davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
GRAND CIRCUIT RACING
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

BUFFALO, July 22.-Straight heat racing marked the opening of the grand circuit this afternoon at the Fort Erie, Ontario, track. The only contest occurred in the Dominion of Canada stake for PIP trOtters. Tom my Horn carried away the first two heats but in the final, Peter McCor- mick, an equal favorite with Tommy, crossed the wire with a scant lead. The track was a trifle slow the best time mile being 2:0912. The winners:
 2.2O trot, Bertha Cary; 2:1S pace, Strathstorm; 2:12 trot. Tommy Horn; ?: 05 pace, Walter Cochato
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
SAN DIEGO YACHT RACING
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

TASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 SAN DIEGO, July 22-The annual race for the Lipton challenge cup was sailed today. Gretchen, entered by the San Diego Yacht club, won on a time allowance. Eight yachts took part Aeolus, of the San Diego Yacht club, led throughout the race. cross ing the line first, but the Gretchen with time allowance of four min utes and twelve seconds over Aeolus, won by six seconds from the fleeter yacht The course was thrice around the six mile triangle.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
Came All at Once.

After fierce burst, fire seemed to leap from every part of the building at once, girls and women clustered and others were waiting at the iron ladders but the flames were too quick for them.
 The slow starting of the fire drill may be contributed to the disaster and the delay in getting all the firemen to the scene may have been responsible in part for the loss of life. But per sons early on the scene said these things did not materially affect the re- suit.
 When firemen arrived in response to the telephone alarm they were unable to get within two hundred feet of the burning building and streams from the hose were turned to steam without eff feet upon the fire The life nets and
 (COntinued on Page SiX)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
NEW CHINESE PREMIER.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 WASHINGTON, July 22.-Haiung Hai Ling has been appointed premier of the Chinese cabinet to succeed ChaO Ping Chan who was removed by the constituent assembly. The change was reported at the state department today
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
TACOMA CITIZEN DEAD

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 TACOMA, July 22.-Nelson Ben nett, aged 70, a prominent railroad builder and banker and at one time owner of the Tacoma Ledger, died to- day of paralysis. with which he was stricken last night.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
MISSIONARIES SAFE

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, July 22.-All Amer ican missionaries at Sofia, Bulgaria, are safe, according to a state depart ment message from the American le- gations to Bulgarian, Roumania and servia today.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
SELF POISONED BY MISTAKE.
GAssocIATED PRESS D1sPArcH

-, 1As7.7,7I- I1A T F-II F7ftfss DISF7ATI1T
 TUCSON, July 22.-Charles J. Flames of New York, owner of conSidera b Ie mining property in Mexico, died today as result of swallowing several bi- chloride of mercury tablets last night in the belief that they were sleeping trOches.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
u. OF AS MILITARY INSTRUCTOR
IASSnCIATEn PREsS DISPATCHI

 WASHINGTON. July P. - Army orders: Colonel George Percy Brown, retired, relieved from duty at Ten nessee military institute. SweetWater, Tenn, and detailed at the University of Arizona at Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
ARIZONA WEATHER

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, July 22.-For Ari- zona: Showers Wednesday and Thurs day, except fair, Wednesday in south.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
FIFTYLIVES LOST
 IN 4 FACTORY FIRE
 AT BLNGHAMTON N Y.

As Usual in Such Disasters the Most of the Victims Were Women and Girls Caught on the Upper Floors
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Royal Landlords.
aurirh Observer

From the Peurith observer
Hotel keeping is a favorite hobby of
some ROYALTIES and a good many society
people. The Duke Carl Theodore of Ba
varia has a hotel at Tegernsee. a few
miles south of Munich. Lady Aberdeen
is president Of the Green Lady Hotel,
hotel for working people at Littlehamp-
ton. Lady August Orr-Ewing, the widow
ed daughter of Lord and Lady Glasgow.
has a frst-rate hotel for golfers at Dun
skey, her home at Portpatrick, in Wig
townshire. Lady Burton and her hus-
band Mr. Bailie of Dochfour. have built
and fitted out splendid modern hotel at
Aviemore, from which can be seen the
Cairngorm range and some of the finest
scenery in Invernesshire. Lord Dunraven
keeps a hotel for golfers close to Adare
Manor, his place in Limerick. Lord Lett
rim owns the Rosapenna Hotel at Mulroy
bay. which was designed in Stockholm
and built of wood in Scandinavian FASH
ion. and Lord Inchiquin has a hotel at
Arranmore. near his place at Miltown-
Malbay, In Ireland. Lord Claud Hamilton
ia interested in the Sandrigham Hotel at
Hunstanton. as is Douglas Tollemache In
the Felix Hotel. Felixstowe, which was
built after the model at Birmingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Students Are Aggressive.

