davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
JAIleR 4 IS MADE
MILITARY PRISONER

Deputy Sheriff Edward Mccartney
was yesterday taken off u Bcrwind
hack. disarmcd Of his revolver and
marched. u military prisoner. one
mile before he could reach II COM
mandins officer and explain that he
was II deputy sheriff on duty.
Mccartney was on his way to
BcrwInd to serve some paper. Going
up Bcrwind canon the hack wsa
Sioppcd by cavalry making u search
for weapons. All ofthc passengers
Ia the hack were searched. the jailcr
being the only one that had u Run.
Mccartney protested ani offered to
explain. but his captor would not
accept hts explanation and marked
him u mile up the canon to Bcrwind.
where the taller exhibited his crc-
dcntia.s and WAS released.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
GIRL IS VICTIM
OF ARCH FIEkD

Chicago. III. Nov. Gertrude
Hanson ~ IL year oil str;alt c.n-
pioy.d IN tho hem" q. Ctto !ph :: su.i.
was found bound a"s EISsrd sdi'l
burning Iubhish "a ~, hirf g.cit =
the housc today.
The young ~oa1nh WAS uncon .
scious. bu, dcicciivc. rAprcsscd the
opinion ihs, she had bccn attacked
aud that her a.satlRnt had taken dcs-
pcratr measures to conceal crime.
Mi.s Hausoh's clothinR bad been
saturated with kcra'scnc and paper
aud other rubbish nearby Hct an fire.
sr,okc. Issuing froni the bascmcns
attracted ncishbors. who rescued III.
girl before the flames reached her.
When Miss Hanson rcsalnad con-
,sionsncss size said the intrducr hit
her over the head. but that she wan
not othrr.is. harmed. lie was u py-
unaniac. ahr said. who attacked her
to keep her from giving the alarm
while he was setting fire to tho
building.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
AND HEAD STOPPED up
FROM colo! TRY MY CATARRH BALM
PAGE Five

dirsol'c9 by the heat oi the no-,rils:
p"ncirai"s and heals tho infiamcd.
swollen mcmbrano wihch line, the
moss. "sar ami throat: clears the air
passagcs. stops nasty discharge and
= feeling oT cleansing. soothing relief
COMES Immediately
non IaY awas. ,oniEh, struggling
'ur breath. with head stuffed. nos-
;riis closed. hnw FinF ani blowing.
tE'arth or u cold. with its running
nosc. foul mucous dropping into tho
throat. snd raw dryncss Is dis;rcsb-
iEg but t.G!y needless.
rr' lou- fa!in jus; oncc-in
"Liy 'r"am Balm aud YOUR cold or
ca,arrh WI; surely dlaaprcar.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
HANCEE OF P1ENDENfy
DAU0HII1 D PROMOTED

Ncw York. Nov. T. francis u.
Sayre. who Il soon 10 marry Miss
Jcnsic Wilson ss the White house.
will no longer attempt u uarsvel
marital ianslcs on behalf Of the
county Of New York. Mr.. Sayrc
was promoted today by District At
torncy Whitcman aud u now itp.
uty assistant district attorney. Pro
viously he was employed In the CONF
plant bureau. He paascd his bar
examination two days ago and this
enabled Mr.. Whiteman to advance
him.
Mr.. 'Ssyrc will remain In tho dis-
trict attorncy's office about = week
longer. Ills honeymoon trip Will
last month and thereafter he will
take up his duties a. secretary 70
the prcsidcnl 9f WilliAn,s college, /.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
STARXvuLE NEWS

Mrs. Geo. Clark. and son left Sst-
urday for Tun. Wyomins. where SHIT
will Join her husband and make
their home.
Roy Rcinoehi ssd Fred Wasstaff
made business trip 70 Trinidad Sat
urdax In starkviils visitInx friends.
Mr. and Mrr. Dave insles Of Trini.
dad were sighiseciug In the camp on
Sunday.
Miss Chsistinc spicer Of Trinidad
spent Sunday here visisisG frissds.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richardson
spent Wednesday In Trinidad.
Mrs. 1aaoa Pollard ssd son Ever
cit was . shopper ia Trinidad We'd
nesday.
Mn. D. Rankin aad daughter spent
Thursday In Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
THE WHITE SISTER"

