davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

Subjects capable of winning prizes are
limitless. Every resort advertised in
The Star offers a hundred or more oppor-
tunit.es for prize-winning pictures. Sea-
shore. hillside, lake, woods. river and
mountain all present a chance for the
camera man or woman who wants to
make SO while enjoying a vacation.
Washington is city full of camera
lovers and comparatively few parties
start on their recreation trip without at
least one camera in the party. OF course,
1t is not necessary to go any great dis
lance to make photograph that will be
prize winner. Plenty OF surrounding
places near this city present beautiful
scenes, scenes Of extraordinary interest.
The human interest, too, is replete at
practically every resort near Washing
ton.
Remember the essentials OH which the
judges base their opinion. Be sure to
have a photograph with plenty of detail,
a good setting and of general interest.
Besides this the human element should
be added whenever possible.
Do not be afraid to enter for fear Of
not winning a prize. Only amateurs are
allowed to enter an devery picture re-
ceives a careful examination. See how
your work compares with that of others
All photographs should have the name
and address of the sender written on the
back and should be addressed to the
Summer Resort Editor, The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Canoeing" WINS
CAMERA CONTEST
Ina E. GoIIaday's Snapshot Is
Adiudged Best OF the
Week.
NEWELL BUCKINGHAM
OBTAINS SECOND PLACE
Still an Excellent Chance to. Obtain
Ten-Dollar Prizes Offered
by The Star.

In What probably was the closest COM
petition in The Stars amateur photog-
raphers' contest, snapshot entitled
Canoeing by Ina Z. Golladay OF 1854
Irving street. Brookland. d. c.. won the
ten-dollar prize last week. Close behind
the prize winner came a photograph
taken at Bears Den. Bluemont. Va, by
Newell buckingham of 134 C street north
east, while only the smallest features
gave this picture the advantage over one
taken at Atlantic City on the Fourth of
July by E. F. Burchard.
Canoeing; was one of the best ALI
around pictures which has been sent in.
having a beautiful setting, good detail,
good composition and large human. in
terest touch. Both of the other photo
graphs mentioned also had human inter-
est. but failed to have the detail and set
ting presented by the river scene.
High lights and shadows blend remark
ably well in the winning photograph. &C
cording to the judges. Water pictures
are much more difficult to obtain these
features in good proportion, it is said.
Others Especially Good.
Not only were the three pictures men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Lawyers Only for Consuls.

Lawyers in good standing only would
be eligible to appointment as consuls
or ministers in China. Siam and other
countries where judicial powers are con-
ferred upon them IL a bill introduced
in the Senate by Senator Hughes or
New Jersey becomes law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
25c Shifting tx.
Madras, Yd., loC

The regular Shifting Madras. with
yarn-dyed stripes In single o.: double.
and good range Of colOrs, offered
Monday at 1Jc yard.
30 inches wide.
Main. Floor. Eighth. Street Annex
Bingham Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

Housekeepers will delight in buying these Ts
Monday: Quality the best-prices the least
very desirable patterns. $1.15 quality. Special N
day. yard.
Double Damask Pattern Cloths, in the latest r,
handsome designs
Size by yards value 81. so, for .......
Size by 21z yards, were $3.50. for. ........
Size by yards were $675, for. ...............
Napkins to match-Three- quarter size, were So
GERMAN NAPKINS. hemned ready for use
18-inch size, $I.35 values. Special tomorrow doz
HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS, size 18x,
inch. special at.
HUCK TOWELS, good size, heavy quality,
value. Special Monday at. Observation-Disclosures.
Main Floor-Table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
&c Sheeting,
6Ac Yard

Monday we offer 4o-inch I'm
bleached Sheeting-famous Sea
Island make-at 614c a yard.
This Sheeting will bleach
white in a short time.
Main Faoor-Domestic Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

toned Of unusual merit but large num-
Der of others received were especially
good. Resorts from several parts of the
country were represented in the pictures
submitted, while several of the resorts
most popular with Washingtonians were
represented by a large number Of pic
lures.
Each week the number of contestants
increases and the competition becomes
closer. Goodnatu rivalry prevails
throughouts many amateurs wing with
their fellow. camera lovers as to. which
shall win a prize first or be second
best
The rules of the contest are extremely
simple. practically the only requirement
being that all photographs submitted
shall be taken by amateurs and that they
be taken at one Of the many resorts adj
vertfsed in The Star. Plenty of time yet
remains to enter one of the contests
Each week during the vacation period a
prize OF $40 will be offered for the best
photograph submitted. All photographs
should be submitted before noon on the
Friday of the week for which they are
entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