The student element, at whose door the
assassination is laid, has been increas-
ingly active in politics. Recently three
students tried to see Baron Maxine. min
lister Of foreign relations. and submit to
him a solution of the California land
question. The sensational press has been
attacking the foreign Office on both the
California and Chinese policies.
Another theory is that Director Abe was
mistaken by his assailants for DR.. Sun
Vat Sen, the Chinese revolutionary lead.
er, whom he greatly resembled. 1t was
reported a month ago. soon after DR.. Sun
VAT SENS fight from China and arrival
in Japan, that a band of 100 assassins
had been sent by the Chinese government
to kill Dr. Sun. Gen. Huang Sing and
other Chinese revolutionary fugitives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
ers are vitallx interested in the making

bers are vitality interested in the making
and enforcement of laws which deter
mine for them the conditions OF their
employ ment, and who believe that any
legislation looking to seif-government In
the District of Columbia should contain
the essentials of democracy. and who re-
assert that taxation without representa-
ton is tyranny, express their d,sdp III,
nf the features Of the proposed bill emu
merated above and respectfully suggest
that no such provisions should be IN
Guided in any legislation for the District
of Columbia. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Robbers Open Fire.
Satire on the Kaiser,
From the London Chronicle.

Prof. Quidde of Munich, who. as a
member of the peace congress at The
Hague. has been severely blaming his
native country for its bioated ornaments.
only by the skin of his teeth once ESCAPED
prosecution for less majestic" by the
publication OF a satire on the emperor, en-
titled 'Caligula-a Study in Roman
Caesarian Madness, which In a short
time reached the almost unparalleled sue
cess OF a thrtieth edition. The charac-
ter sketch was one of the cleverest things
of the kind that had ever been penned.
The cap was Caligulas. but everybody
knew whom It was meant to At, and 1t
seemed to fit to perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Prince Charming.

From Judge.
And you really once saw a prince?
Yes"
oh she exclaimed. clasping her
hands and gazing with awe into the
eyes that had looked upon royalty,
what was he doing?'
..Trying to balance chair on his
chin to amuse chorus girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
STATESMAN
VICTIM Of ASSASSlNS
Mortiaro Abe Dies of Wounds
Students Are Accused OF
Having inflicted.

TOXIC September 6-Mortiaro Abe.
director of the political bureau of the
Japanese foreign Office died today,
the victim of unknown assassins. His
assailants. who are believed to have
been students. lay in wait for him In
front of his house Thursday evening
while he was at the railway station to
meet H. Ijuin, minister to China, who
had Just been recalled from Picking.
Upon his return Director Abe was at
tackled by two young men. who ran
out of an alley toward him. One of
them seized him by the shoulders
while the other plunged short sword
into his abdomen twice. The assasslns
escaped in the darkness without their
identity becoming known.
Wounds Not Thought Fatal.
1t was not thought at first that the
directors wounds would prove fatal
for they were promptly dressed after
some passersby had carried him to his
home and called the surgeons.
Excitement is intense here following the
reports of the massacre Of Japanese and
the insult to the Japanese flag at Nan
king and there Is much irresponsible
clamor for drastic action against CHINA,
similar to the recent clamor against
America The motive in the ASSASSINATION
of Director Abe may have originated IN
office In either or both of these matters
The foreign Office officials in both cases
have steadily urged and adhered to
policy of calmneSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
WANT BALLOT IN D. c.
ON A BROADER BASIS
Office Employees Declare Op-
position to Features of
the POindexter Bill.

The Stenographers. Typewriters. Book
keepers and Assistants Associa ton OF
the District has adopted resolutions op.
posing certain features of the bill in
troduced by Senator Miles Poindexter OF
Washington. providing for a delegate for
the District In Congress. The Central
Labor Union has been asked to indorse
the resolutions.
They declare: THE bill contains a tax
paying requirement which is equivalent
to a property qualification for voters. and
which would exclude from voting a large
number of adults, including many of
those most capable of exercising the
rights of citizenship: that the bill
seeks to punish the bribe-taker as dis
couragement OF corrupt practices in cleo
tions. but fails to provide any punish
ment for the bribe-giver"; and that 1.-The
proposed delegate would not under the
Poindexter bill be subject to recall, nor
would the citizens have the right of in
itiative and referendum as a safeguard
Of democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Eat Only Insects.