The White Sister, IL dramatIxa-
tion 0f Marion Crawford's novel. w)il
bc given mn elaborate production by
the Broadway Players nj the West
Theatre tonight. TIL. book hux been
widely read aud Is considered one Of
Crawford's best. The play closely
follows the novel telling wOndcr-
fully strong story of love and duty.
Mis- Hagen gives beautiful per-
iormancc Of the title rol. and carries
her audience along with her until
the final curtain. Fannie Hammond
Is the designing Countess" and
handles the part cAc3lleniiy. She
succeeds In getting herself heartily
disiiksd. Alfred Campbell ns the I'm
pcious lover Giovanni Charles
Ohlmcyer ~ the friend Of "Basili. "
and Loren Grimes n THE Priest. i"
have parts nicely fitted tn them.
THE White sister will. be- staged In
n careful and correct manner.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
DATE FIXED FOR
Hlcn SCHOOL FAIR

The high school fair. which Is an
annual event ut the high school. will
lake place November IA and . ut
Central Park. The minstrel show.
which Is the main event OF the fair.
Is under. the direct0rship OF Profess
sor Minton. and his said that this
years show liz the best ever attsmpt-
ed by the high school. The fun will
be ceatercl on thy 0nd men. and be-
tween the interiocutor. and the opd
men fun will abound. The end men
are Mary Olive Sherman. Edna San
ders. Harry Lott and Claude Chan
dicr. Miss Margaret Logan is the In
terlocutOr.
Besides the minstrel show there
will be an abundance OF things to
umuse the public In the dance payil-
ion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
Instantly Clears Air Passages: You
Breathe Freely: Dull Headache
Goes: Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
Stops.
Try ":l!'s Cream balm. e

Try ".is's Cream Balm
3". y small bottle anyway. Just to
Try n-ippis a iitii. IN the nos,riis
stopped ~ air passages q! the head
VIII onru: yon VIII breathe freely
du.IIcsa ana headache disappear. By
morninE the caiarrh. cold In head or
catarrhal sore throat viii he gone.
End such misery now: Get n small
bottle of 'fiy's Cream Balm at any
Ir'ig store. Thts sweet. fragrant balm
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
Special Meetings
At Baptist Church

Al the BaSlisi church the pastor.
flcv. Butier..ts coaduriinE special
m--tiuss each evening this week.
Last night he spoke on Tho Great
eS: Business In the Whole World" :"
This. tho pastor declared To bc the
work of snvinG mcn from Zine and
bringing them Into fellowship with
Cod This bunlncss has the cordial
and unqualifjed endorsement Of tho
bcs, men of every aatlon In the
world. II. importance is evident not
eniy from tho endorsement which Il
u receiving but from the amount In
vested In the entcrprisc. There are
millions of invested funds. Not only
money bu, men aud talent and
brains and brown are invested In H..
The b!RRcs, invcstmcn; has been
made by the Almighiy God himscif
Who has in. -stcd not only his bcs.
thought And cnsicavor but has given
HIS own Son as part Of the invest
mcnt for mans salvation.
The Importance Of this business
become. more apparent when We
know the nature and value Of the
TO bc declared. These will
enrich the individual and society a.
well. The. are Of tho greatest pos
sible value not only for this world
AMI the present life but also for all
elcrnity. i.s
In closing he urged all present to
become partners with God In ihis.
the greatest busincss Of a'l the
world.
Tonight he Will speak ON Gods
Riddle. The meeting Will be held
from 1850 to s:3O.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
ILLINOIS surTs NAY .,
SlLtT ovER PR0H1DtTlON

