davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
MOIESE NOTES

Noise, April 1S.-Sunday school will
be held in the North Moiese school
house this summer. Residents of the
north end organized the school last
week..
Ernest Barton has rented the Gun
derson lace and he and his bride are
now located there.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
R%hinehart of North Moiese last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Blackmon spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. White
man in Dixon.
The dance given the night of April
- was well attended by Dixon people.
A son was BORN to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Blackmore of the Big Fla
last week.
Charles Coleman, who was injured
several months 6 by being thrown
from a load of hay, is still using
clutches.
Mrs. Joe Gushing returned to ST.
Ignatius Saturday. tShe has been
spending some time on her homestead
in South Moiese.
James Bonner, surveyor for Mis-
soula county, has been laying out
roads on the Big Flat, connecting
Roman and Dixon.
South Moiese carried off honor in
the spelling match held in the school
house. From the higher grades Nettie
Peterson got first honors with Vivian
Lott second and Pearl Snyder third.
Primary grades, Abner Lott of Moiese
first Ethel Huddleston of Elliott
school, second, and Cecil Carver of
Moiese third.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
CLINTON NOTES

Clinton, April 1S.-Miss Nellie Ward
was taken to Missoula to the hospital
yesterday.
Mrs. Mcclure went to Butte Thurs
day.
Mrs. Bert Griswold will go to Sal
tese today to visit her son Edgar.
Frank Barlow was a Missoula Wis
itor Thursday.
Last Tuesday evening friends gath
cred at the Mcmillan restaurant and
celebrated Mrs. Ralph Coon and Mrs,
F. McDonald's birthdays. 1t was a
happy surprise. Refreshments were
served at II p. m. and ali had a happy
evening.
Mrs. Brown is feeling better at pres
emit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
SLOT MACHINES GRABBED.

Butte, April 18.-(Special.)-County
Jerry Harrington today,
single-handed, raided the basement of
a resort on the flat and confiscated
six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. They
will be burned by order of the court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10
ARIZONA MINES MANY MILLIONS.
Complete Figures of United States Geo.
logical Survey Show Increase.

Final advance figures compiled by v.
c. Heikes, of the United States geologl-
cal survey, show a notable increase in
production OF precious and semi precious
metals. especially OF copper, in Arizona
in 1912. The total value of gold, silver,
copper. lead, and zinc increased from
S44, 157 ,223 in 1911 to $67 ,05O,7s4 in
1912.
The production of gold was S3,762,S10,
an increase of 1891 SOY, and the output
OF silver increased from 3,276571 fine
ounces, valued at $1,736,5S3, to 34903s7
ounces valued at S2.l46,5ss. The greater
part OF the gold production was derived
from siliceous ores treated at gold mills,
and large part OF the remainder came
from copper ores. Mohaye county aione
supplied 81 ,s99,l31 of the gold produc-
ton, against 81 SAT ,663 in 1911. OF the
silver output 2,37S593 fine ounces came
from copper ores treated at smelters.
Cochise county alone produced 1862
e64 ounces in 1912, against 1,946,3lo
ounces in 1911.
Copper Output Breaks Record.
The copper production increased from
306. 14l ,53S pounds, valued at S3S. 267,-
6g2. in 1911, to 365 OBS, $40 pounds, val
ued at 500, 23l ,377, in 1912, and main
tanned Arizona as the leading copper
state OF the country. Cocpise county,
including the great Warren or Blsbee
district, produced 147 ,654, 861 pounds in
1912, against 1872, 290007 pounds in 1911.
Greenlee county, embracing the Copper
mountain and Granlee districts OF the
Clifton Morenci region, produced 49,
S4s.299 pounds in 1912, against I0,926,-
$50 pounds in 1911. Yavapai county,
including the Verde district, produced
4.O43,005 pounds. and ella county, in
GLIDING the Globe district, yielded 63,
900 ,423 pounds in 1912 In Pinal and
ella counties the low grade so-called
"prophry' ores (which include depos-
rs in scists) produced 76,s4s 200 pounds
in 1912, against 30,666,5l5 pounds in
1911.
The output of lead, produced mainly |
in Cochise and Mohave counties, dec |
reased from lo,247 ,552 pounds, valued at
S462 $50, in 1911, to 6,s06,443 pounds, |
valued at $306, 200, in 1912, but the out
put of zinc Figured as spelter,l mainly
from Mohave county, increased from A.
562,9S pounds. valued at 100000, IN
1911, to S,75S.243 pounds, valued at
S604. 3l9, in 1912.
There were 444 mines producing gold, |
SILVER. copper. lead, and zinc in Arizona
in 1912, against 397 in 1911; and the |
total quantity of crude ore sold and |
treated in 1912 was 6,s400S2 short tons,
an increase of 2,272,943 tons over the
output in 1911.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10
STATE ARBITRATION sETBAcKs