Only limited quantity OF theses
hurry.
They are made of lightweight corduro
batiste.. in checked design, in style for m,
dunn figures; drawstring at bust, lace trim
med at top; finished with garter extension
The bones and steels cannot cut through
Sizes 10 to 26. An unusual opportunity
secure really fine Memo Corset for onl
$2.oo.
Second .Floor-Corset Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Lawn Dresses, $1.95
$3.50 Value

Real dainty Dimity or Lawn Dresses. in plain
white or white with Bulgarian collar and cuffs.
or white ground with colored figures and white
p X collar with lace edge.
These Dresses button down the front and
have broad tuck down the back OF skirt fastened
with good quality pearl buttons.
Nicely made finished as you would if they
were made at home Sizes range 80 to 40. Serv-
iceable Dresses. and the price very. low Monday
-SIg5. Second Floor-House Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

.DOUBLE-BED SIZE SILKO-a
LINE COMFORTS; filled with
best laminated cotton: handsome
oriental designs. neat oNs.
scroll stitching. Special 0yCt
sale price =. ...............s-
ALL-FEATHER PILLOWS; filled
with steam cleaned and busted
feathers; covered with A. c. A.
ticking; size 1S by 20 in. o.
$l.2b. a pair value. Spe- O/C
cial sale price. a pair.
WHITE CROCHET SPREADS; full
size; several pleasing Marseilles
patterns; closely WOW 81 -
en-. $3.50 value. Spe-
cia1 sale price. 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

EXTRA FINE PILLOWS: covered
j with German linen ticking; soft
and resilient. absolutely odorless
and hygienic: pure
: feathers. $500 val H00n
'ue Special sale 0Z.~
price, a pair $500.
EXTRA HEAVY BLANKETS. in
white or gray. with blue or pink
borders; wide binding. double
stitched; finished in finest man
per. 1915 value. - M
Special sale price. a spZsS
pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
&c Apron
Ginghanls,
.6hc Yard

For Monday Standard Apron
Ginghams, in blue checks, strict
ly fast colors, at 61ac yard.
A value to hurry for.
Main Floor-Domestic Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
sc Embroidery
Flouncinq, 39c

We are closing out odds and ends OF
embroidery 1ouncing-hence this low
price.
Erin. wide. Effective designs.
Main Floor-Embroidery Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
c eissh Of ami Ya,' 12Hc

Regular 15c yd. values. Choice OF
plain colors, stripes. plaids and
checks
30 inches wide. Used extensively
for making house dresses street
dresses and for children's froc,ls.
Main Floor. Eighth Street Annex
Bingham Section.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-03
SENATE CONFIRMS
APPOINTMENTS
NEARLY A HUNDRED OF TAFT'S
NOMINATIONS ARE FAVOR
ABLY TREATED.

Washington, March 2.-The eXecu-
tive session of the senate tonight re-
suited in the confirmation of more of
the Taft appointments to the army
and navy and allied services.
A controversy that developed over
the nominations of Major Beecher B.
Ray, who was appointed lieutenant
colonel and Colonel Carroll A. Devol,
appointed a brigadier general, delayed
progress tonight
Opposition to the promotion of Ma
jor Ray was based largely on old
charges Of political activity and OF
misconduct. The opposition to Colo
mel Devors promotion came from
those who claimed that by the new
system by which quartermasters and
commissaries and pay departments OF
the ravy have been consolidated the
brigadier gencralship should have
gone to a colonel of the pay corps
rather than to Colonel Devol of the
quartermaster's corps.
No action was taken on the Devo
or the Ray appointments. Nearly 1Oi
other officers in the army, navy ani
revenue cutter service were confirmed
The executive session ended at 121;
O'Clock this morning, when a recess
! was taken until 9:45 a. m.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-03
WASHINGTON is READY TO VEL
COME PREslDENT-ELECT
WOODROW WILSON,.
SUFFRAG|STS ARE BUSY
Preparations for Great inaugural Pa
rade Occupy Attention Of City Now
Dressed in Its Finest-WIson Ar
rives Today Under Escort Of Dele
aation Of Princeton Students.
Washington, March 2.--Washington