Peoria. III. Nov. "A feeling Of
intense expectancy brootled over the
meeting OF the Illinois Equal Suf-
frsge association today because Of
reports that the association may
spin into dry and so.calicd wet
factions.
The nominating committee went
to work on the TICKET whici, lis to be
presented tomorrow. and which NAV
Indicate the parting of the ways. It
10 we'll understood that Grace Will
bur Trout will be rcnoninated for
president.
Minnie A. Watkins. discussing tho
situation today. said:
although Ella ). Stewart has re-
fused to become "a candidate, she has
many devoted follower. and II ID
possible some one may nominate her
from the floor. There 10 4 strong de-
mand for her In certain quarters.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
PfRS6:laAtS

James % Nell Of Valdez IL In. tho,
lefty. attending. 70 business matters.
ChAylse. Elssm spent the day In
this. city fspm hls ranch In the sun
Flower valley. i.s..- j.. ,,-r..,
Landon Mullin arrived here this
morning from his home IN Durango
Tor = fsx days business y!sit. ei
rPaul Frohiich left this morning for
iNslsephurx after spending few
days In @this city attending to busI-
mesa matters. .
Dan Kelly returned this morning
from ali usiuess visit Of several days
lin Rocky Ford ando ther Arkansas
valley cities.
| Ray Wolcett came In yesterday
from the Wolcott ranch for few
days visit ip this city with friends
and relatives.
l Mr.. and Mrs. liucoln II. Hall left
last evening" f0r San Antonio. Texas.
where they will spcud several weeks
visiting fricnds. -,'at
Adjutant General John Chase and
Major z. }. neusht0n left last night
for Dcnver. whsss. they will spcud
two days transactins business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray 4. Wright ar
rived here this morning from their
hene In Danville. Illinois. for few
days hasiaess snd pleasure visit In
this city.
Claude u. Fairchild. secretary to
Governor Z. n. Ammons. returned
last night 10 his home In Denver af-
ter spending short time is this city
on business.
Major 3. ". Wsdhams and wife. Of
tChicaso. arrived hsrc this morning
and left later for the Bartlett ranch
In vermejo Park where they Will
ISpend few weeks.
Mrs.. q. FORBES Of 3:s johnson
kAvsaue. has returned home from Las
:cxas where shc speat the past ak
weeks visiting her son and daughter.
tNr. aud Nm. 4. q. NAxwell.
Mr.. aud Mrs. y. B. Bartlett of San
Diego. Calf. who have been visiting
for = fortnIsht with Mr.. Bsrileit's
uncle At vermcJo Park. X. ~. left
this morning for the Pacific coast.
Miss vina Goodman has returned
from Walscnburs where she spcn,
week. Miss Goodman II employed ut
the office Of the Mountain States
Tclephosc aad Telegraph company In
this city.
Nrs. John Beck left this morning
for Raton to Join her husband who
went over yesterday. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Beck will make their home In Ration
for . few months. Lister they will
90 10 California.
J. a. Thompson. formerly division
supsriatendeat Of the c. =. & L.. and
aow In charge Of the mines al Mad.
Frid. \. n. eaoe In yesterday 10 at
tend 70 businsss mattcys. He was
accompanied here BY bis brothcr-in-
isw. =. v. Tucker.
e. ". Fuller aud ". y. Hesiy. of
Providence. x. T.. arrived here last
Gvening over tho Santa &c trail en-
route 10 Arizona. They arc travel
Ing In . huge 1tO horsepower road.
ster Of italian make. The triD from
La Junta WAS made In scs of mud
and several times the heavy car
mired down TO the uxics. They left
early today over the scenic highway
for Ration.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
Birth Record.

worl hal been received her" that
Mr aud Mrs. William S,aplctou. for
m.r residents OF this city but now
residing In Chicago. are the parents
u ton pound hoy. born . couple OF
days ago
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
tPubli.hed oct.: sf4No. .. isisJ
EoTlCE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING

