davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
PRINCESS FALLS
in AEROPLANE

BERLIN. Special TIVE aero
planc accidents. one of which,
resulted ia instant death TO the
aviator. occurred at the johann
ni~thal acrOdrOme today. In the
other a titled woman was per
haps fatally injured.
While mancuV cring over 6he
flying field Aviator DunnitL lo~t
c~outr-pI OF hiS machine while M
was 900 feet i'm the air. The
aerOplanc Carccned and ici 10
earth. Dumnitz being crushed 10
death
This accident followed another.
I'm which Herr AbramONttch. az
aviator. and Princes SzarkoNV-
skoI. a passenger. waS perhaps
MORALLY injured. They were ily-
ing i'm a Wright biplane vines
the motor stopped and the ma
chine crashed 20 the ground
The aviator and the Princes
we're removed 20 n hospital IN
grave condition.
TWO OFFICERS KILLED
MUNICH, GERMANY Special
Two German army OihcerA
both members OF the aNia1on
corps OF the Bavarian infantry
were MORALLY injured today
while making a flight at ths
Schlcieche ncrOdrOmc. The Ntc-
tims were Lieutenant Won Ger
mcrscheim and Lieutenant Schir~
nercs.
They were removed TO n nos'
initial in a dying condition.
The Officers were hakihi
bonlb-throwing experiments Whci
the frame OF their aeropiane col
lapscd. ~.
Won Gcrmcrschcim Wh1 piiot
ing the machine while Schifherc
threw missiles at targets NJ
ranged on the ground.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
TRY TO STOP new
RAILROAD RATES
Tariffs Proposed by Legislative
Commission Would Subject
Richmond Merchants 70
Hardship sud Dis
elimination.

RIG MOND. YA.-Special--
He-auSs. az e. feGrcd thaf the
Southern Railway h. about I'd
Issue. and put into efcCr q freight
tarin which viii work great
hardship mon Richmond user-
chants and Shipper 1ccAai
rne-crinE of The inland trades COM
rrlfrts-e of Ia. CHAMBER or Com
merce has bern called 10 take
s1ch acti0u A. may appear neees-
sary.
M 1lse SoutliEEn RAILWAY tartn
l. Ez-us.Y Ia D. probable that s1u1t-
Lar rates ufu be put into enect
on ~. Sea board Air line. TIE
AtlaurEr Coast Lane and the Nor
folk and " e-srrru- which would
az rour~e. tremendously kncrel=e
he Icr-= 40 Richmond
officials OF the southern Rau-
way are uozV In negotiation Win
the legislative commission OF
North Carolina and t Il pro
rso.-f-d gilNr the road make encc-
rf.e rarss from the Wet through
Virginia girics 20 North Carolina
ordinations. uhiCh VIII D. lower.
uroporti0uatcly. rhan the cilarSts-
lron Kirziula cities 10 Norm
Carolina cirics-
Tili- VIII place Virginia ciues
Ar q cerzded dlsadyznaage. and a.
a result % the threatened dr.
trInanalion tie Chamber o.
Comupr~e az Norfolk Porte
,-,s,--es, urnefli... Roanoke and
TFurnburE may De- asked 70 CO
operate with thc Richmond
calamher.
Rrsher than allow the dis
rurtrauoe Of the cquili brlurn 81
Virginia citiez tlle inland uranee
ronnrnltrs.r Of the Richmond
Ctaamhsr % Commerce may. II u
fails 20 make equitable terSfls
with The roads. take the MATES
20 The Interstate Commerce S'oil'
mission
- FlIcnnond Chamb,r o. CONNIE
does ulr ID GEg way Mle1 70 n.
