining views of the
foreign ministers. prior to their for.
NAL meeting at the Scrvian hcad.
!, gusfters this evening.
The delegates Of the balkan ma
tlDs. have decided to await develop
6fM..-1i. I'd. ilcaEwh!ic rcprcscn-
!,iycs Of Scrvia and Montenegro are
StuS their rcspcctiv" governments
1.f,nt hoeize them TO break off nego-
Ntiops whenever they consider the
F.ment oppoi tunic. A. has been done
z Erady In tho case of bulgaria.
NonstantinOpic. Ian. 2i.--FiSht-
ing has occurred at several places in
III" city this morning. 4 dozen or
moro persons have been wounded
and many arrests have been made.
Great public excitement has followed
~ killing OF Maxim Pasha, the for
N.r war minister and commander OF
the Turkish army. who was shot dur.
ing public demonstrations here last
ght.
Talaat hey. the now minister OF
tho interior. informed the European
measures necessary to insure the SAT-
ety OF the city had been taken. He
a,so addressed circulars to the pro-
yincial governors explaining the
reasons for the change In the gov
.nment and calling upon the people
TO lend their moral and material
aid to tho government. We are de-
Strmined," he said. 'dc defend the
interests of the country now face to
face with the prospect of u resump-
,;on Of hostilities".
Epver Bey, who has taken such a
prominent part in the overthrow OF
siiamil Pasha's cabinet. is the popu-
lar hero OF the day.
Nazim Pasha's death by d shot
som the revolver OF Enver Bcy or
1,laat hey, is believed TO have been
accidental. The two officers. In or
Ter to protect themselves from the
IRE Of Nazim's aid de campe. who
mad shot at them from n window.
drew their revolvers and cmpticd
.nem ut him. a bullet struck and
kIlled Nazim Pasha, who was seated
| inside the room.
The new Turkish cabinet is consti-
iuted US follows:
Grand vizir aud Minister OF War
-Mahmoud Shefket Pashn.
President of Council OF State
said Hahn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
COREY ON STAND
AGAIN IN THE
STEEL CASE

New York, Jan. 2I.--Thc Tcnnes-
sec Coal and Iron company was tax
Ell over by III" United States Stcc!
corporation during the panic of
1907 despite tn" protests OF tho cor
pora''on's president. william Il.
Corey.
Mr.. Corey so testified today un-
h"r cross examination At the hearing
oi the governments suit to dissolve
The corporation. He declared he had
not concurrcd In the purchase be
cause the price paid was too high.
This price was the equivalent OF $lla
Il share.
'John ". Gates told mo that the
stock was cheap at $3.50 "a share"
Corey testified. 81 invariably replied
that h" was $500 TOO high
Mr.. Corey persisted In his contcn-
ton that he Tennessee Coal and
Iron company was and would have
continued u steel rail competitor OF
tn" United States Steel corporation
II II had not been taken over.
Mr.. Corey testified that Judge T..
II. Gary knew about ali the Dools
all the time. because h" attended
some OF the meetings.
Before the Stanley steel inycs,i-
eating committee Judge Gary te.tI-
lied that rs soon ms the cxistenc. OF
the pools came to his knowi.dg. he
had ordered them stopped.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24