Company's office. Trinidad Colo.
October. 81. 1913.
The stockholders OF Tho Southern
Colorado Lumber Company arc here
by notified that the annual meeting
OF said company Will be held At said
office on Monday. the 10th day oi
November. a. D. 1913. 1.-THE hour oi
1850 p. m. of said day. for the elec.
tion Of directors. and for the trans
action Of such other business - may
be brought before Il.
John "A. LApghlin. Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
BRAZIL APPR0PRlATES
$5HO. 900 FOR FAIR

Washington. Nov. Brazil has
appropriated t3Io.ooD Tor r-pr.s..-
tntion at the Pnnama-ra.ific expo
,it!ou aud the Venezuelan govern
mont has caused a bill To be- intro
du.ci In i's congress for au appro-
priation OF s:,o.ooo for the sainc
purposc. according to diplomatic d,s-
patches received her. today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

The salvation Army can usc any
cast-off clothing. furniture. kitchen
utensils. dishes. bedding. etc. Any
one having any Of such please phone
He'd :sG3 and they will be called for
promptly. Thanks.-Capt. r. 5.
Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

The ii-y-pattcrson Market IL
rhowlng Morcy's so'i,air" canned
roods. Special demonstration sa,ur-
day afternoon. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

Stop at The Hcy.Psttcrson Mar
ket Saturday afternoon and have q
free cup Of Morey's SOLITAIRE coffee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
Cause OF InsonxlA

The most common cause Of inso,a-
MIA I. disorders Of the stomach and
constipation. Chambcr!ain's Tablets
correct these disorders and enable
you to sleep. Fer sale BY all deal
crs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

Free demonstration OF Morcy'I
Solitaire brand OF groceries at The
Hey Patterson Market SATURDAY af-
ternoon. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

Penny scratch rlds In abundance
Gail nj C-N office.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
10 SCHOOL CHILDREN

We have picnty Of scratch pads
now. Cali ai the c.N office. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

Most anything 10 printing neatly
excsNiIed and NJ reas0uahl( prices
st me ChvrNi~lF. NSWs- -SU0 vs,0ns
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

II In need Of prtatins Of any tsn1
ph".c The Crhoaicle- News. SAMPLES
and estimates will be cheorSu1lv
rive. i,hnne TftAldad Al9
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

Taffy Sale. l0c pound. Saturday.
.Dwight's. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
lE&. -
&A VI
III. Road to }
WaIth is
Marked

The directions arc sim
pie. plain, but positive
Save! save!! 1ave.!!
You cannot expect to 40.
eunulate wealth or even
. ,eoppstsses, n spead-
Ing all you earn.
Don't save carelessly or
spasnsdioally. Fellow q
system. /. Make regular
deposits and keep It ur
peEsistently.
Make the start today.
0pen = savings account
here-a dellar 10 all You
need. We pay ( per
cent interest.
NUMERICAL SAVINGS
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

Tsffy Sale. lOc pound. Saturday.
1t
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27