Washington, March 2.--Washington
tonight awaits the coming of woodrow
Wilson, next president of the United
States. Simple plans to welcome him
tomorrow afternoon are ready and
every detail is complete for the in
auguration ceremonies and the at
tendant military and civic demonstra-
tions Tuesday.
No president elect ever found the
capital Of the nation more brilliantly
arrayed or fuller of enthusiasm than
woodrow Wilson will find it tomor-
row.
One Of MIR. Wilson's last acts as a
private citizen will be to call with
Mrs. Wilson upon the president of the
United States and Mrs. Taft. Ar
rangements for this We're made to-
night. The president -elect and Mrs
Wilson soon after their arrival will
be escorted to the White House. Pres
ident and Mrs. Taft will receive them
in the blue room All the military
and naval aides to the president in
regaiia of their office will be present,
but none Of the cabinet will attend
The meeting as planned, will be brief
and the president-e and Mrs. Will
son will return to their hotel to a
family dinner.
Among the arrivals in Washington
tonight We're Governor SulZer of New
York and his staff. With them was
William G. McAdoo who is to be Sec
retary of the treasury. according to
unofficial announcement.
Mr.. McAdoo received congratula-
tions upon cabinet appointment
without betraying any condolences as
osfis acceptance Of the treasury port
folio.
Hope for fair Inauguration weather
was extended tonight by the weather
bureau. z=5..
President ELECT Wilson and his family
will arrive at s3;45 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. With them in special
trains will come students from PRINCE
ton university, wfao will form a lane
from the train shtH to the presidents 8
room in the station where the in
augural reception committee OF SEN
ators, representatives and citizens
will await the Wilson family. The
ceremony at the station will be brief.
The president t-elect and his family
will then be driven to their hotel
without military or other escort.
Early in the evening the Wilson FAM
lily will dine privately with Joseph
Wilson of Tennessee. brother of the
president elect, and John Wilson of
Pennsylvania, his cousin, who will be
host at the dinner. Later in the
evening Mr.. Wilson will be the guest
at a smoker of the Princeton alumni.
This will conclude his program for the
day.
Tuesday morning, Senators Crane
Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-03
AMERICAN OFFICERS ARE ATTACKED
BY MEx|CANS, WHO SUFFER LOSSES


advces here
of the of the Ninth rushed firing
spirited siirmish
The American soldiers holding their position the international
line reinforced
routed killed
for
intending
No Official Is
Washington March 2No official
o at
he stat orw rtments
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-03
The Classified Ad
Finds You Tenants

Why do you allow your property to remain idle when it
might be bringing steady income? The house you have
may have been empty for weeks The sign you have
posted the front fence by those who pass but it
doesn't reach the who is looking for just such house
yours He would rent the house if he knew about it.
For cent word, you tell him about your house.
tell him where it is and where to find you He is looking
THE MISSOULIAN Classified Ads every morning If
you place your there he will and you will
have tenant before night The is slight that
cannot afford to be without this service
You cannot get any such service this anywhere else 1t
is Inexpensive efficient and troublesome The eff
fecve solicitor in Montana is TIL MSSOULIAN Classified
Ad 1t is your service for small that you
looking great opportunity if you do not employ it. Put
your ad in THE MISSOUI1IAN today
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-03
The Boy and
the Newspaper

4 One morning boy his father he reading
THE MISSOULIAN and told him that he going to quit
learning geography there nothing interesting in it.
the father said You going into business after you
leave school?'
sure replied the boy eagerly taking for granted that
there geography for him.
'sWel here's what business writes today and he
turned advertisement about Oriental Rugs, in which
the life Of the Orient wildly portrayed
# ''What do you think of that? he quered.
II "Buy," answered the boy.
4 ''Now that geography
4 The boy looked dsmayed.
"Theres geography continued the father, ethan
of places You find why send to Italy for
silks to Germany for toys and why other nations to
buy from u.s.
Read the advertisements in THE MIssOULIAN closely
and constantly day for the most important They
will tell where buy to best advantage Encourage
boys and girls follow them carefully and gain knowledge
of the romance of business
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-03
BULL FIGHT MARKS
MEXICO C|TY'S
GALA DAY
DIAZ is GREETED BY THOU
SANDS AS He ENTERS HIS
BOX m THE ARENA.