Bats eat nothing but insects and con-
seauentiy are ordinarily benefit. rather
than plague. TO neighborhood, as they
destroy mosquitoes and a great number
or other insects that harm crops and
orchards.
The superstition that they seek 10 tan
gle themselves in women's hair is without
foundation. according 10 scientists of the
department On the contrary. the ordinary
bat is harmless creature and a distinct
~ valuable animal economically. This of
course, does not apply 10 the vampire bat
or the south. which sucks the blood of
animals and has done much TO encourage
the general prejudice against all bats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Thouphtless Thunderbolt.
ruoro,and Plain Dealer

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
George you certainly will have to com
Main about the poor telephone service"
whats the matter now? Neighbors
butting in?
mo. The lightning broke down one of
the telephone poles. and | couldn't get
Ella Brinkley for nearly an hour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Most Likely.

From Puck
Iiteweigh-It was an unfortunate thing
the devil tempted Eve in the form of
serpent.
RiteleiEh-In what way?
Ijteweigh-Well If he had approached
her In the form of mouse. Adam would
never have tasted that apple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
LIVING MADE UNPLEASANT
BY "PLAGUE OF BATS"

According TO communication just re-
ceived by the Department of Agriculture,
a plague Of bats has made living un-
pleasant in parts of Kentucky. In reply
to a request for information as to how
the bats may be kept out of houses, the
biological survey states that the only
way is to make dwellings bat proof by
stopping up the holes where the bats nest,
and that il is impracticatle to kill them
with sulphur or other fumes. as they will
die in the house and their dead bodies be-
come nuisance.
The holes may be discovered by watch
ing at twilight to see where the bats come
out of the building, and they should be
stopped Up at night. whi.e the bats are
abroad.
As a rule bats do not migratee from one
section Of the country to another. but
when driven from some habitation, as a
tree or a cave. which has been destroyed,
they may attract attention by selecting a
Dew abode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Sneaker Clark an Advocate.

Speaker Clark is an advocate OF the
plan for a delegate in Congress. he was
such an advocate thirteen years ago.
vAan he introduced bill in the House
prc-7sG4l., fog :. delegate, ana ne stared
views on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
She Lost It.
From judy

From Judge.
Mistress thurrying fganticallyD-
Mary. what time is IL now?
Maid-HaIf-past 2.
Mistress-Oh. l thought il was later!
still have twenty minutes to catch
the steamer.
Maid-Yes. mum / laDSr we'd be
rushed so I set TIE d. IL thirty
minutes 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
ROBBERS SHOOT GUARD;
ESCAPE WITH $4,000
Seven Hundred. Workmen
Money Was Intended to Pay
Take Their Trail.

COLUMBIA, S. c., September g.
Three men, each armed with two re-
volvers. yesterday afternoon held up a
deputy sheriff and two employees Of the
the J. G. White Construction Company,
at Parr Shoals, twenty miles from here,
and took from them $4,000 in currency,
representing the pay roll Of the COM
pany. which is building a huge power
dam.
Last night TOO employees OF the COM
pany, together with the sheriffs and
deputies of four counties, with blood
hounds. started out to hunt for the
robbers.
Deputy Sheriff Shot.
j. c. Joyner, the deputy sheriff who
accompanied the pay clerks, resisted the
bandits and was shot, the bullet taking
effect in the thigh. His wound is not
serious.
The robbery occurred just after Pay
master Mahar. with Fred Bultman, as
sistant cashier. and Deputy Joyner had
taken the money from the express Of
flee at Parr Shoals To reach the con-
money was to be distributed. they had
to follow the railway track through a
deep cut.
Robbers Open Fire.
As the three men were passing box
car which was standing on the railway
track, a trio of men, their faces black
ened to disguise them. stepped out and
covered them with revolvers Deputy
Joyner reached for his gun and the rob-
bers opened fire Joyner fell, shot
through the thigh, and the others
yielded. The robbers took the sack con-
tanning the money and escaped into the
woods.
The White Construction Company Of
OF the three bandits. The officers are
without clue as to the identity Of the
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
UNIvERsALIsT.
CHIiRGII O1

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th AND l. SITS
NV. Rev John Van Schaick, r.. u. H.. pas
tor. o'clock, morning service: sermon by the
pastor. Dr. lie Grand Pcwc~: subject, uni
rerssliem and Its Relation to Social Better
mert.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06

Making a garden?' Don't talk SO
loud. You'll attract the hens. They
think I'm merely digging bait. Detroit
Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Ask Essential Democracy.