Plus FOundalons-HairI Pasha
Agr!culturc-Djcial Effcndi.
Posts-Oskian Bcy.
Public Instruction-Shukri Pasha.
The funeral Of Sa1im Pasha, who
was killed here last night. took piac.
this morning. Tho new grand rizir
and minister OF war. Mahmoud
shcik.i Pnsha. an old comradc OF the
dead commandcr.ln-chicf attended.
After the burial the members OF
the cabinet sent TO the palace ana
took tho oath OF allegiance to the
Suf1an. Subsequently the retiring
foreign minister. Noradun;huan
Pnslla. was called to u meeting OF the
cabinet council To explain the for
cgn situation.
The sultan went to tho mosque at
noon To attend til. usual SclamlIk
at which Mahmond Schcfk.i Pasha
and Envcr Hcy also wcr" present
The function passed OFF without
event.
London. Jan. eth. new Turk
ish cahine; has decided to recall the
Ottoman Ecare delegates from Lon.
don. according to despatch today
from Con stantinopls. The Turkish
govcrnmcpt IL also said u have &c.
qmcstsh It's ambassadors al vicnnn
and st. Petersburg to return tn III.
Turkish capital.
Envcr Roy. tn. most spirited lead
cr o! the young Turks. was today np-
pointed chief OF tn. general staff oil.
the Turkish army.
sh, han hnunrs,v. NJ nj ,n.
prscc delegations the greatest activ-
ity and excitement prevailed today
Ciprch kilograms from Sofia. Bel.
grade. Athens and Cettinjr crossed
messages from London to these capi-
tai" during the carly morning hours.
Before moan the heads of the four
delegations had several meetings TO-
discuss the situation.
The allies seem disposed TO consid-
cr the revolution In Constantinople
as an aifront to the European pow
crs more than to themselves. There
for they think that the popers are
entitled to make the firs, move.
Whatever II may be and whatever iis
result. II cannot prejudice their Tut
ure action. they declare.
The delegates consider that the
resumption OF the war in the course
OF next week Is almost inevitable.
even II the powers could agree on an
active Intervention.
London. Jan. 2i.--Italian. British
and other warships have been order
cd 10 proceed Immediately to Turk
ish waters. according TO dispatches
from Mediterranean ports todny.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
THE WEATHER
pH,Loso,H,cAL pasL'x SAYS

It's Il wise guy
that can make n
ten-strikc n n
then not yell at
tn boys I set
'em up in th
other alley.
Sis Is Il plnn-
ist an I'm goin'
Z be a cornctist,
Paws II pcssim-
list.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24
luRk COMMANDER SLAIN;
! Y0I|nG '"t; ;%:::,.: "s"" IN p0MFR.
new CABINET FORMED
Constantiaople in Turmoil Following Overthrow
.G of the Faction Eaporing Peace
With the Balkan Allies
PEACE DELEGATES ARE RECALLED

lntcrior--iiadji Adj.
Foreign Afftirs Temporary -
B"y.
Mainc-Tschurnksuia Mahmoud.
Ju't!cc-lbrahm Pasha.
Rifaat Bcy.
Public Work<-Ratzari Effcndi.
Plus Foundaions-HairI Pasha.
Agr!culturc-Djcial Effcrdi.
Posts-Oskian Bcy.
Public lnstruction-Shukri Pasha
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24

New York. Ian. William T..
Corey. former president OF tn. United
states Steel corporation. testified on
cross examination today in tho gov
crnmcnis suit to dissolve tn. cor
porniion. For two days Mr.. Corey
mas given testimony bearing on the
contention Of the government that
IN" corporation IL u monopolistic
combination. lie was examined TO-
day by e. A. Severance.
Mr.. Corey was asked concerning
the steel rail pool among American
manufacturers. including tho corpor-
alton. He said that the pool was
hpnR over from a pool that cN-
:stcd bcfore the corporation was or
ganizcd. II was broken up ne said.
In 1904 or 1905. Thereafter Mr..
Corey testified. sone other manufac-
,uters wanted to raise the price on
several occasions. init the s;ee! cor
rnration declined
Since 1904 the price OF steel rails.
MIR. Corey said. had not varied from
s2S n ton.
For several years. he added,
prices of steel rails have been high
~ IN France. Germany. Austria. Italy
aud Russia than here"
!nling up the international street
rail- pool. Mr.. Severance sought TO
show that tho reason why producing
countries did not invade one an
others territory was because the
transportation rates would make IL
impracticablc to do so.
1t was not the common custom
70 do sc" Mr.. Corey replied.
Mr.. Severance asked If tho witness
iid not recall cnbeling to James 4
f'arral when Mr.. Farra, was abroad.
asking him to ascertain with wha,
price rails had been shipped from
Belgium to the Pacific coast for
consumption by tho Hartman lines.
Il remember that cabled Mr..
farral 10 that effect" Mr.. Corey re-
Piled. but | am NOT prepared to say
whether il was before or after the
period yOu refer TO-"
This pool ended in 1910.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24

Jlaylng 10 mind the things you'll
want to buy soon. read the ads to
nscertAin whether or not some OF
Them might be rvotitahiy bought
today!
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24

Continued on page two.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-24

London. Jan. 2t.-1talian. British
and other warships have been order
ed TO proceed Immediately TO Turk
ish waters. according TO dispatches
from Mediterranean ports todny.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-29
A 25CENT BOX
OF 'CASCARETS"
Keep Your Liver and Bowels Active
and You Feel Bully
for Months.

