davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
WITNESSES FOR DEFENSE.

Wichita, Kan, March 28.-SeVenteen
witnesses for the defense, ~testifying
here today in the governments suit
against the international Harvester
company charged with violating the
antitrust law, said they had no
knowledge of the company's having
used unfair methods to thwart COM
petition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
GRANITE SHERIFF VISITS.

Sheriff Mcleod of Granite county
was in the city yesterday. He called
on a number of friends while roaming
about looking up witnesses in a muir
der trial to be heard at Philipsburg
during this term. Fl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
gratitude to our many friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us
during the sickness and burial of our
husband and father. Also to those
who sent the many beautiful floral
offerings. (Signed).
ELIZABETH MITCHELL
BERT MITCHELL.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
ARSON INDICTMENTS.

Chicago, March 2S.-The special
grand jury Investigating the alleged
arson trust is said to have returned
is indictments today. Sixty witnesses
testified in connection with six al
legged incendiary fires.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
Four Election Precincts.

To avoid confusion the voters should
fix in mind the districts included In
each school district precinct which is
as follows: School district precinct No.
/, is made up of city precincts m
and two and county precinct No, IA;
school district precinct No. 2, contains
city precincts three, -four and five:
school district precinct No. 3, includes
city precincts six. seven and county
precinct No. 80; school district precinct
No, 4, contains city precinct eight and
part of county precinct No. 20.
The registration for school election
has been heavy this year. A CORE
spondingly heavy vote is anticipated
at the polls. The number registered
in each precinct of the Missoula dis
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
At Roman,

The completed registration list for
the city of Roman shows that a goodly
number of citizens in that thriving city
are going to exercise their right Of
franchise. this spring. The books
show that 1876 residents will be quail
fled to vote at the coming city cleo
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
Cakes for Sunday

Have you tried Mrs. Jones home
made angel food cake? If not you are
missing something fine.
We have on hand today a fine as
sortment of fresh cakes and cookies.
ROYAL BAKERY.
Ind. 1857. 531 S. Higgins. Bell Ais.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29

Mrs. Mary G. Hunter Of Tacoma,
Wash, is in Missoula, the guest of
her son, who is employed as a fire
man on the Northern Pacific railway.
Mrs. Hunter is considering the gues-
ton of making her home here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. F. Syminston. with
their daughters, Misses Clara and
Marie Symington, arrived last even
ing from their home at Skibo, MINI.
They will make a brief visit with their
daughter, Miss Ellen Symington, Trav-
elers' Aid secretary for the Young
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-24
NICHOLSON IS
NOT DANGEROUS
Man shot by Ashby Report
ed Doing Well : Ashby
Tabs Indifferently TO
Review Reporter
CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE

. was afraid that Nicholson was
going after gun with which to
shoot me. so / thought ! would get him
first. said John Ashby while being in
teryiewed in his cell at the Lowell
jail yesterday. Ashby has sufficiently
recovered from his debauch to be able
to understand the questions PROFOUND
ed to him He lay in an upper berth
in his cell His face was cut in sew
eral places, tlse result Of a fight in
which he had been engaged before
his encounter with Nicholson. He
loath to answer any questions and
when told that Nicholson would be
out OF the hospital in a few days and
that no serious or permanent injury
would result. he shrugged his should
ers as il to indicate that he wasn't
interested,
With but few details, of no sigBi-
iicance, Ashby related to the inter
viewer the same story that Nickel
son told yesterday. Ashby said that
Nicholson was willing to give him go
towards fixing the little girls teeth
and as the first bill from the DENTS;
Aas for s3l and that much more work
was TO be done on them. he felt that
NiekelsoH ought 10 pay more. He
thel asked for 500 the amount, Ash
by said, the dentists estimate for
the bob. He related the conversation
between himself and Ashby on the
porch Of the Fisher home in JigseT.
vile which corroborated that of Nick
elsons and the witnesses who had ~
erheafd il. When he, Ashby. became
too yOciferous, so he told his inter
viewer, Nicholson left him TO go into
thefhouse and he drew the gun On
HIN for fear that Nicholson would re-
tHrn with one and 90 NE up.
Y Through error in yesterdays pap
CT, Nicholson was shot on the YER
anda of c. b. Fishers residence in
Jiggeryille and not at the Lowell
shaft, as was stated in yesterday 5
headlines. The wounded man mas re
sided in Bisbee for a number Of years
and has many friends who will be
pleased to learn that his injury is not
fatal and that he was doing we'll yes
terday Mr.. Fisher who is a brother
in-law of Nicholson and hois;ics en-
gineer at the Lowell shaft q Tobo-
rates the story OF NiSkelson a5oAa the
shooting.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-24
CITY SEALER QUICK
IS READY FOR WORK