Flood, Electric Theatre, June 2Ith.
DR., Brown, the dentist, is at Met
ropolitan Hotel and will remain here
until June 30th.
John f. Milestone departed on
Tuesday for Brady and after a short
visit there will proceed to his home,
Bowman, N. d.
5000 reward will be paid for
return of veterinarian tools; taken
from my wagon in Cut Bank about
ten days ago. L. JOSLIN.
|. T. Cramer, of Ethridge, was a
caller here Friday. Mr.. Cramer was
in the newspaper game n Minneso-
ia for a few years and his visit with
the Pioneer Press staff was greatly
enjoyed.
Tony Hedman last week sold his
barber fixtures, located in Browns
Hall, to J. FL. Stanley, who had been
assisting in the shop for some time
and who is a first class workman.
The attorney General holds that
towns and cities have no power to
pass laws regulating the speed O f
motor vehicles. The Largely auto law
chapter, 70, last session, takes away
from the cities this power, declares
the attorney general.
NOTICE. will accept PROPOSE
tons for the leasing of my hotel,
for any length of time desired, up
to July 10, 1913. Nc proposition
will be considered after that date.
r. G H ASSE
John Clark has charge of Grover
Puts harness shop and will look
after his interests until the latter
RECEIVERS from his injuries. Mr..
Clark, before coming here, owned a
large harness shop at Carmanjay,
Sask., and is right at home in Puts
place. of business.
The Martin Jacobson and r. J.
Larson families autoed out to Head
Light Sunday and ate picnic dinner
on top of the butte which is famed
all over America today. Martin who
is the discover of this section, never
had the pleasure of standing upon
this promontory before and declares
that it brings rapture and inspiration
to the patriotic resident to look
down upon the valley, with its cozy
farmsteads, its waving green fields
and pastures filled with sleek cattle,
stronger evidences of happiness and
prosperity than words, spoken or
printed, can convey.
John w. Blelsner was In town on
MI. Bleisner is sitting feel
ing the effects of the shock which
he received last Thursday, at the
Belyea home. Mr.. Belyea is also re-
covering from the severe shock but
is nursing a few painful burns upon
bis feet. The escape of the family
from instant death is little less than
miraculous. The bolt entered the
house from a clothes line attached
to the kitchen. After blowing thru
the kitchen there occurred an explo-
sion that tore up several boards and
started a fire, but this was exiting
uished by the prompt arrival of Mr.,
and Mrs. Wallace and Mr.. Mrs. Col
burn. Both Mr.. Belyea and Bleisner
were rendered unconscious by t b e
bolt and remained in that condition
for several hours. Mrs. Belyea and
two bellies were in the dining room
at the time but were unharmed by
the bolt.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27

The 83rd, birthday of Grandm
Poor vas celebrated by a famil
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
ID. ii. Poor Sunday.
WANTED 100 and 800 acr,
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, improved and un
improved. Come in and see u
Jones & Vandemark
Mrs. Christ Shilling, residing cas-
of the city. has been quite ill during
the week.
Wanted--Girl for general house
work. Inquire box 104, Cut Bank.
Jas. A. Perrine was in town early
in the week, making arrangements
for the shearing time. soon to begin
on his ranch on the upper Cut Bank.
DR.. Hulbush made a professional
visit to Sweet Grass Monday, re-
turning the following day.
A girl was born to MI. and Mrs.
Booth, residing east of Headlight
Butte, on Monday, June %.
DR.. Strain went to Great Falls on
Sunday and before returning pur-
chased a new Ford car, which be
will use in connection with his pro-
~fessional calls in town and commun-
ity.
The town fathers, at their Mon
day meeting, appointed Nick Ar
nett as chief of police. The APP
pointment is commended by most
of the citizens, as Arnett has proven
a conscientious official.
The next meeting of the Farmers
Association will be held at the school
house Saturday evening, June 28th .
All members r requested to be pre-
sent. Important matters to be decid-
ed upon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Jackson re-
turned from their honeymoon trip
on Wednesday morning and will
take up residence on their ranch
north of town.
Carl Williams, one of the local
Jim Hill boys returned the fist of
the week from a months visit to his
old home in Tennessee. Carl reports
a pleasant time but is glad to get
back to Montana.
Charles Haukse of Cotton, S. d.
and Elmer Thompson of Hartford,
S. d. filed on two ACCOMPLISHMENTS
this week, the deal being made thru
Jones & Vandemark.
The Pleasant Valley School will
close Thursday July 3rd. with a pic
mic in the afternoon and dancing in
the evening. Everybody is invited.
Misses Ada and Logs Maltby ar
from Seattle Wednesday af-
ternoon and will spend the summer
with their parents east of the city.
Most of the summer social affairs
of the town seem to be in charge of
the little ladies at present. Tuesday
afternoon Virginia Nelly entertain
ed about a dozen little girl friends
at a birthday party. The little
hostess received a number of pretty
birthday gifts as mementos.
Lloyd Callison has embarked in
the hog industry with a vengeance
and has a few dozen fine specimens
of the swine family. He has sown
40 acres to rape, which is an ex-
cellent feed for hogs, and will have
some top notch pork to put upon
the market this fall.
George Berns is smashing his own
high blowing records these days, so
he declares. On Saturday afternoon
Of last week, on the Edwin Ward
ranch north of Headlight, he turned
over % ga acres, according to the
measurements of Messrs. Ward, Sol
berg and Ahlberg.
George Poor, who never misses a
to put in a plug for Pleasant
declared to the Press last
Saturday that the country was a
veritable Eden this summer. "We
have had a good blending of shower
and shine down there and crops and
=. H..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

