davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
ODDFELlOWS LODGE
HAS BIRTHDAY
NINETY FOURTH ANNIVERSARY
Is CELEBRATED WITH ORA
TORY AND FEASTiNG.

Brotherhood, loyalty and good fell
lowship ruled in l. O. O.. F. hall last
evening, when the ninty-fourth an
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows was
celebrated with appropriate ceremony.
Covenant lodge No. 6, Missoula en-
campment No. 5, Canton Ridgley No. 3
and Esther Rebekah lodge No. 5,
joined in the celebration, making
more than $50 persons present for the
program and the banquet which fol-
lowed. In the absence of Noble
Grand f. NJ. English, the acting noble
grand, A. f. Taylor, presided. There
was first the regular anniversary
service prescribed in the Odd Fellows
ritual; then came the general pro-
gram. The Grafton of the evening
was given by John M. Davies. past
grand master. His address WaS a
mastery tribute to the place won by
the odd Fellows in the progress OF
the nation during the last "a years
Musica numbers were. furnished by
Miss Marguerite Stevens, Miss Bier
of Bonner, Mrs. Cummings and Miss
III Lucille Stevens. Recitations were
given by Miss Mahala Green and by
John Wright. Mrs. A. NJ. Stevens
gave a reading and the program
closed with the singing of the Re-
bekah's closing ode. Long tables
We're spread in the annex with q
banquet sumptuous and satisfying
where everybody was served abund-
antly and all enjoyed a social hour.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
MEN TO HELP
SOLDIERS FIGHT FIRE

D. r. Mason returned home yester-
day from Butte, after meeting with
other forestry officials from districts
Nos. 9 and 4, and with Colonel Brett,
in command of the troops at Yellow
stone park, the meeting having been
called to perfect the plans for a CO.
operative fire protective scheme for
the timber lands within and bordering
the park. Mr.. Mason reported that
the arrangements between the. forestry
officials and Colonel Brett We're
quickly made and include the joint
construction of a number of telephone
lines, a few trails and then for a sum
mer patrol and organized fire fighting
force. The plans are similar to other
cooperative, agreements between the
service and timber associations that
have proven so satisfactory in the
past.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
COUNTY DADS HEAR
ARGUMENTS
APPEAL IN MATTER OF DIVISION
OF ARLEE SCHOOL DISTRICT
HEARD BY BOARD.

The county commissioners listened
for several hours yesterday to the
arguments of people from the Arlee
school district who appeared in the
matter of the appeal made to he
board from the decision of County Su-
p~erintendent Edna Reinhard in deny
ing the petition for the division of the
district and the creation of a new
one from it's southern portion to be.
known as Joeko district No. as. Bob
Holland and J. NJ. Herzogg both of
Arlee, We're present to represent those
who brought the appeal, while. those
DESTROYS of having the board sustain
the decision of the county superin-
tendent, numbered more than a dozen,
including those named in The Missou-
liam yesterday morning. A. Besancon
acted as attorney for Holland and
Herzogg. while the opposing faction,
which presented a number of we'll
signed petitions asking that the dis
trict be left undivided, was repre-
sented by Attorney Mason of st. Ig-
natius.
The principal argument Of those
who brought the appeal was that the
petition protesting against division,
upon which the county superintendent
acted, was not sufficiently signed and
failed to contain the required number
of resident free holders in the dis
trict. This question was %investi-
gated by the county superintendent
who declared that the petition
was sufficient in itself. but that she
~disregarded this point and based her
decision squarely upon the merits OF
the case.
Those opposed to division repeated
their arguments that the big major
ity of the people in the. district are
not in favor of it, that the division
would cut off practically all of the
taxable property from the northern
section, and thus be extremely unjust
to those who had constructed IA of the
II school houses of the district with
private revenue derived from the dis
trict as it then stood.
Attorney Mason, reading an opinion
from the statutes to back his motion
moved that the board throw out the
appeal or technical grounds. The
board, in everything the motion stated
that it desired to go into the matter
more fully and too the. whole case
under advisement without setting thu
date for the opinion to be rendered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
Jim BA|LL|E DEAD
IN ONTARIO
VETERAN NORTHERN PACIFIC
ENGINEER ANSWERS LAST
CALL AT OLD HOME.