Officer Walter Brooks, who has
Teen i'll for some time has returned
from trip to the coast. He is con
siderably improved in health, but nav
still have to undergo an operation.
With the return of Brooks. City
Sealer Quick. who has been taking
Brooks place, will begin work on
testing weights, measures and electric
current. All the necessary testers foI
this work have been received aud
special room has been prepared for
the city sealer in the city hall build
ing Weights. measures or scales that
are tested viii have the city. seal at
tached to them. The %. K seal
will be attached TO those tina. are
found correct, Repair" to those that
to. those that are in>orrec5 aad can
No. be repaired
II is expected that the water meter
tester that was receatig oriered Will
soon bb here. IL is a large piece Of
machinery and will De set up in the
special room in the city haI. The
water company will b required TO
bring its meters 81 stated intervals
and have them tested. Following each
test the meter viii Oe sealed BY Mr..
Quick.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-24
Ell PASO AUTO PARTY
PRAISES BORDfRLANO
Reached Lowell Yesterday
and H. L. Howell Said
Only Two Bad Places

Except for two cad places, | find
the Borderland Route to be one Of the
finest roads upon which have ever
driven a car" said II. >. Howell, 4
prominent FL faso business nan TO
q ,cFrC sentative a the Rey..,: yes
te-aay. Mr.. Howell and party had
just arrived in level and il was bis
rsrsJ stop that di7 after going seventy
rifles.
Asked where the two bad places
were. he answered by saying that one
was between Fl Paso and Deming, the
road being very rough and rocky and
the other just east OF LOrdsburg where
there is a wide stretch of road formed
OF a soft red clay which gave him
considerable trouble.
According TO Mr.. Howell there was
also a mistake in the markings near
a cross roads about ten miles on the
other side OF ROde0 where the roads
branch on. one leading on the Border
land route, the other following the
railroad track. The directions here
are wrong and the party was lost but
finally found their way back to the
routenoad again. with the help Of
a rancher who told the party that
nearly half OF the automobilists lose
their way when passing this point.
MIR Howell said that he did not
have a breakdown since leaving the
Pass CITY last Tuesday and that his
machines gave him no bother. The
party carried their own tents and
stoves and stopped at the different
road houses on the way They spent
a few hours in the city and then went
on 10 Tucson where they viii remain
several days before going on 10 the
coast
The party was composed Of the fol-
lowing. T. and Mrs. II. Il. Howell. Carl
Lorrenz, c. o. Perring. Emil Kienly
and r. f. Harris, all OF FL Psso.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-24
The BOWLING SCORES
SHOW GOOD RESULTS
Testing Out Local Team TO
Be Pitted Against Rival
Team of Douglas

TIE bowling scores of more than
q bgzen bow!ers at the Y. 81. c. 4
haze been Kept since Monday and
some very good averages have been
made. The scores on all the alleys
are being kept and, at the end Of the
HCnth, the seven men hagsnE the
highest scores viii constitute the
team that is 10 piay Douglas. or
the seven the highest five will make
up the team and the last two viii Re
tho substitutes.
The Averages made to date range
from 140 to $50, the largest number
1f games bOwled being eleven and the
smallest iOgT. Among the best aver
ages made on the four gaines are
those OF Feshenly, Wtug and h. War
ren. The Highest AVERAGE made n
far is thar of Jones, who, in seven
gaTes, Eas scored Ills
II is expected that the rirs5 ca-.e
will be played at Douglas about the
first of February. A total of three
games will be played Last year two
games were played at Bisbee and one
at Douglas and this schedule will lie
reversed this year There are many
trying out for the local team and the
present averages show that Bisbce
Will have an excellent chance in the
match
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-24
BILLY's BURGLAR AND
HITS IN VAUDEVILLE
Great Features Are Prom
inent in Program
at the Royal