STATE ARBITRATION SETBACkS.
Massachusetts, state board OF arbitra-
ton is not justifying its existence at the
present time, the Boston Elevated Co.
refusing to place its grievances with its
employees before that tribunal, and in
the case of the strike in the Sturteyant
company the employees insisted that the
board had not done its plain duty.
Doubtless the system Of state arbtra
ton is not at fault but it is the person
mel of the board which causes the trou
BILE. One of the greatest handicaps of
the state board of arbitration system
IL the inability of men to measure up
to the very high standard required Of
men in a most delicate situation of trust
and perspicacity. 1t is one of the most
eXacting positions which a man can be
called upon to fill; and it is no wonder
ii now and then men are selected for d
board who are found not to measure up
To the standard demanded by both sides
of a controversy. Then. again, there
may be relationship between partici-
pants in the dispute and the members
OF the state board which might nullify
the good offices of the latter in hand
ling some labor grievance. Which, too,
emphasizes that the scheme of state
arbitration is an organization which
needs very fine balance. But the set
backs which the Massachusetts state
board system has received recently
should not be allowed to discourage the
proponents of that which was intended
to be an altruistic move; it should spur
them on to greater efforts to give the
scheme a better trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10
Arbitration Triumph.

The agreement arrived at by repre-
sentatives of the Boston Elevated Rail-
way company and representatives of its
employees is another notable victory TOR
the principle of arbitration, which the
Globe has Invariably advocated as the
best means of clearing up all misunder-
standings between labor and capital.
ANY reasonable method of preventing
strikes and lockouts will always COM
mand public respect. Bayharous forces
at best, they tend to breed suspicion and
to separate into divergent camps social
factors that should work in unison.
They are not in harmony with the ideals
of the age.
Arbitration and Cancellation, on the
contrary, foster friendliness. encourage
industry and promote enterprise. They
are typical of the tendency OF the pres
ent progressive era.
Industrial warfare in the form of
street railway dispute can be made
hideous menace to public order and
cause OF deplorable losses in wages and
incomes.
Therefore. the people Of Greater Bos-
ton are 10 be congratulated on the pa
eific outcome of the negotiations. They
are also to be congratulated on their
fine community spirit, admirably reflected
in the efforts Of those who took part in
the consultations which resulted in the
decision to refer all matters in dispute
to arbitTatiOn.-Bos Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10
WILLIAMSBURG