Euod rates fer %c-tn Cefolll1. o-t II
exec Al the eEpsnse u Richmond RI
f'lrcoin Green. frslsht sTafae ma
ger q the Southern i-all way - nc
rStss An not be nacs Elective p
. frer have been approved ~ me Al
state ComrneTce Conu,lssion-
. rr - scarcely thought possible. ~
ever. that Lns Interstate CONNIE
Sou1rnlEzlDn uflH pass Gpcu sscn a 3
ter Gpcn tre sE-Ess-rte statsiltnt q
- f1s Tozca. 49, sucn 1e-lAion -
e.---erst cor1DIalrf residing the n
shich ulxht - Eaace - ths CONS
4 sion 1900 -
/. ne meeting % the lnla1c 4r'
G C-crrriftee - the cEaubsr tomcr
p r-sr reeuIr fr fre rea-est Tor a cD1
r erce saltE TIRE CGci1l1 o. the Fo21E
o - reeroftattcn ultn tne leElEs1
!. rs.--,--.s ~sl~s of Eorth Carolina
i --fsr~ raer are Eircrir Green IRE
Z f~afsc manager 81 ire southern g
y r.ar,re wee president % the -eat'
Z Air Lsne. L. y ks1Atenfr. tffA*lt I
q - 1870 - the Sea board A4r 4
y ~ IA rcmfogrth- vice yreelcer
l. fre Lflarrlc Coast IAne. ). ". re
a general frelRht aRcnt - we STE
froasl Line. Il. = AfeanL wee lfEe-
- TIE NCrfoik art western. 1ro |.
-t Rrffr freigts t~kflc manager -
r Norfoik anc western
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01

- D.nssentinry. the Governor CT vfr-
xlnt1 and the Secretary Of the Scard
- Charities and CORE -coas executes
the contract WITH the star Clothin1
Company. a copy whereof IL hled ss
part If this bin, hut they deny thai
the said act approved on the 1stn Gay
Of Feoruary- 1914. Vas the Only Az
contract by these respondents. and the I
superintendent 81 the penitentlery |
SectiOn t119 Of the Code 81 virginia
as Published In vclSrne = foaaros
fC,ote. provides a. follows,
.ti7S. The superintendent COT the
/ penitcntfaryf BY and with the advice
and consent OF the BOARD nlas entet
into contracts Tor the employment OF
convicts in the DonttenusrS not other
wise employed. and. as Tar as practi-
cable, confne such convict labor e.
r,anufsctur purposes
Additional shops may be erected
~ the contractors. in the penitentisr2
. grounds for Tire employment OF the
convfcts 50 hired. provided. that the
state shall not incur any expense
? thereby.
-.By the express provisions OF this
statute. independently % the pro
. visions o. the act % l9i2. complained
% in the hlll it wGs perfectly com 70
petent Cor these respondents. ATOMS
! WIKI the superintendent o. The pcns-
= Tertiary. 20 execute the contract here
: complained ocs and they did 50 exc
i cute 81. alcrE with the Governor 81
|. Iirrinis. and ire Secretary OF ths
= board cr Charities and Corrections
: IS required hy the act 81 1919. 81
4, that the said contract should be vslic
i ard binding upon the parties eve
= though Il should be commended o'
= held. that the act % ls11 cperatec
"a as limitation upon. or repeal o.. th'
y, nov-er given me superintendent 9;
i Ifhc perltertiary and the bCard Of ci
~ -e-tors lv section 4l7s OF the code
r. above referred TO-
sr These respondents aver that th'
n said contract with the star Clothlnl
D. Il-o-ruanv vas executed by all the Par
a ties aud in compliance with all O.
s. the rrcvtsl rs required, either cy sec
.n zion 41-e o. the Code. OF by the a.
o.. 20 1912. the validity q which is her
- Questioned and they are advised TIA
D. even though 10 he considered by TN
- -rr~r thar the act o. 1912 Is void an
~ OF no eEect FOR the reasons set OF
- in the BAH. or for any other reason
o. sfrl TIE said contract with the Sra
~ Clothing Company IS a valid anc binu
~ INK contract executed by the super
~ irren6erf o. tire penircntiary. p an
p with the consent 90 the board OF on
- -erfors in pursuance % the expires
- power conferred ~ section 4lg- G
- the COD
These respondents deny each an
- every allegation o. the said bil whic
IS not hereir specifically admitted
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01


-..r- respcndeats ceuur % the
Ia I'll arl Ezy thsr me sane 30
nst su<fc.s1t = l.H.