Jim Baltic, who was one of the
first locomotive engineers on the west
end of the Northern Pacific, is dead.
Word has come to local friends and
to Mrs. Baltic that the old veteran
passed away at his family home, near
London, Ontario, April IL. He was
buried there. Death was the result
of neuritis.
There are few railway men in the
northwest who did not know Jim
Baillie. He Was one of the early en-
gineers on the Santa Fe and he came
to the Northern Pacific before the
road was completed. His first work
was on the west end. He came to the
Montana construction in 1881. AS the
line of steel came eastward from the
coast, he kept on the vanguard and
pulled on into Missoula.
For years he ran an engine on the
fast trains, but got tired of the high
speed and asked for a branch run.
He was on the Bitter Root a little
while and then ran over the Occur
d'Alene branch into Wallace until
failing eyesight, about a year n a
half ago., compelled him to retire.
He stayed here until last fall, when
he went back to the old home in
| Canada. There he answered his last
call, a fortnight ago. He was 60
| years old and his whole life had been
. spent in the railway work. He leaves
many Missoula friends. His widow
resides on East Spruce street.
In the east, there are left five
brothers and one sister. All the
brothers are railway engineers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
AT FORT MISSOULA

Fort Missoula, April 29.-(Special.)
Ordnance Sergeant Mann left here
Yesterday for San Francisco. From
there he will sail on the 5th day Of
May for his new station in Honolulu.
Mrs. Mann and her two sons and lit
tie daughter will remain and finish
their school term here.
Quartermaster Sergeant Hall who
underwent an operation at st. Pat
rick's hospital, was removed to the
post hospital here on Saturday.
Mr.. Pope, a mineralogist, is here
from Washington. D.. c., inspecting the
coal which is used here. He takes
samples and sends them to the bureau
of mines at Washington. From here
Mr.. Pope will go to Fort Douglas at
Salt Lake City.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
Y RESIGNS.

Washington, April 29.-William +. S.
Doyle of California, chief of the Latin
American lewiston of h state depart
ment for the last two years, has re-
signed to engage in private business.
Mr.. Doyle was closely identified with
the developments Of the policy of trade
expansion Familiarity designed dollar
diplomacy under the Taft admins
tration and represented the American
government on several important mis-
sions in Latin-America.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
MAY ENTER THE COUNTRY.

Washington. April 29.-Samuel Or
tofsky, a Russian, held by the immi-
grafton authorities at San Francisco,
as an undesirable immigrant, because
he was convicted in Russia and sent
to Siberia for a political o%ffense, was
ordered late today by Secretary Will
son of the department of labor to be
admitted to the United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
DOMESTIC LEAVES PROPERTY.

Los Angeles, April 29.-When the
will of Bridget O'F1aherty, a domestic,
was examined in the probate depart
ment of the superior court today, it
was found that she left an estate
valued at $40, 900. although she had
spent her entire life as a servitor in
one household and could neigther read
nor write. Investments of her wages
dictated by her wisdom enriched her.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
c. A. BISBEE INJURED.

C. A. Bisbee, local manager of the
International Correspondence schools,
met with a painful accident Monday
afternoon. While riding across the
Higgins avenue bridge the front o
of his wheel broke, throwing him for
ward and fracturing his right %clavicle.
DR.. j. Louise Smith is attending the
case.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
A NEW EXPLOSIVE.

Paris, April 29.-Professor Arisen
dArsonval of the College of France,
has discovered a new explosive said
to be 10 times more powerful than dy-
namite-the explosive is a combina-
ton of lamp black and liquified gas.
The experiments in Quarries ear
Paris lave given remarkable results.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30

storm had come from Ross Hole. He
withdrew his protest and said he
would choke it off himself. AS the
storm ceased soon afterward, it is as
sumed that Amos shut it off. It's
fearful here" said he. w have four
feet of snow now and it's still COM
ing"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Peter Thomp>
son., who died Monday night at st.
Patrick's hospital, will be held in the
Marsh chapel, this morning at II
O'Clock. Rev. c. b. Allen, Jr, will
conduct the service. lnterment will
be in Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
NOTICE !. o. o. r.

All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are
requested to meet at I. o. O. +. hall
Wednesday, April 80. at 9 o'clock p.
M, to attend the funeral of our late
brother. Walter r. Newport.
II, A. SLAVES, Noble Grand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
RIVER
The Coming Manufacturing and Com
mercIal Capital Of Interior
British Columbia.