Put aside-just once-the salts,
cathartic pills, castor oils or purga-
tive waters which merely force a
passageWay through the bowels, but
do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen
purify these drainage or alimentary
organs, and have no effect whatever
upon the liver and stomach.
Keep your inside organs pure and
fresh with CascaretS, which thor
oughly cleanse the stomach, remove
the undigested, sour and fermenting
food n foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out
of the system all the constipated
waste matter n poisons in the in
testines n bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while o ~sleep-never grippe, sicken
and cost only 25 cents a box from
your druggist. Millions of men and
women take a Cascaret now and then
and never have headache, bilious
ness, coated tongue, indigestion, sour
stomach or constipated bowels. Cas-
carets belong in every household.
Children just love to take them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-29

versity, and this I am anticipating
with considerable pleasure"
There is one department of the uni
versity with which the governor is
very familiar. This is the summer
school as announced for this year. He
talked of this with enthusiasm, and
stated that be felt sure it was going
to be a big success "There is interest
aroused in the summer school all over
the s%tate,' said he. everywhere I
have been have heard the plans dis
cussed, and from many other quarters
has come word of the favorable i'm
preston created by the announce
ment. l look to see the attendance
even better than has been expected
and I know that the school is prepared
to render excellent service to those
who attend"
Concerning conditions throughout
the state in general, Governor Stewart
stated that he believed they were
never more prosperous or encouraging.
The outlook is extremely bright
everywhere said he. Montana is
going to get an unusual number of
new people this season., and while
believe that northern and eastern
parts of the state will receive the
greatest number of homeseekers, at
least during the early part of the sea-
son western Montana will get her
share. Figures have been received at
the executive office which seem to
support my hopes for a wonderful in
fluX of new people. Since January /
this year official reports show $1,000
work horses and domestic cattle have
been shipped into the state by home
builders. This is more than came to
the state during the whole of 1912.
The records at st. Paul show that over
800 carloads of household goods have
been shipped to Montana points al
ready this year. A few days ago |
received a letter from the president of
the Great Northern railway, who said
that |, as governor, might be inter-
ested to know that 1875 homeseekers
with tick cts to Montana points were
Passengers IN a single Great North-
ern train the day before the letter was
written. There are many other things
[ which tend to show that Montana is
filling up with people at a wonderful
: rate"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-29
Silk and Washable PetticOats

One wonders how garments so carefully made and Of
such good materials can be sold at such low prices.
WASH PETTICoATs-In gnghams chambrays and seersuckers, in plain
cohrs, stripes and checks; all izes--~~".-~-.-...~. $50 to $2.75
SATEEN PETTfCOATS-Stycs made with patent fastenngs or string
tops exceptionally well tailored and finished; in brown, tan, navy, Nell
ro@e green and bnck. ~..~-.~--.~--w-~m~ 81 .5O, %1.75. 81. 90
SILK PETTICOATS-Made from soft cineing messalnes cut narrow,
with deep founces n fitted ors string tops; in Kelly green, American
Beauty, rose, Copenhasen and navy blue tan, brown and
black .~.~"~--~~~ %1.0S, 1926. $3.50 and 81 20.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-29

