davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24

The minister spoke with II e officers
In charge but was told because Of the
autopsy it would be impossible for
anyone to see the bodies. Later in
the day, they said, the reques. would
be complied with. The diplomats then
conducted the women away from the
penitentiary.
Madero's father and Rafael Herman
dez, former minister Of 4tha interio"
and other friends made efforts early
in the day to recover the bodies but
it was stated this afternoon that AM
bassador Henry Lane Wilson had in
terested himself and secured the
promises of Minister de la Barra that
the bodies should be delivered to their
families for burial.
Tho Tragedy.
The tragedy occurred shortly after
midnight. Madero and SuareZ, who
had been prisoners at the national
palace since their arrest Tuesday last,
We're placed in an automobile which
was accompanied by another car and
escorted by 100 rurales under the
orders of Commandant Francisco
Cardenas and Colonel Rafael Pimien-
to.
With instructions not to out dis
tance the escort, the cars moved slow
ly. No incident occurred until they
had reached a point near the peniten-
tiary, where, in an open place, the
guards attention was attracted, ac-
| cording to the Official version, to a
group of persons following. Shots
were fired at the escort out of the
| darkness. The rurales closed in and
ordered the prisoners out of the car
| Thirty of the guards surrounded the
| prisoners, while the remainder dis
About so men, some afoot and som,
mounted, threw themselves upon tn,
| detachment guarding the cars and tn,
exchange of shots lasted 20 minutes
when the attacking party fled. Th
dead bodies of Madero and Suare
| then We're found.
The body of ,Madero shows only on
| wo,,nd. A bullet entered the back 0
the head and emerged at the fore
head.
The body of Suarez shows man
| wounds, entering from in front.
/ OF the male members of the Nader
family, only two now are in the cap
ital One Is Francisco Madero, tn
father, who bitterly opposed his SON
conducting revolution in 1910 an
|
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24


In midnight ride under guard from the national palace the
surrounding the death the deposed president and
in cases The only witnesses those actually concerned the killing
The Vioriano
incidental fight between their guard and attempting hate
tempted to Neither makes definite statement which side fired the fatal
solemn promises have been made that the guilty will be punished
unnatury public
invoked
Sonora Madero the of
the Spanish minister Senior Coogn cogan She
unusual
her from learning the whole truth
Soon aerwa accompanied brother Jose
sister OF francisco Mo Madero doye the
mGtuar where % physicians in accordance with the law performing
de beautiful young educated Paris who had brilliant
By
the side Of the two whose husbands had been killed
at the officers who barred the
mpassvely o. ~ " ~
You The who fired your superior officers
trators! 49, r O'
NO efforts made the did the officers attempt
TRADE until the arrival of the Spanish and the
49, ~N w
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
BUMPS

Are found in every road, but
perseverance levels them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
GOOD BILLS STAND
LITTLE CHANCE
IN HELENA
STEERING COMMITTEE VERY IN.
DUSTRIOUS OVER UNlMPORT-
ANT MEASURES.
(Staff Correspondence

Helena, Feb. 23.-When the house
and senate convene tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock they will be con-
fronted with the orders of the steer,
ing committee which will place first
for consideration great list of bills
covering a multitude of subjects, no
one of which is of general state inter-
est. Interspersed Will be three or four
bills upon subjects that are really
worth consideration more because the
fact that they will have reference to
subjects of general interest than the
fact that they are democratic plat
fern measures.
1t is understood that if the senate
committees to which have been re-
ferred the public utilities and the
compensation bills do not bring these
measures into the senate for consid-
Grafton an effort will be made to dy-
Mantle them out of the committees
AS the progressive forces in the SEN
ate, however, are in the hopeless mi
| rority, any such effort would very
probably be short tived and ineffec-
| tual.
Discomfort.
! In the house there is a marked spirit
| Of discomfort over the treatment ac-
corded these two platform measures
| by the senate, and leaders of the pro-
gressive elements there are attempt
ing to devise some means to sssist
their brethren in the senate to take
such action on these bills as will pu'
them into the hands OF conference
committees as quickly as possible.
The bills for remodeling the state
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
OFFICIAL STORIES DISAGREE
AND MURDER is SUSPECTED
TO BE OUTCOME OF A PLOT
Statements Issued by De La Ba and Provisional President Hue
Are Given Out but Fail Agree All Partculars---Men
Tried Escape Is One Version.