--VTlfhout waving tnelr -eii--I. .,'
49, lr.e.srirE thereCu- tnese fe.r.--.
-. - arrzrer % - much 1nc s4-.
~~rts q SAC blll As -1e3 Aft C
h - nssrerlal for tSe-n - Ar-n~1f' az
- --,rg admit rhat rhe Eslc plan
-. = : --,~r-c~aficr under sne laws o.
- r,rwrrorrrezlt 81 virginia. @l~
II srraxet tx TIE tus-ness q 49,
Ssr-tx~.-sr oxerzlz a11 pantz az SCI
oct in TIE blL
- They ADMIT hat ne L~s-a.- -..s
~ 1rfrr~rlz AZ IS se2Ecn = -
49, r,ar.ea the Al referee 70 4nl
~~-nuiafr.ec q lr the DliL and 60
rf@ nzrns Vas cLiy AppzD.7~ On
rerh CAV q FebrEEry- 49, -.
\ TreF fortner ADMIT kt--- -
-. - tne act referrec 20 are
es~recriy ct out In sid bl1L
= vTF~zN respondents 4ers I--
- elff@ q the zcf rSterre1 - -
pfEes sole5y anc entiress - 80 49,
ss-~~.xrfscr. IS a co1rl 20 serr-erte tD-'
,C~ss 80 work en- the rcac. - S.A4'-'-
sr ehe forrth seton q $40 %, -
- a. contrary ave- t-Lat TIE 49,
unl subject q ths act - TIE -
iur q persons couFlctec - ~ -
80 81. the pLcilc rc2crs eA- 1
500 al 81 tns prOFleioDs = 20 -
- -r,.Irf avp BOW cczrT I-a-1rc - -
~orrrrous sEt have natIfA- 49,
el~~. .--sfe ard are Esrnlaf-E tp' 49,
o~8sect ard DO net ticl-te - - -.
.-l~so~r ~ sectlcn - - the Ccs.r.-l-
fson ~ virginia. - c-A'fiier - -
x --teee respondents ecFit -.
s~~sfor f4s q the Eors<lt1-io1 - 80
800 ccntaink the prot.stpne ~
e ft,e Nfth par4ETaph u SAC oli-l y
-s~w derv fnat AIRY q the eElae.st
-~nenfreS ~ the act comp 1870 =
~~~~~ix. violate those proNls3e.'s. -.
- fhe contrary. aver tneL a. q. -
r,~urI~fons e. SAID act 81 Aesr1tsp
.~<s-scF Ar criticised enc corn iiiee
- rartfou 8 % said biA. we're eIiy -
r~eoerlv enacted ~ the LeEasiatufs
- e~~rctne ~ the powers reserved
~ = fse sid eecflon - the ecrs'it
+fcr. 20 prescribe s1rn fe4D.i 80
80 ~erufntlons as 90 81 seemed pfps..
80 ne guidance and contros q =
800 ~ directors IN Nhe fAercioe
- rowe- therein conferred upon 2
setf board
s-lr response 20 the etlesaticns -
s.frrf 4. sections and % saio -
<re~e rerrondents say q ~ tue -
- fhe sth day ~ JanueFy, 1tiS, rs
rses2ner Nth the supertnt~naont
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
THE FIRE MONUMENT

the great stone column that stands
IN q. prominent square IN London, com
meucratfng the great FIRE o. 1906, ~
which two militant sunragettes locked
then selves. climbed 2f5 steps 10 the
balcony AZ the TOP. from where they
scattered votes for women circul airs
70 the four winds. and occasionally
hurled a missile or two az the heaa
Of a yociferous BOBBY In the street
belov. Tue women held the fort for
mere than two hours. after which they
we taken into custosy by the police.
on -hc wav 10 the staten house the
women we're continually In danger
% beinr nobbed bv the L4ondoners
who were bitterly offended.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
POPE LEAVES BED
FOR SHORT PERIOD
HIS HOLINESS SITS Up AND
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT OFBft
YESTERDAY.