The resolutions conclude:
That this organization, whose men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
LUTHERAN.


CONCORDIA EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Church will hold its regular services this Sun
say with Rev. 4. r. kuddell supplying the
pulpit.
EPIPHANY, 10th AND L SITS. NV. CHARLES
+. Steck. ID. d., pastor.-Sunday school, $3.50
an: public worship with sermon by the pas
tor. at IL am; no night service. Seats free
and d welcome for all.
Luther PLACE MEMORIAL l4th AND
NV. Rev. Henry Anstadt, pastors. s. at
$50 an: 4. r.. meeting at pm. Public
worship ut IL m, with sermon by the pas
tor No evening service.
sT MARKS. sth AND S.W.. REV. WILL
liam \. Wade. pastor-Si1teenth Sunday after
Trinity; =. =, 9:45 sermons. IL and 8. by
the pastor Luther League Wednesday evening.
KELLER MEMORIAL. MD. AVE. AND 9th ST.
ne. :. T. Nicholas. pastor.-Freaching,' II. by
the pastor: Sunday school, $50 G. T.. meeting,
= Regular service :.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS MISSION. 745 PARK
road. Rev. c. II. Butler. pastor.-Services
conducted by pastor ut II O'Clock. Sunday
school. $3.50. Strangers welcome
ST PAUES. i1th AND SITS. NV, JOHN
Il. Huddle, pHstor.-Seryices, IL ard s, with
sermons by the pastor. and special music by
the quartet Sunday school, $50: Christian
Endeavo - mdweek service. Thursday even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Why Am Going to Church Tomorrow.
Because I need the solace of the Scriptures;
because | must reflect upon the nature of the
Spirit and cannot find elsewhere the harmony and
peace permitting this communion
EPISCOPAJ..

EPIPHANY CHAPEL. 18th AND SITS. SW..
Rev. Chas. +. Edwards, vicar-Services. III
am. and pm. Strangers welcome
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
FOR VARS|TY'S CUP
DEBATE IS FINAL
WINNER OF HIGH SCHOOL CON-
TEST HERE KEEPS TROPHY
PERMANENTLY,

Tomorrow at s p. N. at the high
school assembly win be decided
whether Missoula or Bozeman will be
represented in the final debate for the
university cup. The local boys will
make a strong fight to retain a hold
on the championship, for they realize
that if either Bozeman or Forsyth
should win in the finals that the cup
will become the permanent possession
of the winning school. Forsyth has
already won two debates, and Boze-
mar won last year. Both teams, there
fore, are the logical candidates for a
permanent trophy.
Friends of both teams predict one
of the liveliest contests held in the
state. Seldom have two teams been
SO evenly matched. All six speakers
have at one time or other demon
strated unusual ability IN the plat
form. To use the phraseology of the
boxing profession, it will be a fight
to a finish.'
There will be a musical treat in
store for the public, too. George l..
Cobban'S mandolin club will furnish
some of the latest instrumental hits,
and Evelyn Thomas of the high
schools glee club win sing some fav-
orite selections.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
CARLOAD
OF REQ MACHINES

There is continued activity in auto
mobile circles this month. The Gar
den City garage will today unload the
fourth car of REQ machines, which it
has received this month. Manager
Norberg says these cars are all sold
and he is looking for the next carload.
The demand for automobiles in Mis-
soula his spring is unprecedented.
This announcement by the Garden
City garage, following closely upon
Others made during the past four
weeks, indicates that there will be cars
Whizzing on every street and country
highway this season. Today's parade
of Reos will be a feature of the season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
At KALlSPElL
IN June
BIG DELEGATION FROM MIS-
soULA LODGE TO GO in AUTOS
FOR STATE MEETING.

