davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-16

Misses Ethel Warren and Ethel
Plummer and Messrs. Victor
Meinzer and Harry Potter spent
Sunday at Wagon Wheel Gap.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-16

Mrs. Will Lewis of near Center
had her arm broken Sunday in a
runaway. 1t seems that the horse
became frightened and veering
sharply turned the buggy over
throwing Mrs. Lewis out and
breaking her right arm close to
the shoulder.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-16

DIED-August 3, at Des Moines.
Iowa, Mrs. John Homan, youngest
sister of Mrs. Sarah A. Bradshaw
of Rock creek
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-16

The wedding of Miss Ollie Pear
son to a Denver boy is reported to
have occurred this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-16

Mrs Ben Lowther came in Mon
day from Kansas on visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-16

j. l.. Freeman returned Friday
morning from his eastern trip and
Willis Fassett will be home Sat-
urday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-16

w. A. Naylor and wife who have
been in Kansas visiting since
April returned to Monte Vista
Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-16


The Ladies Aid society of the
Baptist church were happily enter
tanned last week by Mrs. w. f.
Ulrey who lives eight miles north
east of town. Dinner was served
under the trees after which an
interesting program was given by
Mrs. Jones, Mrs Miner. Mrs. Da.
Wis, Mrs. hawkins and Misses
Celia and Marybelle Hawkins.
There were over forty in attend
ance.
FOR REN + Two rooms fur.
nished for light housekeeping.
Close in. Mrs. A, A. EAGLE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-16

Don't go to the hills without
a Kodak. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-16

Faustin Romero, being sutfi-
ciently "unskilled" workman ON
the track Of the S. l.. G. r. r,
suffered from slight accident this
week whereby it was shown that
his shin was more easily marred
than one of the company's rails
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-16

The officers of the d. & r. G.,
railroad, including President b. F.
Bush, Vice President E. L. Brown,
K. T. McGraw and others, made n
trip to Creede Thursday morning
spent few hours fishing and re-
turned in the afternoon. The
Gould system seems to be coming
to the front The narrow gauge
tracks are to be broad gauged and
a more feasible route to DURANGO
via Creede is talked Of
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-16

Watch our future announce
ment for big opening on August
26 and IL. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-16

What is that Come and see and take couple of days.
August 20 and 27--or your pleasure Make
your stopping place. your friends here and You
don't have buy just because you in. You well
come anyway we hope you pay visit
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-13
ONE THOUSAND REBELS MEN,
ACE THREE HUNDRED FEDER-
AIS AT NoGALES, SONORA.
SURRENDER DEMANDED
Pascua Orozco, Jr., Arrives at the
Capital and Is Greeted by Old Enc
nies-Carranza Rumored to Be Su
ing for Peace--Insurrectos Claim
Allegiance of Ten States.

Nogales Ariz,. March 12.-Colonel
kostcrlttsky, commanding the SEQ rural
police defending Nogales, Sonora. to-
night deployed his men in small bands
among the hills surrounding the town.
while 1000 constitutonalists were ena
camped within advancing distance of
the town under General Obregon
General Obregon has demanded uncon-
ditional surrender of the town. and the
federal commander answered.
nMy men are ready. and we will re-
slst with our utmost energy, though on
defensive only"
D. w. Bowman, vice consul at Mo-
gales, visited the rebel general at SUN
down In an effort to bring about an
evasion of the battle. That his efforts
We're successful in a measure Is be-
lieVed though General Obregon has
announced he would dine in Nogales
tonight
Officials of this town have been
promised by the rebel general that they
viii receive warning Immediately be-
fore his attack on the town across he
street, which is where the international
boundary begins. Though no such
warning has been received, troopers
from the Fifth cavalry, under Captain
G, G. Smith, tonight are clearing the
streets and suggesting that all persons
stay within doors.
Colonel kostcrlitxky tonight received
word that Federal General Ojeda. who
today evacuated Aqua prieta. with ap-
proxmately 500 men, is marching to
his relief. The news greatly cheered
III, FaTnro1 rap ,t,lY I,e, 1 t,,
to reiterate his refusal of capitulation.
Three federal soldiers tonight de-
serted the Nogalos garrison and Joined
the rebels in the hills. Colonel Roster
litzky then posted guards about the
town and gave strict orders that no
federal soldier be allowed to leave No.
gales FOR either the rebel camp or the
United States without passports.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-13
Aqua Prieta Falls.