ROXZ-- Special Pope Plus x
Vas arain able 20 ieare his bed to-
day. and sat Tor q short ttnte ia n,n
errn chair ~ s window. The fontiH
nas not 80 depressed - ~ vas yes
ferdar. weather cordlf.cre having De-
rrr1e more favorable
TDon leaving the Vatican AFTER rs
rrorrlp~ caiI Or. Marchsef&Ta saic
tnat T9is Folinees was ahoninS nAtif-
factory Improvement
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01

WASHINGTON, d. c. SPECIAL
A. the tarin debate progressed In the
FTouee today u became Increasingly
evident ahat the Democrats Ia general
were 10 adopt a policy OF letting the
Bgli sgeak for itself"
There probably VIII be very little
Democratic oratory and II tho Repub-
llcans and Froeressives talk them
aelvsa out before the conclusion OF
Mondays session the House may nnd
itself with nothing 20 do until Tuesday
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01

--rnese respcl1ez-E celIr - rs
- rsT arl SAY rhEr the sane 20
- .~.-frf-la-r IN law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-17
VOLUME VIII

In the center of every labyrinth Of vice will
find some creature half and half beast, sometimes
the proportion varying in favor of the beast He is the
agent the tool of those who traffic in sin. He collects
and divides the spoils; he is the victim IT anything
goes wrong; he is the hero and master If everything
goes right He gathers about him honorary staff
of those of his kind; he executes orders and settles
disputes and apportions the places to the moral
wrecks; they must pay tribute to him. There is
scale of prices based upon the favorabeness OF the 10
cation the kind of trade and the number of workers
employed All roads lead to this boss of the COM
munity vice. Independents, scabs, you please, who
do not belong to this union disciplined brought to
terms, or put out of business.
The Straw Boss of the Lower North Side.
The ostensibe master and collector for the little
vice ring on the lower North Side during the past
several months but now deposed from his seat of
honor, is degenerate red-headed Jew, named Joe
Free. A few years ago, it is said, this man was
Clark Street cadet eve this rather than the
uglier term because of the decent people who read
these pages.) His present wife, known as 1.-The Big
Blonde" was then associated with him. They became
proprietors of the Ontario Hotel At election
Free became a precinct captain, and then came into
local prominence with power attached He gath
cred about him class of degenerate young OF his
own type; they are creatures in mems shapes, but
they are the awbreakers the criminals the parasites
on society. They sneak-thieves, gamblers safe
blowers pursesnatchers they stand in front of dives
and pool rooms, and blackguard and oge every woman
and young girl that passes. No matter how respecta-
bic she may be- in their eyes she is only asset she
represents much earning power in their miserable
business.
The more respectable she is the she is
backguarded for they have nothing to hope from her
if she is true To escape the vagrancy law the cadets
always affect job of sort They walters,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-17
JANUARY II, 1913
NUMBER 3
By Rev. Elmer L. Williams

bartenders or steam filters of work owing to the
strike. Some pose electricians chauffeurs;
belong to labor unions and pay their dues and work
just enough to stay within the organization. All this
stands them in good stead when brought the bar Of
Justice by some over-zeaouS police officer. But it is
seldom they are taken into court; if bluff must be
made it is the women that must be brought in They
are easier to capture; they have standing in the
community; they profitable to the profession
al bondsman and to the grating policeman For
strange reason these poor creatures devoted to
their man." they call him. for his sake they give
up their money take his abuse it isn't enough
times beating and go out again to gather more spoil
One witness testified under oath in the presence
of the writer that Free had collected about thirty such
women of the street and their cadets, who were
pledged to bring business to his saloon gambling
joint and hotel only. The cadets required to
spend their money with him.