Benjamin L. Bailey and family left
town July fer California. They win
stop for time with Mrs. Anna NJ.
! Franklin at Whittier.
Thomas Moran of the state forestry
service has lately been in town examin-
ing Seeding trees for eurrant rust. While
here he stayed with his cousin, f. B.
| Hoyt.
| Miss Caroline NJ. Boots of Great Falls,
Mon, Is visiting at Mrs. Laura l.. Aims
worth's.
Miss Hazel Wright is visiting her
grandmother in North Monroe, n. H.
Ernest Arlington of Duxbury is in
town at work on bridges.
Mrs. Carrie Lougee and daughter, SUI
sic, are visiting relatives in Glover.
The remains OF Lee Martin, whose
body was found in Dog river, North
field, near the fair grounds, July 5. were
brought here for burial on July s.
The girls of the Goodwill circle will
sell ice cream and cake the evening of
the band concert. July IL, en- the lawn
of the Congregational church, commenc
ing at o'clock.
Beginning July "a, summer school
will be conducted for five weeks by
Superintendent Hunter in the grammar
school room. The school is intended for
those having subjects in which they are
conditioned and for those desiring to
take work in advance of their grades.
A tuition fee will be charged.
At a meeting of the school directors
on July |, Luther J, Bailey was elected
chairman, and Mrs. Eta Coyell clerk,
for the ensuing year.
Fred George is now employed as
Waterman in charge of a rolfndhouse on
the Canadian Pacific railroad at Rogers.
Pit, near Ramsay, on the shore OF Lake
Ontario.
Edward L. Lavine has returned from
a visit of a few days in northern New
York.
Charles NJ Edison has lately received
new Mitchell car, 1918 model. with
powerful engine, developing nearly
sixty horsepower
Frank o. Beckett of Washington, D.
C.. is spending few days in town and
stopping at the Monument house.
Erskine p. Rowell has resigned as sub
stitute carrier on route No | and Yer
non H. Edison viii probably be appoint
ed in his place.
Kate Dodge Brockway was born in
auckland, Mass, March 20. 1884. Her
parents later moved to Barre, where
she lived until her marriage with Je
rome Brockway of WilliamstOwn in Jan
uary, 1867. Their fortysiX years OF
married life were spent in Williams
town For the past six months they
had made their home with their son. !
Charles. She had been in failing health |
for some months. but grew rapidly /,
worse while on visit to their daugh /
ter. Mrs. H. L. Hadlock, at Msrshfield |
She returned home by auto July 4. and |
passed away peacefully a few hours lat
or. In early life she gave herself to |
the Lord. and had been a member of
the Methodist church these many years.
She was always to be found in the va
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10

James j. Storrow of Boston was called
from the cooling breezes Of Vermont's
Manchester in the mountains to be third
arbitrator in the Boston Elevated rail
roads labor disputes but the recupera-
ton which he secured ere the call came
surely put him in just the right condi-
ton to act coolly and well. BY the way,
you'll notice they come to Vermont to
get their nerves rested, their lungs filed
with fresh air, their muscles frightened
and their whole physical being built up.
Therefore, come TO Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10

rious activities Of the church, and will
be greatly missed in the missionary So
cieties, the ladies' aid, and the Sunday
school. The Sunday following her death,
the pew which she had occupied for so
many years, and to the very last OF
her life, was appropriately draped in
loving memory. Besides her husband
who in his advancing years so deeply
mourns her loss, she leaves a son,
Charles Brockway, daughter, Mrs.
Charles Sivright, both of Williamstown;
two stepdaughters, Mrs. Clarence Clark
of Brookiield and Mrs. II. l.. Hadlock OF
Marshfeld. The funeral services were
held from the sons home, Monday, July
7, Rev. William y. Roberts, a former
pastor, officiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10

The railroads are not driven entirely
to the wall when over five and one-half
millions in bonds of such a road as the
Boston & Albany were sold in the fore.
noon of the first day they were put on
the market. Eagerness on the part of
the public to secure securities of that
sort shows that the people of the eoun-
try still have confidence in the stability
of railroads, barring perhaps few lines.
However, it is a poor time for railroad
to try to float bonds; and the
success of the Boston & Albany railroad
earlier in the week should not blind
the chief stockholders in other railroads
TO that fact
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10

Charles Sumner Bird of Walpole,
Mass, is courageous man to enter the
fight as Progressive candidate for gov
ernor of Massachusetts after being over
whelmingly defeated at the last cleo
tion and he appears to have no small
measure of his leaders pertinacity.
Those who know him say he has other
qualities which would fit him for chief
executive of that state. However, he
seems to be rather handicapped by the
fact that he is not one of the people
but has kept aloof heretofore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10

ingly active competition with the girls
for the first honors in mere scholastic
standing. And perhaps their schooling
was not entirely failure just because
they did not beat the girls, for the high
est standing in class work, inasmuch as
they were developing their physiques
in manner to assist them materially
in their sharp competition against the
problems bound to confront them in
their later years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10

The prospective new head of the Maine
Central railroad Morris Mcdonald, has
passed through nearly all the stages Of
advancement from the position of pay
master Of the Louisville and st. Louis
railroad, which career ought to have for
titled him with the necessary infor-
nation to run the two railroads under
the guidance from higher authority in
the New Haven system. His career has
been steady rise in the fortunes of
railroading.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10
The Human Stomach.