British Columbia.
At junction of Frazer and Willow rivers
on main line Grand Trunk Pacific, Pa
cific & Hudson Bay and other railroads
prospective and building. A thousand
miles of n%avigable waterways center at
WILLOW RIVER. WILLOW RIVER is
gateway to the rich Peace River country,
and center of more and richer natural re-
sources than any other new town in
British Columbia. Lots and suburban
tracts In Willow River are the best In
vestment in western Canada.
Write today for Information.
Pacific Land & Townslte Company, Ltd
626 Richards ST., Vancouver, q. G.
Agents Wanted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30

You may worship at the shrine of
Mary Garden, you may thrill a thrill
when Tetrazzini sings,
TRULY Out your love for high
MUSIC brow stuff will hill
and harden when you
hear the He'll Gate minstrels' quips
and filings; e. Caruso may entrance or
Zenatello, but their softest notes will
seem like raucous screams, when you
hear the accents, tender, soft n
mellow, as Ray Bailly MARBLES forth
THE Isle of Dreams;" Constantine Is
a dub beside Lynde Catlin, Jay NC
Cormick makes Amato seem a joke;
Titta Ruffo couldn't set a tambo rat
tim like Pat Kelley can, the famous
Irish smoke; and Arthur Smith will
set your heart a-thumping, as Leo
Steak couldn't, though he labored
mighty hard; and when o see Tom
Wilburn come a-jumping, all your
reverence for Scott you'll discard;
Otto Goritz is a frost beside Gil Hey
from; Leon Rothier is eclipsed by An
gevine; and, compared with Jimmy
Safford's dulcet singing, Sagurola
seems to me an awful shine; John
| Trewhela quite o'ershadoWs Tocanini;
it's no wonder that III John is quite
the raf.l and Roy Medealfe has the
goods ~ ~Campanini, when he waves
his baton grandly toward the stage;
I have seen the brightest stars that
| ever glistened: I have watched the
JOY their heightened operas bring;
but | never knew real music till l
listened, as the He'll Gate MINISTRIES
showed the way to sing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30

John S. CoWan, transfer successor
to Charles Hickman. Bell 1872 red.
Ind. 2702. Judge Dyson's office
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30
Chicken Dime

Chicken Dinner.
Chicken dinner at Margaret hotel,
Bonner, every Sunday evening at $50
o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30

Frat. fifteen cent smoke. five cents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-30

Amos Buck telephoned from Stevens
vile yesterday morning to the Man
About Town. in angry
FOUR protest against the
FEET carelessness of Bill
Houston, whom he ac-
cused of leaving He'll Gate open so
the storm had blown through. Amos
was asked to look out of his window.
He did SO and then admitted that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Domestic Agriculture Lecture Topic.

Arrangements have been completed Ior
the opening lecture tonight at the Young
Mems Christian Association of the si,e.
cial course Of ten free illustrated lectures
on the home vegetable garden and related
problems in domestic agriculture. Feed.
ing the Multitude will be discussed By
Prof. L. c. Corbett. horticulturist OF the
Department of Agriculture These leor
lures are to be given every Tuesday
night. at 8 O'Clock. in the Y. NJ. c. A. as
sembly hall Many of the lectures viii
be illustrated with stereopticon. 4 dis
cussion and question box will follow each
lecture. giving opportunity to find out
how by query and by exchange of ex-
perience. The lectures are under the
auspices of the educational department OF
the Young Mems Christian Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
FARM MANAGERS MEET
Association Begins Sessions at
New National Museum Build
ing, to Last Three Days.

Farm management workers from the
principal state agricultural colleges,
special Investigators and some repre-
sentatives of the big universities were
represented at the meeting of the Ma
tional Farm MANAGEMENT Association
which opened three-day session in the
audience hall of the New National Mu-
scum building today.
The workers were welcomed by DR.. b.
T. Galloway, chief Of the bureau of
plant industry, Department of Agricul-
ture. The first paper was the report of
the committee on teaching, submitted
by c. w. PugsIey of the University of
Nebraska. Assistant Secretary Of Agri-
culture w. NJ. Hays is member of the
association and interested in agricul-
tural education. He delivered an ad-
dress on Teaching Farm Management
in the Consolidated Rural School,
The meeting will be continued this
evening, and w. ]. Spillman, chief Of
the bureau Of farm management, will
deliver the presidents annual address
The session will be continued tomorrow
and will include the election Of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
COAL ROADS CANNOT ANSWER.
Anthracite Carriers Complain Queries
of I. C. G. Are Too Intricate.