Douglas, Ariz.. March 12,-Agua
Prieta fell to constitutionalsta sympa-
thizers who crossed the border from
Douglas late today. Not a shot was
fired, and General Ojeda. commanding
the federal garrison with about 500
men. evacuated the town, leaving 80
rurale police to guard federal inter-
cstS
After the surrender of the town $50
state troops arrived and a provisional
municipal government was set up.
Late this afternoon "a of the guards
left by General Ojeda deserted to the
rebel standard, and the six who refused
to join the consttutionalistas We're
elected from the town. tfnarmed men
from Douglas crossed the border to-
night and reinforced the rebel garri-
son. The arrivals found $4,000 rounds
of ammunition, some rifles and camp
supplies left by the fedcrals in their
haste.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-13
.F|REMEN CONTINUE
THEIR HARDSHIP
STORIES
SUPER HEATED LOCOMOTIVE,
ACCORDING TO THEM, is A
"PASSlNG FAD"

New York, March 12.-Complaints
of excessive periods Of labor, weakness
from lack of food, increase of work,
exhaustion from overhead, blistered
hands, scorched clothing and added
responsibility were made today by
railroad firemen as witnesses before
Erdman act, is seeking to settle the
firemens demands on "a eastern roads
for better pay and extra firemen on
large locomotives,
The super heated locomotives used
on some roads figured in much of the
days testimony. ". S. Carter, pres
dent of the firemen's brotherhood, said
his side would try to prove that this
locomotive does not reduce the labor
of the firemen but increases the COM
panies' profits.
The super heater is one of passing
fads which in practice fails to carry
out its promises. The roads are max
ing eXtravagant claims for it, and if
a fireman suggests that he would like
more pay, the officials look at him in
surprise and seem to think he ought
! to be willing to work for nothing just
because he has a super heater in his
| locomotive" declared President Carter
David Lainhardt, a Pennsylvania
railroad fireman, told of having to
| take two days ratious to work, be-
cause his run took up 16 hours, He
said he had to snatch sleep in a caboose
| in order to be ready to start his next
run.
! John NJ. DunleaVy, a New York
| Central fireman, said the heat of his
/ locomotive was so excessive that il
| scorched his clothes so that they fel
| from his body. Lawrence r. Flne, O.
the same road, said new men had theil
hands blistered from the heat
/ Guy Turck fireman on the Erie rail
road, said he sometimes went 10 or !:
hours without getting a chance to eat
He said that only the fact that he hat
an economical wife enabled him t,
get along on his wages.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-13
EVANS AND STOUT
SPLIT PATRONAGE
OF MONTANA
CONGRESSMEN WILL DIVIDE THE
OsTMAsTERSHlPs EQUALLY
BETWEEN THEM.

Washington, March Especial J.
Senators Walsh ana Myers today
agreed to recommend the appointment
OF Fred Foster as register of the Bill
Iin&s land office and i. j. Mclean for
receiver. They also will recommend
T. j. Hamilton for receiver at the
Miles city land office. The appoint
still undecided.
Congressman Evans aud Stout will
submit recommendation for IA lresi-
dentiaI poStoffice vacancies in about
Il week The two congressman have
mutually agreed ON a division of the
state by counties in making recon-
mendations for poslmaSters. Con-
gresham Evans will take the west
side counties and Stout the eastern
counties. The division of counties
viii be the same as the bill intro
duced in the legislature dividing the
state into two congressional districts.
The senate democrats win assign
Senator Myers to the committee on
military affairs and Senator Walsh to
the judiciary committee. Congress-
men Evans and stout have agreed
that Evans shall take a membership
on the house Indian affairs commit
tee and Stout on the public lands
committee. This agreement will bring
! Congressman Evans more closely IN
| touch with matters affecting irrga-
ton of the Flathead lands. Senator
Myers already is a. member Of the SEN
t1tn ar Ing.
tor Myers probably will be made
chairman Of the senate committee on
! irrigation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-13
DIR. F. F. FRIEDMANN
TO BE ASKED
TO BUTTE