"Billy's Burglar" a sparkling COM
edy special in two reels by the Vita.
graph company win be presented at
the Royal Theater commencing with
today's matinee. This is a bright
ana attractive glimpse of what goes
on in the mind Of a hoy. together
with a pictured account OF his thrill
ing adventure with a noted burglar.
His natural love Of adventure leads
him to read sensational detective stor-
les of the Nick Carter type. The fas-
ciuating mystery of these tales so alb
serbs the time and attention of Billy
that he reads them while ne is brush.
ing his hair or washing his face, al
ways with results negligent that do
not contribute TO his personal appear
ance but he does not care. his only
desire is TO become a great detective
Finally the opportunity offers it.
self and the natural tendencies of his
mind. together with those instincts of
the chase that are revealed TO be In
the blood OF every fighting little hu-
man male carry him through an ex-
perience requiring pluck and intells-
Eence 10 solve and cause those who
ridiculed him to sit up and take no
tice.
As a comedy of boyhood the play
is clean and wholesome and gives us
an insight into the impulses moving
the American of tomorrow. the ac-
tive. Intelligent and interesting boy
Of today
''The Sheriff's Brother is a Pathe
western story teeming with the true
and invigorating atmosphere OF the
west
Ruth Roland, the KaIem Giri'' Is
an interesting offering showing the
home life Of this favorite little &C.
tress.
The Chaperon Gets a Ducking" Is
a lively Little comedy on the same
/ reel with the above. The girls prom,
| Use that II the boys will send a chap
eron they will come and visit then,
in their camp. They dress up fat
Bill in women's toys and send him to
/ accompany the girls He monoposizes
the girls attention, the boys get sore
aud he gets what is coming to him
| good comedy.
In addition TO the picture program
the Royal viii present George Gala.
gay the king rube of the world. in
bis famous violin specially. Dir. Gal.
laway claims he is the only man In
the world that plays his chosen in.
strument in ifty-oDe different posi-
tions without break in the melody
Glenn Henry in picture melody.
~Geei but it's great 10 meet friend
from your own town" concludes one
Of the best programs that has been
shown al the Royal for some time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-24
Sayings From John eurrouqhs.

Nature is not benevolent: nature Is
Just, gives pound for pound. measure
for measure. makes no exception.
never tempers her DEGREES with mer-
ey or winks at any infringement Of
her laws. And in the end is not this
best? Could the universe be run as
a charity OF a benevolent institution.
or as a poorhouse OF the most ap
proved pattern, without this merci-
less justice. this irrefragibie law.
where would we have brought up long
ago2 II is hard gospel; but rocks
are hard. too. yet they form the foun-
dations Of the hills. Man introduces
beneyoience, mercy. altruism. into
the world. and he pays the price In
his added burdens; and he reaps bis
reward in the vast social and civic
organizations that were impossible
without these things.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-24
COMMISSION FORM
OF GOVERNMENT IS
LECTURE SUBJECT
Prof. Chandler Addresses an
Audience That Shows a
Deep Interest in Studies
on City Government.
MEETS COMMITTEE
AFTER HIS LECTURE

before an audience composed Of rep
resentative citizens. women voters,
students Of the high school, and a
committee appointed to consider the
subject, Professor A. +. II. Chandler,
last night delivered an extremely in
terestiDg lecture on the subject Of
the Commission Form of Government.
Professor Chandler showed that ne
had thoroughly studied the matter AMI
that he was an advocate of the short
ballot He explained the disadvan-
tages that arose when national poll,
tics entered civic affairs and his argu
mnents for the non-partisan ballot were
uHanswerable.
Prof Chandler clearly advocated n
system similar TO the Dos Moines sys-
tenn: with skilled heads for every de.
partment. He outlined present city
methods and compared them with
what they might be under other sys-
TENS.
Prof Chandler directly expressed
no sympathy for an particular form oil
short ballot government although he
showed his tendancy ran to a number
of heads each skilled in his particular
line of work and his theory was, for
the election by the people OF these
heads. He was evidently a advocate
OF the Des Moihes or Galveston plan
and treated mostly under these the.
cries.
The Business Manager Plan was
mentioned by Mr. Chandler but was
not given so much attention as the
other plans for the reason that they
are still considered largely expe-I-
mental
After the lecture. Mr.. Chandler met
members of the committee that haze
Hnder consideration a change of gov
eminent in Bisbee and expressed his
interest in the success of the PLAYS
for local city government which they
outlined TO him
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-24
NOTICE