Representatives of anthracite carrying
railways conferred with Chairman Lane
OF the interstate commerce commission,
yesterday. regarding the information de-
manded by the commission in its inves-
tigation into the operations of the roads
and into the mining and sales operations
OF their affiliated coal companies. The
roads maintain that it is Impossible to
answer the many and intricate questions
propounded by the commission. Another
conference will follow. probably begin
ming next Monday in New York city.
The railroads made respondents by the
commissions proceedings are the Central
Of New Jersey, Delaware and Hudson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
TAKEN FROM TRAIN
ON DISTRICT WARRANT
Two Held at Pittsburgh on
Charge of Setting Up a
Gaming Table Here.

John kelliher. who formerly conducted
pool and billiard room at It'll and G
streets northwest, and Harry E. Eicholz.
both well known In local sporting cir
cles, were taken from a train at Pitts
burgh. Pa. last night and held to answer
a charge of setting up a gaming table
In this city. John s. Bergman, bicycle
dealer. at Or 9th street northwest. yes
terday. in swearing out a warrant for
their arrest said they had won s., 30
from him In a crap game, and that he
believed the dice were crooked.
Inspector Boardman heard Berryman's
story at police headquarters yesterday
complaining against the two members of
the sporting fraternity. who. he said,
mad left on the noon train to go to Hot
Springs. Ark
Assistant United States Attorney Ralph
Given heard the story Of the dealer at
Police Court and directed the issuance
OF warrant charging the two men under
arrest with setting up a gaming table
AS soon as the warrant had been issued
a message was sent to Pittsburgh ask
ing the police Of that city to arrest them.
Before midnight the local police were
informed that kelliher ana Eicholz were
in custody. and Detective Warren was
ScHt there Will q warrant Tor tnem- LII
is thought the men will fight an effort
made to have them returned here.
Loss Part Of Legacy.
Bergman. the police were told. recent,
fell heir to about $4,000 and It was par.
of the money left him that Kelliher and
Eicholz are alleged to have won.
Il had known Kelliher about three
months" said Bergman this morning
land 1 met Eicholz after 1 formed Kelli.
hers acquaintance.
According to Berryman's complaint &c
the police he and the two men under ar.
rest participated in crap games In Kelli.
hers apartment.
The first night the trio participated in
the game. 1t is stated. Bergman made a
few winnings. but at the end of he Ions
session he was ST. 200 out of pocket
Promptly at the hour set for the second
game, the police say, Bergman was or
hand in Kelliher's apartment. The
bones were passed from one to anothe,
and finally the bicycle dealer announced
that he was through.
II lost $1,000 that night he told In.
spector Boardman and the assis AN
United States attorney yesterday, land
stopped"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
PROBE PRISONERS DEATH.
Circumstances Deemed Suspicious by
Atlanta Penitentiary Warden.

Investigation of the death of q prls-
oner named Oudendyke at the Atlanta
penitentiary under what seem suspicious
circumstances has been ordered by At
torney General Wickersham at the re-
quest of Warden Meyer OF the peniten-
tiary.
Details of the death are unknown In
Washington. L. j. Bailey. special agent
of the Department of Justice at Atlanta,
will make the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
1913 BABY CARRIAGES.
SAFE REFRIGERATORS.

sion could order rates set aside without
a full hearing and on evidence gathered
by the commission
The case is regarded as one of great
Importance. as defining the powers of the
Commerce Court and the interstate COM
merce commission. as we'll as the rights
of the railroads. in cases where rates es-
tablished by the roads are set aside by
the commission
The Supreme Court in its decision yes
terday upheld the commission in re-
storing the old rates between the points
in quest on. but held that the govern
ment's attitude as to the powers and au-
thority of the interstate commerce COM
mission was wrong.
Railways to Present Their Side.
At the same time. railroads Of the
country won an important point when the
court decided that in making rates the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
RAIL WAYS OF COUNTRY
WIN IMPORTANT POINT
Supreme Court Rules Commerce
Court Cannot Set Aside Rates
Without Full Hearing.