Mexico City, March 2-General
Felix Diaz was given a great ovation
today at the bull ring, the first per-
fcrmance of the matadors' sport since
the bombardment OF the capital.
Ten thousand spectators stood and
cheered Justify when General Diaz en-
tered box in the arena attended
only by his secretary. his chief of
staff and Il few friends, and the hero
Of the revolution was forced to rise
time and time again, to acknowledge
the demonstrations. nI12 granted the
request of the matadors to kin the
bull and presented faVors to the popu-
lar heroes of the arena when tho ami
llals had been dispatched. r. Macha-
Guido, the noted matador, was slightly
injured when he put the blade into
!hc third bull,
At noon General Huerta, General
Diaz, General Mondragon and General
Banquet stood on the balcony Of the
national palace ana reviewed the
parade organized by the Felix Diaz
club in honor Of the men who were
most closely identified with the recent
revolt.
Several thousand persons represent
ing the different branches of the mil
itary service, civic societies and fra
tcrnal organizations. afoot, mounted
and in carriages, paraded through the
principal streets. Thousands OF spec =
tators lined the streets surrounding
the palace, but were not markedly
la,
plentiful.
Tribute to Reyes.
feature Of the parade was the
riderless horse Of General Bernardo
Reyes walking behind carriage, in
which was a painting of the general
Graped with crepe. Barred heads all
along the route evidenced the love and
admiration of the people OF the capital
! for the dead chieftain. The same SOL
emn respect for another victim Of the
revolt was shown when the draped
picture of General Gregorio passed.
! In front of the palace women in q
carriage heading a delegation Of fac
tory employees released four doves oi
leace. Among the transparrncie&
were some bearing such inscriptions
as Honor and Glory to the Restorers
of Peace" and "Our Country !.
Saved"
The Metropolitan Press association
has joined in the cndeavors to restore
complete pacificaton of the country
ard has sent to Governor Carranza o
Coahuila a telegram impioring him t
desist in his opposition to the new
government and support Presiden
/ Huerta.
! The newspapers Of the countr.
| lContinued on Page EiYeA
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-03

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-03
Federal Assistance.

The agricultural college received
from the federal government $l6O00O
for two years. Bills are pending which
viii give it at least 100000 more. IN
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-03

Continued on Page Thre.e)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-03
important Developments.

Perhaps the most important develop
following:
New federal bureau OF labor created.
with cabinet officer at its head.
Physical valuation of the property
of railroads and other common car
riers ordered, to form basis for rate
making.
Canadian reciprocity law passed. but
rejected by Canada.
Wool cotton, metal. and free list
tariff bills passed, but vetoed by Presi
dent Taft.
Constitutional amendment for popu-
lar election Of senators submitted to
the states.
shipment Of liquor into prohibition
states forbidden by law.
Arbitration treaties with Great Brit
ian and France negotiated, but failed
of ratification because of changes made
by the senate.
Termination of the treaty OF 1892
with Russia demanded by congress
Notice served on the world by tho
senate that the United States will not
permit foreign nations to secure mill
tary or naval footholds where they
might threaten safety of this country
Children's bureau created in depart
ment of commerce and labor.
Panama canal law passed establish
Continued on Page SIX
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-03

Continued on Page Five3
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-03
FOUR DAYS

Are enough for a lot of good
or a lot of harm. Which do
we get?
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-03
COAL LAND TREFTS
IN L|MEL|GHT
TRIAL OF ALLEGED DEFRAUD-
ERS OF GOVERNMENT WILL
BEGIN TODAY.