Of
Were Found Dead-oe Back Of His Head Tells How Madero Died
Huera F1astn Announce That Guard s Under
That Affair Will Be Fully Investigated
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24

Continued on Page Threel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27

Philadelphia. who graduated from
Harvard last week.
The ceremony used was that in
vented by the brides brother, Ed
mund T. Dana, for his marriage to
Jessie Holiday, the noted English
suffragette and portrait painter, just
one year and one week ago.
Standing on a Powered terrace in
the Dana garden, looking out over
the ocean and with the swish of the
waves taking the place of music, the
couple went through the ethical
marriage service" The bride was
gowned in white Japanese crepe with
plain embroidery. She carried no
bouquet, but to her brest was pinned
a bunch of pink roses. At her side
walked young Hutchinson, dressed as
If he were simply going out for a
stroll-in an everyday blue serge suit
with soft shirt and collar.
Twenty-Five persons were present,
most of them intimate friends of the
two families. After an informal re-
ception the couple started on their
wedding journey to New Zealand,
where they plan to study socialism,
in which both are deeply interested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
SCHOOL DIPLOMAS FOR
SIXTEEN WORKING GIRLS

NEW YORQ, June 27.-Sixteen fac
tory girls whose wages went on un-
interrupted while they attended
school received graduation diplomas
last night. They were selected from
among the brightest workers in their
places of employment and given OPP
portunity by the Cotton Garment
Manufacturers Association to ac-
quire education while they still re-
tanned their jobs.
Attending class eight hours day,
studying trade arithmetic, trade geo.
graphy, civics, elementary law, eth
les and relations between employers
and employed, in the morning, and
making garments, which they were
allowed to keep, in the afternoon, the
sixteen proved to be model and in
dustrious students. Their ages
ranged from 16 to 25 years. Some
had never before been to school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
SPLIT SKIRTS WITH SOCKS
PUZZLE In MATHEMATICS

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 27.-Split
skirts are an open question in St.
Louis just now, and as the thermom-
eter is rising each day the contro-
versy is growing warmer. The wom-
en-yes this is true-are opposed to
them. They are afraid--no, they are
not afraid of what you are afraid of.
Far be it from that. There wouldn't
be any controversy If the cause of
their perplexity were as far from
we'll, not any nearer than you are.
There are supporters for both sides
of this question. In fact, the ques-
ton is entirely one of supporters, and
thereby hangs this tale. If you will
look in Anthony Comstock's card in
dex at the letter III" pass by entries
on the harem skirt and hobble, you
will come to "Hose-half," and you
will find this note:
Through the confession OF a prom.
inent Olive street haberdasher 1t has
been learned that many st. Louis
girls and women have adopted for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
FIRE CAUSES HOTEL PANIC

NEW YORK, June 27.-Awakened
by the clang of fire engines, $50
guests of the Hotel Navarro, at
Thirty eighth street and Seventh
avenue, leaped from their beds in a
panic today and rushed to the hall
ways. AS many fled down the stair
ways, scores of others waited for the
elevators. until the piercing shrek of
a woman crying: "We'll be burned
to DEATH" split their ears. This
threw those waiting for elevators
into a frenzy and in a moment pam
demonium reigned. The fire was an
awning burning on the fourth floor
of the Thirty-eighth street side of
the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
REcElvERsHIP RULE