In the July American Magazine, Ed
win L. Sabin writes an amusing article
entitled "On Diet which he calls
the funny side OF a serious matter
Following is an extract:
THE human stomach Is diagrammed
in the encyclopedia resembling the map
OF South America, and as a potentially
exercises the revolutionary character
istics Of that realm. Ii varies in size
in youth being longer than thick, and
reaching from the chin to the heels; in
ripe maturity being thicker than long,
and reaching from the back two feet be-
yond the natural plumb line"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10

Congratulations to Montpelier on get
ting a new public baseball field Now
why wouldn't it be good plan to have
an intercity league between Barre and
Montpelier and have little sport at a
moderate expense? Barre already has
two teams which might 60 into league
of that sort and give plenty of competi-
ton for two teams that might be or
ganized in Montpelier,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10
wEBSTERvILLE.

The annual Sunday school picnic in
connection with St John the Baptist
Episcopal evhurch, Websteryille, will be
held on Saturday at r. Watson's grove,
otherwise known as tine Greenely farm.
Parents and children and all the friends
are invited to come and bring their
baskets. A notice will appear to-mor-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10

At b. +. A. commencement a girl gave
the salutatory and a girl gave the vale
dictorv. At Goddard seminary COM
management, in Barre last week. il was
case of two girls again. These are
but "straws" which indicate that wind
of some sort is blowing altogether too
many boys out of school before gradua-
ton day. What's the matter with the
boys Ludlow Tribune.
There were boys enough here, but we
suspect they were too much interested
in baseball, track athletics, football, bss-
ketball, ice hockey, tennis. gymnastics,
ETC., to permit them to enter into press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10
JINGLES AND JESTS
Summer Come Lordy.n

HAS your son gained any special
honors in collegef'
"Oh, yes, indeed" replied the proud
father, whose education had not includ-
ed Latin, "he was graduated with Sum
mer Come Lordy'
II that doesn't bring it, nothing ever
will.-Buifalo Express.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10
1.-THE Man Who Wins

is an average man, not built on any
peculiar PLAN" but one who insures for
all he can and for his family thus makes
plan which death cannot miscarry,
National Life Ins. Co., of VT, Mutual
S. s. Ballard, general agent, Lawren g
building, Montpelier, Vt. z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10
Til We Meet.

Johnny Jones had been so trying that
his teacher was almost in despair.
"Oh, dear me. Johnny" she sighed
YEARLY. I'm afraid We shall never
meet in heaven"
Johnny grinned wickedly
Why, teacher, what have you been
doin' now Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10
Ouch!

Doctor--Well, and did you take his
Wife-0h. yes, sir; | put the barome-
ter on is chest and it goes up to very
dry, so | fetches i'm quart o. beer,
an now els gone to work. Exchange
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10

The late Charles d. Sias of Bos-
ton willed 5000 to Montpelier acad-
envy at Montpelier; but Montpelier
seminary knows there's nothing in that
name.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10
Medical Research.

Young Doctor--What are you doing
with that Latin dictionary
Old Doetor-Mr. Gotrocks has a cold
and I'm looking Tor a name.-Stanford
Chaparral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10

The interstate commerce commission
might think the Aiellen interests did
one good stroke of business when they
acquired the little Barre r. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10
The Happy Man.

He--They say Sally Simpson is mar
ried at last.
She Who's the happy man'
He Her father. of eourse.-Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10

Fifty-nine cents each. special value
in night robes. made of soft print mus
lin, neatly trimmed; a regular zoe value
for SOC at Perry's on Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1873.