To those contemplating furnishing
a home, if you viii check furniture list
below. articles wanted and call at our
store for estimate, viii save you both
time and money:
Linoleums, Stoves and Ranges. Ia
bles. Cupboards, Cabinets. Chairs.
Rockers. Rugs. Mating, Dining Ia
bles. Bullets. Quilts, Blankets. Bed
and Table Linen, Beds Springs, Mat
tresses. Pillows. Dressers, Center Ia
bles. Lib. Tables. Chiffoniers, Wash
stands. Wardrobes. Trunks, Cutlery,
Draperies, Cooking Utensils, Dishes,
etc, and etc.
In fact, everything for the home
New ana Second hand goods bought.
sold, exchanged, easy payments.
STANDARD FURN. CO,
Allen Block.
advertisement.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-24
NO SUPPORT FOUND I
FOR MURDER THEORY
IN DEATH OF CLARK
Those Who Were Last with
George Clark in Phoenix
Before House Burned Tell
Story TO COroner'S Jury
ROBBERY THEORY Is
ALSO GROUNDLESS

No evidence supporting the theory
that George Clark was murdered
Monday night when his house on
South Ninth avenue in Phoenix. WAS
consumed by flames, was introduced
al the inquest which began in Coro-
ner Johnstone's court yesterday mora
ing 1t was pretty well established.
however. that Clark was not as drunk
as was reported after the fire, says
the Gazette
After Clark's charred body was re-
moved from the ruins OF the building
it was supposed that he had upset =
lamp and caused the fire Later, it
was suspected that he had met vita
foul play that he was murdered with
robbery as the motive. The evidence
this morning went to show that the
first theory was correst, though ota
er facts may be brought out this
afternoon.
The robbery theory was pretty well
disposed OF by J. W. Canning. proba-
lion officer. who has been looking
after Clark's little girls. Monday aft,
ernoon Canning called upon FCiark
10 ask him for money 10 pay the eX-
ponses OF the children. Clark prom
Used that ne would give him money
as soon. as he received pay fory a map
he was drawing OF his own knowl-
edge Canning stated that about a
month ago Clark lost his gold watch
while on a drunken spree. He had
no other valuables except an Elk's
charm and Masonic charm. both Of
which were found on his body.
A. j. hobart. night watchman at
Ed Olsen's saloon on South Seventh
avenue, testified that Monday even
ing between and 9 o'clock be went
TO Clark's house and cooked a steak
for the engineer and friend named
Joe Moore. who was with him at the
time hobart left before 3 O'Clock
leaving Moore and Clark eating. AZ
the time Clark was not drunk, thousa
his breath snlelled of liquor. He
told hobart that he would have TO
sober up because he was going out on
a surveying trip in two or three days.
Frank Neither, who lives a tew
doors from Ciark's burned home was
an important witness. MeiUler said
works for Mfitzler's mother-in-law
Mrs. C. S. Blaine. was with Clark
early Monday evening. Clark offered
Davis s. 90 stay with him that night,
saying that later a friend would be
around with a pint" Davis refused.
About 10 o'clock Neither saw
Clark in the kitchen OF his home,
with a lamp. Later he and his wife
saw a man and woman go down to-
ward Clarks place, then hurry back.
A few minutes after tnat the reIlec-
ton of the flames warned him Of the
fire and he hurried TO Clark's resi-
dence in his night clothes. He tried
TO break in at the back, then at the
front but the interior was a seething
mass OF flames. When the firemen
arrived he advised them to get into
the kitchen first. for that was where
be last saw Clark. Clark's body was
discovered near the front door. show
ing that he must have tried to get
out of the way.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-24

Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-24
Chang. In Doll industry.

The doh industry in Germany is
cow commencing TO make the char
scter doll" in restricted numbers. The
model is made by an artist. and the
molds are then copied from this mod
ell The painting Of these dolls is
done with especial care, and. conse-
quentIy, their price is considerably
higher than that Of the commoner
type Of doll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
Granted State Of New York
For Harry <. Thaw.
Gov. FeIker Gives Decision al
10 4. NJ, Saturday.
Case Now to Be Fought in U. S.
Court on Habeas Corpus Writ.

Concord. \. H.. Nov 9.-Gov. Samnel
Il. FelkeE Saturday morning, granted
tie petition OF the state Of New York
for the eNtraditon Of Harry *. Thaw,
charged with conspiracy To escape
from the asylum for the criminal in
sane at Matteawan. \. Y.
The ease now goes into the United
States courts.
\ writ Of haheas corpus was obtain
eG by counsel for Thaw from United
States District Court Judge Edgar AID
rich soon after Thaw found temporary
refuge III this state. after having been
sbported from Canada. Proceedings ON
he writ were postponed, awaiting the
decision of the Governor ON the mat
CT of eXtradition.
Gov. Fcker based his decision on the
Indictment returned against Thaw in
New York county, and which charged
iiim with conspiracy To escape from The
insane asylum at MatteaWan. y. Y. 10
which he was committed following his
trial for the killing of Stanford White.
Thaw made his spectacular Hight from
Matteawan, Aug. Il, and few days
later was arrested near Coaticook. Que.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
College Football, Saturday.