Butte, March 12-Members of the
board Of county commissioners yes
terday gave 5000 from county funds
to form the nucleus of $4,000
fund to be raised by Butte citizens
to bring DR.. Friedrich f. Fried
mann to this city. Butte has in the
neighborhood of 1000 people who
are suffering from the white plague
More than two-third of this number
contracted the disease While work.
ing in the copper mines. The move
ment met with popular approval
and within four hours over $1,000
additional was pledged. If DR..
Friedman will be unable to come,
a committee of local physicians
will be sent to New York to watch
the demonstrations.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-13
WALLACE SALOON MAN
KILLS SELF WITH GUN

Wallace, March 12.-(Special)- )-Ris-
ing from Il table where he had been
engaged in a card game with friends,
and without a word of intimation of
his intention, Ed Bohon, proprietor of
a saloon, this afternoon placed re-
volver to his forehead and fired the
shot that snuffed out his life in an
instant. He was about as years of
age and leaves widow and six young
children. Although he was in the sa-
loon business for many years he was
one of the best-liked business men in
Wallace and a progressive, public
spirited citizen. He was fined 5000
last week upon pleading guilty to
conducting gambling games in his sa-
loon, and is said to have been greatly
Inundated by the incident. Friends
believe his mind was affected by
worry.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-13
OTHER WITNESSES
ARE AGAINST
BOMHARDT

Baltimore, Md, March 12.--Co
roborative testimony that the first
and minor explosion on the dyna-
mite ship Alum Chine, which blew
up in the lower harhur here last
Friday with heavy loss of life, was
caused by William j. Bomhardt.
the assistant foreman of steVedores,
was offered today at the coroner's
inquest into the disaster Three
witnesses, stevedores, who We're at
work in the hold of the Alum Chine,
sWore that Bomhardt drove o bale
hook into Il box of dynamite. A
slight explosion cnSued which sent
the men scurrying from the hold.
Twenty minutes later, according to
today's witnesses, came the second
explosion which caused the disaster.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-13
BAD MEN BLAMED
FOR DOWNFALL
OF GIRLS
SCARLET WOMEN or CHICAGO
HARSHlY ARRAIGN MEN IN
THEIR LETTERS.

Chicago March l2.-~Reformers and
the unreformed-the senatorial vice in
vestigating commission and the women
for whose moral downfall the commits
! sion is trying to determine the causes
differed today on the relation between
| low wages and low morality. Letters
received by the commission from
women of the underworld Knocked at
the work which the members are do
ing.
one of these letters. signed *. II. L.,
reads:
ITO the. Commissions; Girls don't go
wrong because they are hungry or be-
cause they need clothes, They go wrong
because they are tempted by lies and
| overpoWered by the evil in men.
"'rhey listen to the pretty things the
men tell them ana they fall because
they think they can trust themselves
and trust the tempters. 1t Is not
the employer. ] was a good girl and
l worked in a store I didn't get much
money but that didn't matter. ! lived
| on a SS a week and would be living
like that now-but | met men.
"They seemed to consider me their
prey and all the time III was fight
flght. Ihey wanted to be nice TO me.
they said, and to take me to the
theater and treat me fair-and give
me n chance to enjoy life.
Il didn't know men We're bad-all
bad-where n girl Is concerned. |
thought only women were bad. /
thought all n girl had to do to remain
good was to be truthful to herself
God pity women who think that and
who keep their trust in men until 1t
Is too late,
EVERY day It was someone clse-al
ways smiling at me-always trying to
give me Il fair chance to be happy
IN the street they followed me. These
| would avoid--but the friends who
hung around!
"That Is the big big secret of the
thing that makes a good girl bad. IL
they had left me bc-if they had only
left me be--only let me live as ! want
ed to, ! wouldn't have had to stink in
to the room when your commission was
trying to solve things ana wouldn't
have had to sit in "A corner with my
veil down, afraid to look god wom-
en- in the face"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-13
Another One.