Members Of st. Omer ~commandery,
knights Templars of Missoula, are
eagerly looking forward to the annual
~conclave of the lodge which is to be
held in Kalispell June 10 and 90.
Word comes from Kalispell that prep
arations are being made for a great
gathering and this has stirred the local
lodge to make plans for a big de.lega
ton to attend. The trip from Mis-
soula is to be made by automobile
across the reservation.
The Inter Lake of kalispell has the
following story concerning the prep,
arations for the. annual conclave:
A. w. SWaney, Robert Pauline and
A. w. Hollensteiner constitute the
executive committee selected by Cy-
rene c~ommandery, No. 10, to have
charge of the entertainment of the
grand conclave. The following sub
committee nave been appointed:
Arrangements-Sir knights Mac
donald, Buckingham and Noffsinger.
Ways and means - Sir Knights
Pomeroy, stannard and Webster.
Music-Sir Knights Shaffroth, w.
o. Whips and C. j.. McAllister.
Decoration Sir knights Calbick,
Keith and Bierman.
Hotel accommodations-Sir knights
! Slack. Wiley, Bose and Caswell.
Transportation-Sir knights Day,
A. d. Mccarthy and Slack.
Entertainment-Sir Knights w. c..
Whips, Macdonald and Lamb.
Reception-Sir knights Macdonald,
Pomeroy, Eaton, Reed Lamb Shaffroth
and Erickson.
There are IA communicates of
Knights Templars in Montana with a
membership of over 1900. One of the
features of the annual conclave will
be a review of the various comman-
deries in attendance the sir knights
appearing in the full dress uniform of
the order. There will also be exhibi-
ton drills by teams from a number of
the Communicates.
1t is planned to have an excursion
on Flathead lake the afternoon and
evening of the first day of the con-
clave with a moonlight dance on the
boat. On the second day it is
planned to take the visitors in auto
mobiles to Glacier park, Whitefish
lake, Swan lake, 'Flathead lake and
other points of interest, according to
their wishes. On the return of the
visitors to the city it is planned to have
a band concert for their entertainment
in the park.
From information received from
the different parts of the state it is
expected that conclave. at Kalisrell
will be the largest that has Leen held
in the history Of the order in Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
SCIENCE HALL ADDITION
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Work on the new addition to the en-
gineering building at the university
has begun, and if the appropriation
funds are forthcoming soon, will be
finished in time for summer school.
The addition is to be made on the
east end OF the building. 1t will be a
frame structure 40 by $50 feet, one story
high, and will accommodate the me-
chanical, electrical and steam engi-
n~eering laboratories and the new for
estry school.
The old iron shed that has stood on
the east end of the hall and which has
housed h Corliss engine and refrig-
Grating plant, has been torn doyVn ard
the site cleared for the new addi-
ton but nothing more. will be dome
until the building plans are submitted
to the state board and approved.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23

This is in the nature of one of MI.
Euclids famous propositions, in which
the truth is reached by
SAAkY a process of elimina-
PILLARS ton. Here then is the
question, embodied in
this little ad from yesterday morn
ing's Missoulian; 1T is earnestly re-
Uuested that the person who stole two
valuable elk tooth hat pins last even
ing from Il coat hanging in the cloak
room of the Elks' temple return the
same at nee to the office of The.
Missoulian. No questions will be
asked" ON the evening in question
the Elks gave up their club to the
Young Women's Christian association
that the ladies might hold their annual
banquet in peace There We're at the
banquet only members of the Y. w. G..
A. and Rev. II. S. Galley. L. Z. Her
SheN, II. T. Wilkinson and ]. H.. Inch.
. There you have the proposition. Now
it is ridiculous to ppos that any
member of the Y. w. G. A. stole those
hat pins, isn't it? The own of those
| pins declares that she kept her eyes
on II. r. Wilkinson and J.. II. inch,
which eliminates them. Therefore
Rev. Mr.. Tatley or +. T.. Hershey
must have taken the pinS-at least
that is the reasoning of the owner.
Far be it from us to suggest any such
scandal Seriously, though, irony of
Fate was never better illustrated. A
lady wears valuable hat pins about a
newspaper office, where every neigh
Dor is a crook $50 they say and
doesn't lose them until she goes to n
perfectly ladylike Y. w. c. A. banquet.
1t was with great difficulty that the
office force induced the society ed. to
write a nice story about the banquet.
Her hat pins had been lost and some
songs over hich she had spent hours
We're crowded out of the program by
long Winded speakers, Nor is that all
\ jeWeler offered the "delicious re-
~treshmentS' editor the Stupendous
sum of $33.15 for the pins a week be
fore the theft and she refused him.