Chicago, March 2.-The trial of AL
bert c. Frost and five other defend
ants on charges OF conspiracy to de
fraud the United States out of S10-
100000 worth of Alaska coal lands is
scheduled to begin here tomorrow be-
fore Judge *. NJ. Lands.
The prosecution is regarded as one
of the most important brought in the
federal courts by the government.
Frost and his co-defendants, it is
charged, consprcd to obtain control of
valuable coal properties by means of
dummy entrymen.
The Defendants.
Frost at the time was president OF
the Alaska Central Railway company
He also was president of the now de-
| funct Chicago e Milwaukee Electric
Railway company. The other defend
! ants are George M. Seward of Chi
cago, former secretary of Frost's com
panies; George A. Ball of Muncie
| Ind. Duncan M. Stewart, Seward
Alaska, and Frank NJ. Watson, Spo-
| kane, Wash.
The indictments We're returned In
! 1911. Motions to quash and various
pleas in abatement have been over
ruled by Judge Lands.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-03

Continued on Page SIX
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-03
MINORITY OF APPROPRIATION
COMMITTEE CHANGES EDU-
CATION GRANTS.
ALREADY BEFORE HOUSE
and Attempt to Change 1t Will
Probably Cause Storm Today-un-
versity Appropriation Reduced and
State College Amount Increased

Helena, March 2.--(Special)-A
plan is on foot here tonight to reduce
tho appropriation given to the uni
Versity. This proposed reduction was
made without the knowledge OF the
majority members OF the committee on
appropriations The amount set aside
for the university with the general
appropriation bill. introduced yester-
day, has been reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000. The amount granted the ag-
ricultural college has been raised
from 100000 to $212,000.
A subcommittee OF the approprIa-
tions committee met this afternoon
ana without consulting any of tho
other members drew up the changes
of the general appropriation bin which
they plan to interjcct into it. This
was done regardless of the fact that
the committee agreed finally Friday
night to let the bill stand as it was
at that time.
A demoralizing condition prevails
here on account of the attempted ere
alton of new counties. Much trading
has been done in order to secure the
ends desired by the divisionites and it
is rumored that they have tampered
with the appropriation to the univer-
sity.
Reduction A Mystery.
Just why this reduction has been
made many members of the commit
tee and friends of the university arc
at u loss to know. The committee
after much time spent in discussion
had agreed before the introduction Of
the bill on the amount to be given
each institution. This agreement was
supposed to be final and the bin was
introduced with the fixtures agreed
upon in 1t.
Upon the intr duction of the bill it.
like all other bills, passed out Of the
hands and beyond the jurisdiction of
the committee. The changes, If any
" nre to be made. should have been
made on the floor of the house as
amendments to the bill This is the
usual procedure with all bills.
The committee from the start want
ed to see fair play. 1t was agreed
that all of the institutions should re-
ceive the amounts due them and that
none should be especially favored. In
state board of education, FOR the diff
fcrent institutions the university was
recommended for S377OOO. However,
In order to assure fair treatment to
all of the schools, the friends of the
university on the committee COM
promised upon the amounts that were
Incorporated into the bill According
to the bill as introduced the university
was to receive $4,000 and the agri-
cultural college $260,O00 from tho
state,
Federal Assistance.
The agricultural college received
from the federal government $l6O.O0O
for two years. Bills are pending which
viii give 1t at least 100000 more. In
Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-03

Today-Generally fair.
TomorroW-Fair.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-03
DAY OF FAREWELLS
FOR PRESIDENT
v. H. TAFT
EXECUTIVE SAYS GOODBYE TO
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON AND
breaches SERMON.

Washington, March 2.-ThiS was Il
day of fareWells for President Taft.
He began his last Sunday as pres
dent with 4 brief sermon to the con-
gregation of All Souls Unitarian
church, where he has worshipped for
four years; bade adieu to the wives Of
members of his cabinet at a last
formal dinner given by Secretary Mac
Veagh, and observed the custom, es-
tablished by George Washington and
kept green by presidents ever since, of
visiting Georgetown university.
Final Discussion.
Between times he took up with Sec
rotary Hiles many subjects which he
wishes to see settled before he turns
the reins of government over to Mr..
Wilson. Tomorrow he will meet the
cabinet in special session and probably
say goodbye to close friends and to
the employees about the offices of the
White House.
The presidents sermon today was
devoted largely to a discussion of the
Unitarian faith which he said he eN-
pected to see absorb the world.