Another cry from the underworld
echoed the words of the first letter.
it was more bitter, though, and it
read in part;
you're looking for the things that
made such women as /, Low wages,
dance halls, hunger, cold-they all
helped, but they didn't turn the trick
alone.
you're all a bunch Of hypocrites,
afraid to look the thing in the face
and afraid to learn the truth.
II don't know any girls who sold
themselves for money to buy bread or
clothes, but ! do know lots of us who
htvthe road for hell because a lot of
blackguards kept bounding us with
their rotten attention. God help the
men, not us. We're all right when we
start. All we need Is to be let alone
i, There are hundreds and hundreds OF
kids and sports who hang around
----------
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-13
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
FORMED FROM VALLEY

Helena, March 12.--NeWs was re-
ceived here today from Glasgow,
Mont, that an election held in Valley
county yesterday, the county of Sheri-
dan was formed with the town of
Plentywood as the county seat Full
returns are not yet in, but PlentyWood
has comfortable lead over Medicine
Lake, which was also hoping to become
the county seat. The new division
comprises about a third of Valley
county on the eastern extremity.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-13
OF ADR|ANOPLE
CAN Be: EXPECTED
AT ANY TINE
SHUkRl PASHA, COMMANDER OF
THE FORTRESS, SENDS DE-
SPAIRING APPEAL.

London, March 12--News from
Adrianople, the invested Turkish for
tress, is meagre, but dispatches from
Constantinople say it is believed that
the end of the present week will see
either the capituation of the fortress
or desperate attempt by Shukri
Pasha to break through the lines of
the enemy.
The reply of the allies to the powers
regarding mediation again has been
delayed and will not be delivered be-
fore Friday. There is little doubt
that before European diplomacy can
get to work on the problem, Adria-
nople will be in possession of the al
lies.
The Turks, while seemingly pre-
pairing for another revolution, are
utilizing their fleet in an attempt to
prevent the Servians from assisting
the Montenegrins in their attack on
Scutari.
The Turkish cruiser Hamidieh bonn
barded Durazzo and San Giovanni d1
Medua today and probably is watching
for the Greek transports with several
thousand Servian troops abroad.
1t is reported that the entire Turk
ish fleet has been repaired and is con-
centrated at Naghara in the Oar
danelles.
1t is confirmed that Austria viii
disband only about $4,000 reservists il
Galicia.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-13
BRYAN TO RIDE HORSE.

Washington, March 12.-~Secrctary
of State Bryan is preparing to join the
mounted squadron" Of official life for
with the arrival Of his fayorite saddle
horse, Rex" he proposes to get his
air by cantering on pleasant days over
the bride paths of picturesque Rock
Creek park. MIS- Bryan will not at
tempt the horseback riding. She will
have two automobiles in which to get
about the capital.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-13
MOTHER AND CHILDREN BURN.

Uniontown, Pa, March 12.-Mrs.
Emma Notfts and her six children
We're fatally burned today when
a lamp exploded in their home at Fill
bert, near here. Mrs. Daisy Holland
was burned to death, her husband
Ellis Holland, was fatally injured, and
Mrs. Louise De Saulles was hurt when
the gas in the kitchen range at the
Holland home exploded Mrs. De
s,aulles was a neighbor and attempted
to rescue the Hollands.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-13
Carranza Wants Peace.

Mexico City, March 12.-Surrounded
by government troops. Venustano Car
ranza, the rebel governor of COahuila,
who refused to recognize the HuertA
administration and initiated what ap
peured to be n formidable revolt, Is
suing for peace according to official
reports. Carran2a Is said to have 1000
men.
Manuel G.. Aldape, named as minister
of agriculture, who was sent north by
the government to effect reconcilia
ton, has telegraphed to President
Huerta asking for a pardon for the
rebellious governor. Alberto Gua-
jContinIled on Page Siyo
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-13
By Practising Economy You Can
Buy Future independence

Every you practise economy whether in the purchase
spool of penny less than usual in the buy
ing the right time and in the right place you
buying independence for yourself
Save penny here and dollar there and the foundation
for your future independence will be safely laid.
One of the best and quickest to independence
through read the advertisements THE MIS-
SOULIAN every day. They tell you how to get the full value
for your when you buy most economically where
you the things you need the lowest prices
I Follow the advertisements in THE MISSOULIAN
fully and constantly will be able purchase everything
you buy most economically
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-13
FREED ON RANSOM.