Governor Stewart, Attorney General
Kelly and Secretary of State Anderson,
comprising the state board of ex-
aminers, arrived in Missoula last night
from the Capital city. Their special
mission here at this time is to make
an inspection of the university and
examine into the proposed eXpendi-
ture of considerable money in the
number of improvements at the Uni
v rsity OF "ontana. One of the things
winch it Is proposed 10 do right away
is the building OF a. addition to the
science hall, mention of which has al
ready been made il The Muscular.
The board will also ak over other
improvements contemplated with
President C%raighead and members of
the faculty.
Duties OF Roard.
"Under the law the state beardVof
examiners is called upon to approve
the expenditure of moneys of the state
just as a board of commissioners ap-
proved the expenditures of county
money! said Governor Stewart, when
talking about the boards visit to a
Muscular reporte" w come here,
then, to perform II duty IN regard
to the proposed expenditures of money
by the university. We know of these
plans in a general way, but want to
become thoroughly familiar with them.
We each feel the need of a more init
mate acquaintance with the states
university and it's work, and will take
advantage of the opportunity afforded
by this visit to inquire into everything
in connection with the institution that
we should know. The board is ear
nestly interested in the university and
believes in it's future, and we are
anxious to help promote it's welfare to
the fullest extent.
with the exception of a brief visit
to the state institutions at Boulder on
Saturday, the university is the first Of
the state educational institutions that
we have visited. The proposed ex-
penditures here do not amour to a
great lea at this time, and / know
that the plans are well in hand by
President Craighead, and our approval
will probably be but a matter of form.
That will leave us more time for a
more general inspection of the uni
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-29
Hand-Painted China
A Sale

Hardly a person but will
be giving wedding and an
niversary presents within
the next month or two
this Sale is for them.
Hand-painted china, such
as Pickard's and Whites,
the kinds we carry, make
the prettiest and most &C.
ceptable gifts as they COM
bine the practical with the
decorative
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-29

1t will clean silk and wooden
goods, ribbons, curtains and car
<pets. 1t has no equal for cleaning
house, killing moths and removing
grease spots from ladies' and gen.
tlemen's clothing. You need it.
Saves money and labor, and costs
but $50 a cake.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-29
Hundreds of Pieces to
Choose From

Pin Trays. odd Cups and Sau-
GERS, After Dinner Coffees in sets,
Cake Plates, Chop Plates, Salad
Bowls, Service Plates, Sugar and
Cream Sets, Ice Cream Sets, Jugs,
Chocolate Pots, Vases n Others
too numerous to mention; pieces
regularly priced from $l.50 to $45,
so you see there's price range as
well as variety to choose from.
Here are a few examples.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-29
AVIATOR DIES.

Munich, April 2S.-Lieutenant Won
Germersheim of the Bavarian army
flying corps die today from injuries
sustained when his aeroplane collided
with a tree on April 3. He never re-
gained consciousness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-29

Lovely Shadow Lace Edgings and Bands, 2 to 4 inches
wide; all in dainty patterns shown this season for the
first time; they are very fine quality and every piece is
a beauty; Laces you would ordinarily pay SOC and CSC
a yard for. priced for this event at-Yard, 15c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-29
Latest Things in
Wash Goods

New blossoms are con-
tinually blooming in the
Cotton Dress Goods Store.
Each new shipment brings
the latest things to win
fashions approval. Right
now ~assortments are larger
and better than we expect
to see them again this sea-
son.
NEW DOTTED sWlssEs-In all
different sized dots and in all
qualities and widths-a2Oc to soc
NEW COTTON FoULARDs-A
new line of these, at zoe a yard;
comes in 20 different styles in
small figured patterns in colors
and effects on the Bulgarian order;
81 inches wide.
Another, easily mistaken for real
silk, is Sc inches wide, in neat dot
and stripe patterns on navy and
black grounds ...............--..-.35r
NEW "sHERRETTEs"-Thc pop
ular linen-finished material, in new
shadow stripe effects; q inches
wide; yard
NEW WlNONA WAISTiNGs-A
new material of a fine silky tex
tire Splon6id for tailored waists.
comes in white only, with self
colored stripes and checks; 80
inches wide; yard..w..."~..~...35t
NEW RATINE STRlPES-Thesc
with hairline stripes in contrasting
color; 81 inches wide; yard..35c
NEW BULGARIAN VOiLES-Onc
of the latest wash goods novelties;
comes in exquisite floral designs
in the bright colors of the Balkans;
40 inches wide; yard ....".....35c
NEW BORDERED VOlLES-One
of the most distinctive fabrics at
a moderate price; very fine quality
wolfe with a S~elf-colored ratine or
black, gray, lavender, light blue
and maize; AZ Inches wide;
yard
A NEW $1.0O RATINE-Better
than any we've seen at this price;
comes in white. pink. cadet and
light blue and mustard color; 40
inches wide.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-29