Honus Wagner and Charlie Mellen are
both passing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10

row in regard to meeting points, time
of starting, etc.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
Old Cathedral at Panama.

the cathedral at Lima, Peru. 1t was
founded the same day as the city by
Pizarro, the conqueror, destroyer and
builder. In the place of what he de-
stroyed Pizarro substituted one of the
fascinating settlements of the world.
1t took him Is years to pacify the
outraged people Of Peru, but mean
while he had laid out the city of
Lima, and dedicated the cornerstone Of
the cathedral This was in 1886. In
1t he lies buried before great silver
altar. The interior Of the cathedral
Is vast and dim, and there are many
side chapels and sacred pictures, some
Of which are by Peruvian artists.
There are groups Of benches In the
nave, and as Lima is a cosmopolitan
city, It is no longer uncommon to see
women there wearing hats, although
this custom formerly gave offense.
The cathedral Of Lima is built Of
gray stone of the same tone as the
surrounding landscape, the back
ground of which 10 Of gray sand, from
the plain to the winters snow line.
The building fills the whole of one
side of the Plaza dc Armas, a paved
square interpreted with flower beds.
benches and a music pavilion, this
forming the gathering place of Lima.
Lima Is a city Of churches, and the
cathedral is more than equaled by
several others in beauty and interest,
II not in age. The construction of the
city around this square, which was
the nucleus of the city's growth from
the earliest foundation Is character
istic of the capitals of the southern
republics.
Fine illustrations Of tho early colo
NAL construction are seen in Panama,
Caracas, Bogota and Quito. At Sucre,
In Bolivia. Asuncion and Paraguay,
climatic, racial and architectural con-
ditions modify this impression and
leave It less distinctive.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
CEDAR MAKES BEST FENCING
Fence Built Of That Material stu
Standing After Forty Years Of
Continuous Service.

I know OF q fence in our neighbor-
hood that Ia still standing after 40
years of continuous service. The
posts were made Of cedar, charred
to six inches above the ground and
every one Is still well preserved. An
other fence Of which the posts were
not charred, decayed completely after
80 years. Oak and chestnut posts
are not as durable as cedar. however.
even II charred. Some of the oak
posts we buy these days will not last
ten years and It Ia pretty expensive
fence that has to be renewed every
ten years. Speaking Of fences. won
der what we arc going to do about
the wire that some manufacturers
are sending out. A great deal Of It is
made OF good material and will stand
long wear, but some of It Is far from
being what 1t should. suppose II Is
all n question Of the honesty Of the
manufacturer and 1t is up to us to
discover the one who makes honest
goods. The experiment stations,
some OF which spend much time and
work Analysing stock foods and fer
tilizers might find a ripe field In test
ing Of fence wire.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
STORE MANURE FOR GARDENS
Practice Of FertllizIng Every Year
sate In Fal! or In Spring 10 Not
Always for the Best.

Ii common practice is to manure tn.
garden every year late in ths fall or
before planting in the spring. no fur
Their attention being given. This prac-
tice, however, Is not the best.
The manure for the garden should
be kept in large box with a lid or
so screened that flies cannot enter It.
Manure heaps are the natural breed
ing Places CT these pests. and II they
are allowed to remain near the house
uncovered will prove great nuisance.
A good plan is to use @ very close
wire screen nailed to a frame with
hinges for the top. The manure
should be spaded often on the top SO
that tho aater from tho clouds or the
sprinklng pot may penetrate to every
part OF it.
If kept in e boz spout should be
placed In one corner at the bottom, so
that the water may drain into sunken
barrel.
This will supply liquid manure,
which can be used at all seasons when
vegetables and flowers are growing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT COSTLY
German Drummer" Offers S12 to
Young Lady to Mend Glove
and She Keeps II.

Berlin.-An amusing case has just
come before the Munich law courts In
reference to craze that suddenly
seized a respectable drummer at the
sight Of a young and handsome girl.
This girl was making some pur-
chasee in q store, when q drummer
came in to get orders. Ho was charmed
at first sight with the woman, and be.
gan to flirt and jest with her.
As he couldn't make any Roadway.
he pointed 70 a small hole In his glove,
and offered her $12 IL she would mend
It. And with that he took out note
and pressed IL into her hand before
the eyes Of tho bystanders, and re-
peatod his offer. IN q rash moment the
woman consented to humor the i'm
questionable young man, got out needle
and thread and soon mended the hole.
Then she prepared to leave. taking
with her the note.
But the drummer had succumbed by
this time to a at Of repentance. He
said 1t was ali joke; she must be
sensible and give him back his cash.
But the woman, determining on pun
Ishing the troublesome fellow, would
not hear to 1t. and she remained quite
undisturbed when he explained that he
couldn't continue his journey without
that money.