Douglas, Ariz., March 12.-On pay
ment of a ransom of 10000 pesos,
Carlos Soto and Pepe Teran, rich
mining men, We're freed late today at
MocteZuma, where they have been held
by bandits posing as state troops.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-13
JOHNSON'S TRIAL APRIL 7

Chicago March t2.-Judge Carpenter
in the United States district court
here today set the trial of Jack John
son, the negro pugilist. charged with
smuggling a diamond necklace into
the country. for April 7. The charge
of violating the Mann white slave act
will be heard later.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-13
EVANGELIST AYERS
SHE WAS DAMNED
BY BLUECOAT
TELLS THE SENATE COMMITTEE
THAT POLICE CAPTAIN WAS
ROUGH IN LANGUAGE

Washington, March IA mass of
small detail as to the disorder that
interfered with the suffrage parade
here on March 3 was elected from 81
witnesses today by the senate sub
committee investigating the occur
renee.
Several men and women who
marched in the parade told of the
trouble and embarrassment caused
them by the crowd and criticized the
conduct of the police along the line
of march. Among these was Nine.
Mountford, an evangelist, who. in ad-
dition to detailing her experiences in
the parade, declared she had been
roughly used by a Washington police
captain while watching the Inaugural
ton ceremonies the next day She
said that Captain james lG. Mulhall i'll
refusing to allow her to cross the po-
lice lines with a suffrage banner, han
died her roughly and exclaimed; you
damned women had your day yestcr-
day.
Charges against Captain Mulhall in
ing investigated by the police depart
ment.
| Uncomfortable.
| A dozen business men who We're or
| ganized into a committee of public
! order for the inaugural period, and
who endeavored to aid the police in
subduing the disorder during the suf
| fragette parade, declared that the po~
lice had done all that was humanity
i nnCGi,1a t1 an1ip he crowd bllt that
the gathering was too large to be con-
! trolled.
Captain Henry Schneider who was
in charge of the police detail at the
point on Pennsylvania avenue where
cavalry finally was sent, declared that
he and his officers worked faithfully
in their efforts to clear the street
Had you any reason to think,
asked Senator Jones, that Major Syl-
vester or anyone else at headquarters
would overlook any neglect of duty in
connection with this parade or that
they wanted the parade interferet
WITH"
No" answered the captain en-.
phatically.
He declared that Major Sylveste,
had been emphatic and explicit in his
instructions to his subOrdnates ant
that while the men of the department
looked upon the parade in Il "ligh
manner" they had been admonishe'
to work faithfully. He had neve
heard Major Sylvester speak disparag
! ingly of the parade or the women il
: charge of it.
3 The committee adjourned until Fri
l day, when other police officials vii
testify.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-13
Terms Unaltered.

Belgrade, Servia, March 12.-The al
lied Balkan nations have agreed tC
accept the mediation of the powers
but, according to official announce
ment this morning, only on condition
that Turkey agreed to surrender the
fortresses of Adrianople and Scutar
and the islands in the Aegean sea anG
also to pay a war indemnity.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-13
Despair.

Constantinople March IA de-
spairing cry of II can hold out only a
week longer was sent in cipher by
wireless today from Shukri Pasha, the
Turkish commander of Adranople, to
his superior officers here according
to unofficial reports.
Shukri, who has held out for many
months against the hundreds of siege
guns of the Bulgarians and Servians,
is said to have informed the. porte in
his message that Adrianople is prac-
tically at the end of it's supplies of
food and ammunition, while there is
much sickness, especially scurvy and
intestinal disorders which are ravag-
ing the ranks of the defenders.
The commander urges that either
peace negotiations be FASTENED or that
an immediate attempt to relieve the
city be undertaken.
The Turkish ministry is divided in
opinion and will have difficulty in
reaching any solution of the problem
The ferment aroused by the murder
of the late Nazim Pasha continues tc
threaten internal trouble in Turkey
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-13
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair.
TomorroW-Fair; colder.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-13

CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-13

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-13
NO SPRING

Would be complete without
a storm--This spring
is complete.