AT prineeton-uarsard-- ,, Prince
At rhilaaelphia4 partino1th "a. Penn
.IsAt New Haven-4Yaae II. Brown o.
AZ Somervlle-Tnfts q: Vermont 0.
At Washingten--West Virginia Wesley
At West Point, \. Y.-Army II, AL
bright o.
AT cincinnati-Denison Il. L. of Gin
cinnati T.
Al Hamilton. N. Y.-Colgate 81. Roch-
ester O.
At oberln-oberlin 49, Western Re-
At eleveland-case 20. Ohio Wesley
an o.
AT Geneva. n. Y.-st Lawrence o.
AT Worcester Springfield %. Holy
At Troy, N Y.-Rensselaer G, Nor
wich g.
At MISUNDERSTANDING -, Lafay-
AT Lafayette. Ind.-Purdne GO, Rose
Polytechnic o.
AT Evanston, Tll.-chicago II. North
At Schenectady-Unio 40 Stevens Z.
At Brunswick, Me.-Maine ., Bow
dom O.
At New York-Fordham %. Boston Col
At Middletown. Conn-Wesleyan O..
Williams o.
At Ithaca, n. Michigan II, Cor
nell o.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4S. New York
Univ o.
AT Manchester. N. H.-Mass. Aggies
"a, N. II. state 0.
At Lewiston. Me.-Colby 8. Bates 6.
At Annapoiis-Na 20. Backnell o.
AT Lansing. Mich.-Michigan Aggics
3D. Mt liniol, l. ,,., -. 20
Swarthmorc o.
At Madison, Wis-Wisconsin r. Ohio
State o.
At Baltimore-Carlisle g., Johns Hop
kins O.
AT Hanover.N NJ H.-Dartmouth Fresh
men -, Syracuse Freshmen o.
At New Decentralization Freshmen
"a. Yale Freshmen 0.
At Haverford. Penn.-Trinity IS, Haver-
ford O.
AT Allentown, Penn uhlenberg IS,
Franklin d Marshall o.
At KALAMAZOO, Mieh.-Albion II, Kali
amaZoo College o.
At Amhcrst-Amherst %. Worees-
ter O.
At Lawrence. Kan--Kansas "A, Wash
burn O.
Al Columbia, Mo.-Missouri TO- Drake O.
At Lincoln. Neb.-Nebraska AZ, Nebras-
ka Wesleyan Z
At Observation-Disclosures 80. Oshkosh
Normal O.
At st. Washington 10, Rolla ,.
Al Roanoke-Roanoke II, IIampden
At Raleigh. n. C.-Gallaudet AZ, Wake
Forest {.
At Newport News, va-Richmond 40.
Williams u Mary 10.
\. e. NJ T.
Al Lexington. Ky--Kentucky State -.
Wilmington 0.
At Troy, \. Y.-Renaaelaer Poly. c.
AT Clinton, n. Y.-Rutgers IS. Ham-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
MON M OUTH.

Mrs Amelia G. Durham and Eibridgc
G. Thompson were married, Saturday
morning, at o'clock. at the home of the
groom. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Nathaniel Il. Cook of the Meth
odist church. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
left. on the 10 A. NJ. train, for a trip to
Boston. ON their return they will reside
in Monmouth. Mr.. Thompson is Il WELL
known citizen of Monmouth and Tor
many years resident of Lewiston. The
bride is a sister of +. NJ. Marks and
Mrs George Haynes of this place.
y fine entertainment was given,
Thursday evening. at Cumston hall. by
local talent, under the direction of Har-
~ Cochrane. 1t consisted of song. char
acter sketches. recitations and a farce
entitled THE SuFfragettes.' Tho pro-
ceeds Of the entertainment amounted to
about So, which was divided between
two of the heavy losers in the recent
fire. George Albert Randlette, n little boy
of seven years, gave Sc. the proceeds
from the evenings sale of popcorn.
Walter ToWle of Boston is the guest
of his father. Cyrus Towle.
Mr.. Doughty of New Jersey Is the
guest of friends in town.
AT the Harvest meeting of the Grange,
Wednesday, Erastus Simpson was pre-
scented with the cane. in honor of being
the oldest man in town.