He opened gambling Joint under his saloon at
6I6 No. Clark street, and another La Sale Avenue
and oscilated between the two, his convenience and
the necessities of the law required His saloon
large affair with bar and many tables and chairs to
commodate host of patrons. At time he placed
large sign across the whole front of his place, invt
ing the public to free entertainment every afternoon
and evening. Too much newspaper notorlety resulted
in his changing the signs of the times.
Overhead was his famous hotel. One or two in
cidents which be vouched for will indicate the
character of this msnamed institution. Five lines in
Chicago Tribune report holdup Ontario street in
the following language
Veteran Beaten By Hold-Up Man"
civilian Patterson who lives at the Old Soldiers
Home in Milwaukee, was held up and severely beaten
last night by two in Ontario street between La
Sale avenue and Clark street"
The facts are that this old man the victim OF
Toe Frez's women and their cadets. He beaten
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
BURNERS SERMON
Of INTEREST TONIGHT

Rev. Elmer T.. BURNER of the Con-
gregational church has planned "a lit
sermon this evening. He will speak
of the responsibility of parents to
expose them to certain temptations in
this city. 1t with be sort of a last
word from Mr.. BURNER on this theme.
The treatment of the subject will
surely be sincere and sympathetic, for
Mr.. Burtner has always expressed no
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
COMPENSATION FIGHT
IS STRONG IN IDAHO

Boise, March S.-After adopting a
concurrent resolution to adjourn sine
die at l a. M, the Idaho house RECON-
sidered, although the resolution was in
the hands of the senate, and at mid
night adjourned until tomorrow. The
house reconsidered after learning that
the senate planned to adjourn with
out passing it's Workingmen's compen
sation act. Senate members declare
they will adjourn at the hour agreed
upon despite the houses later action
and a peculiar parliamentary tangle
threatens,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
0STE0PATHS ADMITTED
IN PUBLIC HOSPITALS

The passage of house bill No. 27S,
introduced by Sweet of Sanders
county, one of the bills that was
passed during the late hours of
Thursday nights session, is of con-
siderable interest to a number of Mis-
soula citizens who have beer watching
some of the points involved since their
discussion before the Methodist con-
ference held in Missoula last August.
The bill is entitled: AN act to COM
pei hospitals thai are exempt from
taxation to admit and care for the pa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

TENTS of all regular licensed physl-
clans in the state Of Montana upon
the same terms and conditions as pa
tients of n other regularly licensed
physician" The bill settles the mat
ter of barring of legally qualified os-
teopathic physicians from the Great
Fails Deaconess hospital. The meas
ure requires all hospitals that are ex-
empt from taxation to admit all regu-
larly licensed physicians who comply
with the hospitals usual regulations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
BOARD TO APPRA|SE
HEARS "EVDENCE"

The board appointed by Judge Pat
terson to appraisc sites for county
fairgrounds viewed the old POUNDS
o the Greenough property. west of
the city early yesterday and in the
afternoon were in session at the
courthouse and heard some testimony
concerning land values from the per-
sons interested in the matter.
The board announced last evening
that it would convene at the commits
sioners' room in the county courthouse
Monday morning at 10 o'cl0ck and
listen to other testimony and "cvi-
dence' concerning land values.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
BAND CONCERT
INSTEAD Of BIG DANCE

The St. Patrick's day ball which
was announced by the Missoula band
has been postponed because the hall
had been previously engaged for the
evening selected. The band will, how
ever, give an open-air concert on the
courthouse lawn Easter afternoon for
the pleasure of muSic lovers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
COOPERATIVE PLAN
FOR FACTORY
NEW CANNING INDUSTRY is TO
BE FINANCED BY HOME FOLKS
AND PRODUCERS.

After a thorough investigation OF
to the starting of a canning factory
at Missoula, it has been decided that
this community offers a splendid op-
portunity for the establishment OF
such a factory and the Missoula Can
ming and Produce company is the
result.