WILMINGTON, Del. June Elm
the Court of Chancery yesterday
Chancellor Curtis issued a rule on
j. Hester McNeal, the president of
the Public Utilities Company, of Phil
adelphia, to show why temporary
receiver should not be appointed. The
Utilities Company is the owner of
utilities in South Jersey. The case
will be argued on July 10. The plain
tiff was given until July to file affi-
davits in support of the application.
Charles E. Starr, who is a Della
ware stakeholder, charges McNeal
with selling securities of the United
Gas and Water Company and thereby
obtaining sS31,0OO. The bill sets forth
that McNeal placed 100000 in bank
and that $4,000 is still unaccounted
for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27

summer wear the short silk socks
made primarily for their brothers.
The first sale shocked the haberdash-
err, but when the summer months
wore on, so did the--er-- half hose.
The dealer reports that the custom
has found many supporters-tho though,
of course, that comment is unneces-
sary, supporters being more or less
essential in thing of this kind"
And now, stupid, don't you see?
1t is because the women fear you
will that the question rose like a.
like a-well, like modern gown when
its wearer gets aboard a street car.
For time in the early spring the
split skirt was very popular here, but
with the coming of hot weather came
thoughts of last years style in COM
fort and this years style In skirts.
If you don't know what this story's
all about we'll tell you it's merely a
little lesson in arithmetic. Half hose
are seven inches long. and the open
ing in split skirts are as a rule six
inches Figure it out for yourself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
CARBOLIC ACID SAVES
A MENINGITIS VICTIM

BALTIMORE, Md. June 27.--At the
Franklin Square Hospital yesterday
morning, doctor stepped up to a
bed and tweaked the nose of little
girl who doesn't know by what a
scant margin she has escaped being
oily little memory.
In the cure of Charlotte Walsh,
dying of cerebro-pinal meningitis.
medical men are astounded by the
success of a remedy never before
used.
1t was on Tuesday week ago that
Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh, of 1874 South
Calhoun street, called IN DR.. Thomas
S. Sheppart to attend Charlotte. then
in commissions. Her temperature was
los.
-Four injections of a solution of
carbolic acid were given TO Charlotte.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
pEAF PRINCE MAY HEAR

MADRID. June 27.--Don Jaime, sec
ond son of the King of Spain, who
has been deaf and dumb since his
birth, five years ago, is said to have
greatly improved in health since his
recent operation in Switzerland, and
1t is now confidently hoped that he
will be cured of his deafness and be
able to speak. The new Spanish
prince, the latest child of King AL
fonso, will be named Ferdinand
Carlos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
TO WHIP AGED THIEF

WILMINGTON, Del, June Pin
the county court Samuel c. Patterson,
65-year-old white man. was sem
fenced to five lashes and four months
imprisonment for stealing three
pounds of butter He committed the
theft on the day following the expi-
ration of a term in the workhouse for
another offense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
Miss Dana Follows Example of
Her Brother in Form of
Ceremony.

MANCHESTER, Mass. June o.
The second ethical marriage" in the
Dana family took place this noon on
the lawn of the Dana summer home
here, where Miss Della Farley Dana.
granddaughter of the Poet Longfel-
low, was married by a justice of the
peace to Robert E. Hutchinson, Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27

Mems Neggee Shirts Value S00-f, 200 neggee
shirts interested in good supply Of fine shirts for
his summer needs here's your opportunity great saving
percale and Madras fancy coors; plain white; all
style; cuffs aached full and large and well DGC
tailored; sizes IA to i71l special each. ...,.......
Mems Regular soc Silk ScasThe long fournhands also bow
bat ties; select line better qualities SOC each
be had silks and Silks in plain and fancy coors
Sorted endless range Of patterns college stripes bias stripes
fancy figure twilled glance at them and know Or
they'll make friends fast; special for $100; s1sJC
Mems Regular $500 Silk Shrs-Many selling
higher price, what's comfortable silk Shirts
fancy coored and white neggee Shirts coat style with
double French cuffs of heavy tub silks with satin =
stripes also range of handsome stripes sizes = ID
Regular SOC Suspenders-Guyot President makes
mems genuine Guyot and President braces in fancy o.
plain colors; special, pair COC
Regular Night Shirts-Low night Shirts
with neat servceabe trimming, full and large sizes is A7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27