While the Supreme Court of the United
States in decision handed down yes
terday reversed the Commerce Court and
permitted certain rates established by
the interstate commerce commission on
commodities transported between New
Orleans and interior Alabama points to
stand, it decided adversely to the gov
eEnment's contention that the commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Brookland Citizens Meeting.

Arrangements for the February meet
ing of the Brookland Citizens Association
were discussed last night by a special
committee composed OF NJ. NJ. Mclean.
Charles F. Tansill. E. C. Saltzman. DR..
r. w. Friskhorn, E. V. Burnside and
L rankin T. Howe at the residence of
Mr. Mclean. 1O41 Lawrence street north
east. Bristow Adams Of the forest serv.
ice is to lecture on 1.-THE Life of For
ester" at the meeting, which will close
with a dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

commission could not rely upon informa-
ton gathered in Investigations by the
commission, but must base them upon
evidence presented at hearing where the
railroads. would have an opportunity to
present its side of the controversy.
In thus Uniting the power OF the COM
mission the court declared that the ques-
ton Of whether any substantial evidence
had been presented in a case was one of
law for the courts, such as the Commerce
Court, to review and was not intrusted
exclusively to the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Dependent, He Shoots Wife.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. January 21.-In a
mt OF dependency last night Richard Nc
Carly. bookkeeper shot and killed his
wife at their home in Norwood, q suburb;
attempted to shoot his two young sons.
and was about to commit suicide when in.
tercepted by his father. He was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Pay Director Simpsons Will.

The will of George w. Simpson. late
pay director. United States Navy. dated
March IL, 1911. has been fled for pro-
mate. His entire estate, including a life
insurance policy for $4,000. Is devised to
Clara G. Sheibley. She is also named as
executrix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

Lackawanna. Erie. Susquehanna, Wilkes
barre and Eastern. Lehigh Valley, New
York. Ontario and Western. Pennsyi-
Affiliated with all of these are coal COM
panies concerning the operations of
which the commission seeks information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
MANY WITNESSES HEARD
ON AGRICULTURE TARIFF
House Committee on Ways
and Means Continues TAX.
ing of Testimony.

A score OF people whose interests are
affected by the agricultural schedule were
on the witness list when the House con-
mittee on ways and means today resumed
its hearings. They were supplemental q
the long array OF witnesses who testitiel
yesterday regarding citrus fruit. spice,
tallow nursery stock and other Articles
Chairman Underwood has been indica3-
ing the general ideas OF the COMMITTEES
from time to time during the testimony.
Much OF the evidence on the various
schedules has borne on labor cost as a
vital factor in the consideration OF IN,
tariff. Mr.. Underwood has Indicated that
portant. 1t is not the only consideration
In solving the problem OF the differences
in the production cost
THE management. the man at The heal
of the plantation or factory" says Mr..
Underwood, sometimes performs serv-
ices worth a great deal more than all thl
labor cost by reason of his being a man
out OF his labor and OF generally gettin;;
results. / think this is generally true OF
ali agricultural questions
Against Labor of the Orient.
A plea for guard against the labor o:
the orient was made by j. ]. Culbertsoa
of Paris. Tex, representing the Interstate
Cotton Seed Crushers' Association. H.
wanted soya beans. used In the manufac-
ture of lards. to be admitted free of duty.
Harry Hartley and +. w. Hobbs OF
Boston. the former representing the Ma
uonal Association of Wool Growers. ad.
vocated an increased duty on wool grease
A. W. Eames of San Francisco. speak.
ing for the Hawaiian Pineapple Assoc
citation, urged maintenance of the present
tariff on pineapples.
"Give us free hay" asked John T.
Donovan Of New York.
G.. Hansen. a New York importer.
wanted the 30 per cent ad valorem duty
on caviar from Russia changed to a
specific rate of 20 or 80 cents pound.
Antonio yucca of New York wanted
reduction on Swiss and Roman cheese,
which. he said. were life necessities : o
the poor, who ate more cheese than
the rich. He urged putting lemons on
the free list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

The movement to. establish a public
park at Hagerstown. Nd, has been tenn
the bonds to be issued by the city for
the purchase Of q site were taxable.