Richmond, Va, Feb. 15.-(Special)-
The Association for the Preservation
of Virginia Antiquities, of which Mrs.
T. Taylor Ellyson, wife of the lieuten-
ant governor of the state, is president.
and to which the city of Richmond
has turned over the restoration and
preservation the old Marshall home,
which has been dedicated to the MEM
DRY of its distinguished owner. once
chief justice of the supreme court of
the United Sta,es. recently held it's an
nual meeting in the old homestead.
where Mrs. Ellyson was honored by
being reelected to office for another
term.
The house was owned and occupied
by John Marshall while he was chief
Justice. lie will hereafter be held in
trust by the association for memorial
purposes. but title will revert back to
the city Of Richmond In the event the
association ever ceases to be a cor
poration under the laws Of the state
Of Virginia, or upon it's failure prop
erly to maintain and care for the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

tice for a number of years. 1t finally
came into the possession Of the city
of Richmond. and there was constant
danger Of its being removed. The as
ISOLATION. through the efforts Of Mrs.
Ellyson, made successful effort to re-
store it from so untimely a fate. The
city finally granted permanent care
and custody of the building to the as
ISOLATION. .''s.
The ladies Of the association are
now making an effort to secure funds
for the preservation of the building.
This is being done mainly by appeals
to the bar associations of the differ
ent states. The American Bar ASSOC
citation, the Virginia State Bar assoc
citation, the Richmond, Norfolk and
Portsmouth City Bar association, the
bar association Of Charleston, S. c.,
and others nave already taken an in
terest in the work, and additional ap-
peals will be made to those that have
not. Members of the Marshall FAM
lily are also taking considerable inter-
est in the undertaking.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

With reference to the effect that the
presence Or absence of tolls will have
on coastwise traffic, Professor John
son say that it might be Of some as
sistance to jobbers and large shippers
to exempt the coastwise ships, and
also that it might give the east a lit
tie more advantage over the middle
west in trading with the far west. He
does not think. that the amount Of ex-
emption, about sixty cents a ton on
the goods carried, will appreciably az
feet the rates charged by the regular
steamship lines, and that they, there
fore. and not the people at large. stand
to benefit by the exemption. He
reaches the conclusion. based on
transportation history. that the rates
charged by the steamship lines will not
be based on the cost of the service.
but rather on what the traffic will
bear. With this in mind, 1t Is his con-
viction that the imposition OF the tolls
will not make the freight rates a cent
higher nor will the exemption from
such tolls make these rates a cent
lower. He says that charter rates are
competitive, and such shippers as can
Cnafter a vessel Will get tHe, Dclic1iLs
but no others. He, therefore. opposes
the present exemption of coastw!se
traffic from the payment of tolls.
Professor johnson gives a history OF
traffic conditions in the Suez and
other canals. and from that goes on to
the question of coal costs and coaling
facilities as affecting the several
ocean routes. He lays that ocean
steamships annually consume 75.00o,-
900 tons of coal, representing a cost of
a quarter of a billion dollars. He
takes two steamers Of Identical de-
sign which sail from New York and
Manila and return. one through Suez
and the other through Panama. The
prices of coal on the two routes End
the facilities for taking 1t IN make the
voyage through Panama cost less 10y
more than four thousand dollars than
the voyage through Suez.
(Tomorrow Panama Canal Tolls.
VI-The Clayton-Bulwer Treaty.