Mems Regular $3.50 silk Shirts-Fne silk neggee shirts in
white also fancy coors bright favored combination color
style with double French cuffs sizes IA II; silk = -
shirts the present fad; they nobby, cool and kf0
ServceaDles special
Mems Silk Socks Yaue-Smal lot Of mems silk socks
in black nay seamless double heels and sub
ject to slight mill hurts, yet splendid bargain that -
any would do well take advantage Of sizes ga FAC
to II; special to close, pair.
Fine Silk Finished Pajama Value to S250A manufacturers
sample line Of pajamas in select Of patterns and
colors; madras, but of them silk 10
finished materials; all Sizes special. ..............
Mems LOO Silk Scas-The choice Of S00 fancy k(l-
silk scarfs good range Of coors; special each W.
Regular S15O Fancy Silk Scarfs-While this is
very large still if is choice comprising the pretiest pat Qf
terms imaginable; special each OZ&
Mems Regular NcweaFancy colored silk finished madras
sca also white tubular in the lot but most OF
them French seam; choice snappy coors special, 1f
for soc; each. ~
Mems Regular Csc Socs-Importers sample line Of mems o.
plain color and fancy socks Isle and cotton 50e lOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
We've Surprised and Pleased More n
~
reading
Annual Vacation Sale of Men's Haberd

that such fine And
yoI mssh bet bargi ntuatofh ne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27

Our $500 assortment is
wonderful, so we have been
told time and again by our
customers; convince your
of sheer lingerie and lawns;
some are trimmed with en-
broidery f1ounces. others
with lace; sizes 2 nn
4 and 5. s to IA; s0.UW
at .............
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
Regular 500 Waists

Colored and black and white
messaiine and chiffon waists you
can always use an extra waist for
cool mornings or evenings. Here
in all good shades with Jokes or
straight lines, open = IN
back or front; sizes "a 4. ny
to "A; special at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27

Our ss.9s assortment con-
tains quite a large number
of very dainty and neat
models; some are lace trim
med, others embroidery
trimmed; equal to any model
shown about town for $500;
low neck and short \ 90
sleeves: sizes I to 5 $40
and 6 to IA; at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
Regular 400 to 500

Mostly voile waists in this col
lection, all beautiful, fine models
Of this seasons creations, dainty
and pretty, indeed; low and high
necks, short and long sleeves:
while there is not a great many
in this lot, you may \ ~
make your selection; LILY
special at .........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
Regular $50 to S.95

White crepe de chine, colored
chiffon and silk, also black; just
one and two of a kind; this is
another lot that offers limited
choice; even though limited, the
choice is very desirable 2 IN
and remarkable bar 0.0V
gains; special at. ...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
Regular 200 to 300

Lingerie and voile waists, very
dainty models, low neck and
high neck, trimmed with fine
insertions and embroidered all
short sleeves. open back m
and front, sizes 81 to I.1v
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
Big June Sale of Hosiery

We coald with justice say the biggest
this sale is proving itself to be. But we d
tinue to draw the crowds they have been d
goods are new and perfect, and sizes are al
women's zbc Gauxe Lisle Hose. special
8 pairs Tc; pair - 1 1ec
WOmen's to SOC Hose, pairs &1.00s pair .21c
Women's SI.O0 All-SiIk Hose, spec. pair Csc
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-05
ELECTRIC WELDING is BEST
Many Lines Benefited by Discov-
cry and Practice.

Welding by electricity has long
been successfully established as the
only process to perfectly amalgamate
two metals into one. You have hardly
tool or piece of machinery on your
farm but that is electrically welded
where there is juncture of metals.
The present state of perfection of gar
den and barnyard tools, mowers. reap
ers, binders, threshers, cultivators,
kitchen utensils. dairy machinery,
edge tools. chains, automobile engines
and steering gears. bottom of oil cans.
frames of bicycles, etc, is made pos
sible through electric welding. The
same process produces Pittsburgh
perfect" electrically welded wire fenc
ing, which is a solid, one-piece fabric
enjoying many distinctive advantages.
among them being the ease with
which 1t is strung, the great tension to
which 1t can be stretched because of
the absolute elimination OF long"
and short" wires. the smooth surface
making wire cuts impossible, and the
neat appearance of the fence. Modern
methods of manufacture In many lines
have been greatly benefited by the dis
covery and practice OF welding by
electricity.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-05
ELECTRICITY GUARDS A SAFE
Large Vault Under United States
Treasury Building Protected by
Elaborate System.