This corporation, organized under
the laws of the state of Montana, is
capitalized for SIS, 900, the stock d.
vided into ESQ shares of the par value
of 500 each. The immediate object
of the company is to take care of
that portion of the fruit + for which
no market exists at the present time,
by manufacturing it into apple but
ter, marTnalades, jams. jellies. cider
and vinegar, and also the making of
pickles n kraut in commercial guam
ties,
While the present plans are not
p%retentious, they form the nucleous
for more extended development. As
the rancher and fruitgrower become
acquainted WILL TIE HbSSIpilllleS
of raising peas and beans and other
vegetables in sufficient acreage to
warrant the installation of the ma
chinery necessary to handle these
profitably, the company will then add
this feature to It's activities.
The approximate investment as
nearly as can be a~scertained at This
time foT building site, factory build
1ngs and equipment will be $1S,S0o.
These figures are liberal and will
probably exceed the actual outlay nee
essary to begin operations. 1t will
be observed that these expenditures
form permanent assets of the com
pany n are the basis of an invest
ment rather than being the nature of
a speculation. In order to forestall
the handicap Of being compelled to
borrow capital, the company desires
to dispose of at least 200 shares before
e~quipping the plant. The manage
nent feels justified in having a sur
plu of working capital, thus avoiding
the payment of interest on borrowed
money out Of the earnings of the
company.
To enable the ~fruitgroWer as well as
the merchant and investor to partici-
pate in this enterprise, the amount of
stock that any one person may sub
scribe has been limited to 10 shares.
This makes the corporation in a large
measure cooperative rather than hav-
ing the stock in the hands of a few
parties, in which event the interests
Of the f~ruitgrower might be subordi-
mated.
The advisability of raising corn and
tomatoes in this locality for canning
purposes is doubtful. But, neverthe-
less, such vegetables as peas, wax
beans, cabbage, cauliflower, beets,
onions, cucumbers, and a number of
other garden products can be raised
mere in great quantities and of su-
perior quality. These can be pre- !,
pared for market here at a sufficiently
low cost to meet competition success
fully.
The incorporators feel deeply in
debted to the leading business men |
and fru1tgroWers for their support,
suggestions and encouragement. and
hope that they will meet the same
success and loyal support from the
public in general.
This company is being financed by
local capital exclusively. Temporary
headquarters have been taken with
l.. l.. Bulen, attorney for the
at his office rooms, 9 and 10, Duncan
block.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
is LIVELY.

Fred Quimby, manager for the Mis-
souia amusement company, reports
more than 800 nsWer already turned
In for the name contest that is being
conducted by the company. OF these
at least 100 are different names. The
contest closes at noon on March II
and a keen interest is manifested in
the final choice of name for the new
theater.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
BICYCLE THEFT.

Anderson Jackson was arrested nv
Officer Therriault last evening
charged with stealing d bicycle. 1t is
alleged that he was caught in the act
by a man who informed the officers.
jackson was turned over to the coun-
ty officials by the police.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
An Epidemic of Coughing

Is sweeping over the town and young
ard old are alike affected. Foley's
Honey & Tar Compound is a quick,
safe, reliable family medicine for
coughs and colds. A. S. Jones of Lee
Pharmacy, chico, Calf, says: "Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has no
equal. and I recommend it as contain
ing no narcotics or other harmful
Missoula Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
GARDNER BOUND OVER
UNDER HEAVY BONDS

The hearing in the case of the state
against John w. Gardner, charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, was concluded yesterday after
noon by Justice of the Peace William
Dyson, and Gardner was bound over
to the district court with his bond
fixed at 81, 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
Tho Mothers Favorite.

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. It should be
pleasant to take. 1t should be effec-
tual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
all of this and is the mothers favor
lite everywhere. For sale by all drug
gists.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
BUTTE MINER KILLED.

Butte, March Observation-Disclosures
Sullivan fell IA sets in the. Badger
State mine this morning, sustaining
injuries which proved fatal tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
kUPHAL is ILL.

Representative +. w. kuphal is i'll
and confined to his room. He re-
turned from Helena all u~nannounced
Thursday and has been unable to be
about since that time.