wrong impression concerning this
tact. TO secure a forest homestead it
Is necessary to make application to
the district office in Missoula. If
there Is: timber on the tract applied
for the first applicant will have the
preference right when the timber is
removed. The law requires three
there is no provision for Communication.
The forest service advises ach appli-
cant to make a personal inspection of
the tract he expects to apply for and
not a the word Of others as to it's
fitness. We intend to insist upon this
as far as we can because it will save
many from being disappointed.
Soil Expert Coming.
"On account of the number of i'm
portant questions involved the work
will be slow at first, but VIZ will push
1t as fast as practicable. The soil ex-
pert who is to come to this district to
assist in the work is now engaged in
California, but he expects to reach
Missoula by the middle of May-by
the time we have things well organ
lied for the field. Professor Marriott,
head of the division of soil surveys of
sh' bureau of soils, will visit each dis
trict and after an extensive personal
inspection will assist in formulating
the principles upon which the agr icul
tural classification is to be based"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-29
King Waists in New STYLES

10 see these new waists is to want one or more of them
they are so dainty and fine, so prettly styled, so neat
ly made and fit so perfectly. They come in linen, lin
gerie materials and wolfe, plain and tucked and embroi-
good values at $2.75, So. 95 and SD so.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-29
An Average Ia
Reduction of ~

Some pieces are reduced as much
as one-half, some a fourth. but no
matter what piece you select be-
fore Saturday night, the price saw
ing will be worth while.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-29
Dress Skirts Popular Priced

At $275, $3.50, $500, $4.75, IS or $5.75 a woman can
get a very good looking, well-made, serviceable and styl-
ish Dress Skirt here. They come in tweeds, mixtures,
serges and mannish striped goods, in grays, browns,
navy and black; values not met with outside this store.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-29
Tables, Sideboards and Dressers Need
These Embroidered Pieces

Table centers, scarfs and runners, of heavy lncn-Hke material,
heavily embroidered in the new raised effects and punch work, fin
ished with scaloped or henshtohed edge-30- inch squares, 29-inch
round pieces and 54-inch scarfs and runners; ali very pretty Eno
and serviceabIe; regular 75c values; specially priced, each .. OUC
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-07

able. The amount Of washing allowed
is limited, and silk underskirts or those
OF sateen are more desirable than the
dainty white ones in which the heart
Of the average girl delights.
Supply folding hangers for blouses
and skirts. These will not be found
at the school, Usually each school
gives list Of the things that students
will need In some schools the pupils
are required to supply their own tow.
els and soap.
A neat but inexpensive dressing case
or brush and comb set, well sup
piled pincushion. d workbag supplied
with cotton and plenty OF needles,
scissors and thimbles should not be
forgotten
Instead of encumbering the fair cir!
student with lot of things for fur
nishng her room, allow her to decide
what she may need by looking over
the field Some schools are very gen
erous III the matter Of furnishings.
while others provide very bare looking
rooms A good supply of pillows. the
pictures Of the members of the family
ana few useful reference books are
all that may be needed from home.
A small alcoho! lamp or a chating
dish for, preparing the little treats that
girls like to give in their rooms should
be added to the outfit. A hot water
bottle and a medicine case filed with
simple remedies for simple ailments
4, are also desirable.
! one object of college and boardine
! school life is to make the boy and girl
/ self reliant. A small allowance OF
pocket money should be given to him
or her and they should be made to
understand that their personal ex-
penses must be kept within the
amount. This, is a much better ar
! rangement than allowing them TO run
up bills to be forwarded home
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-07
a Delicious Stew,

Irish Stew With Tomatoes. Take
one pound of beef. one beef knuckle,
two onions. turnips, carrots. potatoes
and tomatoes or one half cupful of
-four Cut the meat in small pieces,
discardiEg the fat Place the meat and
bones in kettle. cover with cold wa
ter and put on the FIRE. Drop the fat
i'll 4 spider and fry sliced onion in it.
Stir in half cupful of -four. and when
Drowned turn all into the kettle. Sim
mer from two to three hours, adding
boiling water occasionally About an
hour before serving add the turnips
and carrots cut in dice. and about half
an hour later the potatoes guartered
the tomatoes and pepper and salt. Re
move the bones before adding the
vegetables When done, if the gravy
is nst as thick as desired, skim ont
the vegetables and thickon it, then
serve separately or pour over the stew
as desired