The United States government ts
now in possession OF the largest and
finest safe in the world. 1t is located
deep underground below the United
States Treasury building at Washing
ton. and in this huge strong box it is
the intention to keep In storage at all
times not less than s500.O00.00o in cur
rency, says the Popular Mechanics. OF
course. this new governmental depos-
itory of wealth is not safe in the
ordinary Interpretation OF the word.
but rather vault. nearly "a feet In
length, close to 20 feet wide and about
16 feet in height.
The exterior walls of the new vault
are of the heaviest steel construction
and the door and portholea provided
for ventilation are closed by heavy
steel doors fitted with the latest ap'
proved locks of the heaviest and
most intricate construction, but the
main safeguard for this subterranean
wealth lies in an electric protective
system that cost $4,000 and which en-.
meshes the entire vault in close
drawn network Of electric wires-more
than IL miles OF wire in the aggregate
which sounds alarms at any interfer-
ence. This system is tested every Is
minutes day and night. The only
means of reaching the new vault is by
secret elevator, guarded by treasury
Waterman.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-05

Marked Improvement In Condition Of
Horses is Noticed Since introduce
ton of Devices.

great change in the condition OF
the horses owned by a western COM
pany was noticed upon the introduce
ton of electric fans in the stables.
During the heated terms the animals
are found to be in very much I'M
proved condition as compared with
that before the Introduction of the
fans, and the explanation is that the
animals are enabled to secure their
proper rest, and are thus In better
shape to undertake days work. 4
light line of shafting was introduced
into the stables and the large bladed
fans were used with streamers secured
to the paddles to keep the flies from
the animals. The experiment was
made at first in one portion of the
stable, and it was attended with such
marked improvement in the condi-
ton of the horses that it has been in
troduced generally throughout the es-
tablishment, which is very large
one.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-05
Electric Welding.

The scope of operation Of electric
welding has widened greatly during
the last few years and the process is
an important factor in the progress of
the metal industry. The process has
been found especially economical in
duplicate work owing to the rapidity
with which it can be produced. Nu-
merous forms of automatic machines
have been perfected for this purpose.
Electric welding machines for handling
a wide variety OF sizes and shapes are
standard equipped in many manufac-
turing plants. Numerous forms Of
porte bles electric welding machines are
in service for welding copper, brass
and aluminium wire to obtain contnu-
GUS lengths
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-05
HWfRtf(1M|l[
11I5}kOIBr7|

Submarine cables resting at the bot
tom of the sea represent valuation of
$3.50, 900.
1t takes three seconds for an cleo
trio spark to cross the Atlantic ocean
by the cable.
On test, paper insulation on ex
posed electric wires has withstoot
service for % years
Hawaii is to have a lighthouse that
will give double flash Of 100000 can
dlepower every ten seconds.
1t requires more than a century for
cedar tree to grow large enough to
yield 30-foot telephone pole
The island OF Juan Fernandez, made
famous by the story of Robinson Cru
soc, is being given wireless station
A patent has been granted the Ohio
inventor of a spring clip to hold desk
telephone against wall when not in
use
Extremely light automobiles, driven
by small, long-strcke motors, are grow
ing in popularity In England and
France.
Quartz lamps are experimentally ir
use in the streets of Chicago and are
said to put the other electric lamps In
the shade.
An association of English poultry
men who send about 100000 eggs to
London each week are Gambling"
them with X-rays.
The safest way to charge a storage
battery quickly is to use heavy cur
rent at the beginning and reduce the
strength as it fills.