davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
Investigate
Tho kohIer G. Campbell Ten-Home
Club offer, $375.oV Pianos $242.5O.
Orvis Music House

mated by the city council by resolution:
Nitrified brick on "A concrete base
Creosoted wood block on d concrete
base.
Bitulithic on a concrete base
ASphaltlc macadam on a concrete base.
Asphaltic concrete on Il concrete base.
That the estimated cost and expense
per lot for each corner lot 80 feet wide
by l3o feet deep and $3.50 per lot for each
inside lot 30 feet in width by 1870 feet in
DEPTH and total cost of $40 622 90 for
.ne making of all said improvements.
Ihat any owner of property sit
uated within said special improve
ment district, which will be as,
sessed for the cost of making said
improvements, may within Is days from
and after the first publication of this
notice, make and file with the city clerk
of the City of Missoula, written protest
against the proposed WORK or against
the extent and creation of said district,
or both. and that said city council will at
a regular session thereof to be held in
the council chambers in the city hall IN
the City of MisSoua, Montana, on We'd
nesday, the 3oth day of APRIL 1913. at
10 O'Clock a. m on said day proceed to
hear and pass upon all such protests so
made.
Reference is hereby made to said Reso-
luton No. PISA, now on file in the
office of the city clerk of the City of
Missoua, Montana, for description of
the boundaries of said Special Improve
ment District No. "a and for further par
ticulars with reference to said district
therein contained
By order of the city council
W. Fl. SMITH.
City Clerk.
Dated April 18th, 1913.
april l4-l5-l6-17-lS,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18

OF making special improvements upon and
along all that portion of Pattee street.
from the northcry line of Second street
to the southcrIy line of right of way of
Northern Pacific Railway company. That
the general character of the improve
ments to be made in said district are
briefly described rs follows, to-wit:
said street to be graded to official
grade: cement sidewalks now constructed
to be constructed to an additional width
of -four feet so that they will have an
Sidewalks to be constructed 16 IL feet
IN width In front of all lots where no
Sidewalks are now constructed, Cement
C,rbS to be constructed six inches In
width and Is inches IN depth lneis to
be constructed at street and alley inter
sections and connections constructed to
storm sewer along pattee street to carry
off flood ana storm waters Cement and
wood headers to be constructed at street
and alley Intersections
Roadway between curbs AZ feet In
Wldth to be paved with ono of the fol-
lowing described pavements to be here
after selected and designated by the city
council by resolution:
Ntrified brick on H. concrete base.
treosotcd wood block on q concrete
Rtulthc on n concrete base
Aspnniiic macadam ON concrete base.
msphhllic concrete on concrete base,
Jhht the estimated cost and expense
OF making said improvements is 81 ,220 90
per lot FOR each corner lot 30 feet in
width by 1870 feet In depth and $665 for
each inside LOT 30 feet In width by 13O feet
IN depth, and a total cost of $53, 500 90
FOR the making of all said improvements.
Illht any owner of property situated
within said special Improvement district,
which Will be assessed for the cost of
making said improvements, may within
- days from and after the first publica-
ton OF this notice, make and file with the
city clerk of the City of Mssoua, written
protest against the proposed work or
against the extent and creation of said
district, or BOTH ana that said city eoun-
ell will at a regular session thereof to be
held in the council chambers in the city
hail in the city of Missoula, Montana,
on "Wednesday, the 20th day Of April,
1913 at 10 O'Clock "A, IN. on said day pro-
ce"d to hear aud pass upon all such
protests so made.
Referenc" is hereby made to said Rcso-
luton No. 22i-A, now on file In the office
of the city clerk of the City of Missoula,
Montana. for a description Of the boun-
daries of said Special Improvement Dis
trict No. 23, ana for further particulars
with reference to said district therein
contained,
BY order of the city council.
w. II. SMITH,
City Clerk
Dated April 18th. 1913
April Ii. Is. 1G, II, IS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor Lolo National For
est, Missoula, Montana, up to and in
cluding April Is, 1913, for 33, rail-
road ties more or less, of Douglas fir
and larch timber upon a designated
area within Secs, 34 and 35, n. Is NJ,
r. 27 w, NJ. r. NJ, on Four Mile
Gulch, Lolo National Forest Montana,
No bid for less than cents per tie
will be considered Deposit with bid
$500. The right to reject any and all
bids reserved Before bids are sub
mitted full information concerning the
timber, the conditions of SALE and the
submission of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor, Missoula,
Montana.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
Notice of Sale Of Real
Estate.

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance to an order of the district
court of the county of Flathead. state
of Montana, made on the 18th day of
March, 1913, and on the 11th day of
April. 1913, in the matter of the estate.
of Richard Charles Cap, deceased, the
undersigned, the administrator de bonis
non with will annexed of the estate of
said deceased, will sell at private sale
in one parcel to the highest bidder for
cash, upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned, and subject to
confirmation by the judge of said dis
trict court. on and after Monday, the
5th day of May. 1913, all the right
title, interest and estate Of said Rich-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
Notice to Creditors.

state of Montana, county of Mis-
SOult-SS.
Estate of Wilbur S. Ely, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed administrator of the estate of
Wilbur S. Ely, deceased, the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice. to the said
administrator at the law office Of
William Wayne, rooms 509-513, Mon
tana block, Missoula, Montana, the
same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate in
the county of Missoula.
Dated April IS, 1913.
n. Fl. MASON,
Administrator of the estate of Wilbur
S. Ely, deceased.
-25-5-3-10
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
GRAIN STEAMERS LEAVE.

Chicago, April 17.-Seventeen grain
steamers, carrying 100000 bushels of
grain, chiefly corn. left this port to-
day on the resumption of insurance by
the maritime companies carrying risk
on hulls on the Great lakes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18

Chicago. April 7.-Hogs-Reccipts,
$4,000. Market slow, steady. Bulk,
$S.9om9.o0; light, $s.70m9.1o: mixed,
sS.70@9.o5; hea'ty. $s.50ms.95; rough,
$S.5O0s65: pigs, $6.75m9.00.
Cattle-Recefpts. $500. Mark ct
about steady Beeves. $7.25m9.10:
Texas steers. S6.7507.90: western
S7OOmS.10; st,vckers and feeders. $6.10
OSLO: cows land heifers, $500 0mS,S0;
calves, $65O0.S.50.
Sheep-Rec aipts, 10000 Market
weak. Native. s6.OOm7.10; western
6OOm710: ye'arlings, $6.5OmS,o0:, ma
tive lambs, $6E0MS.S5; western lambs,
S675mS.S5.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
DISTRICT COURT

The case of Agnes Comerford
against the James Kennedy Construc-
tion company, suit for damage,
which was won by the plaintiff here
some time ago, the bond on the stay
of execution was fixed at $17,S00 in
department No. of the district court
yesterday. The execution is stayed
pending the disposition of a motion
for a new trial. Ten days was grant,
ed the defendant in which to file such
motion.
In the case of Davis Graham against
Emil Wagner, the defendants motion
for judgment, notwithstanding the
verdict, was overruled. Sixty days
in addition to the regular time allowed
by the law was given the defendant in
which to prepare a bill of exceptions
in a motion for new trial. Ten
days was given in which to file bond
of $500 on stay of execution until
the disposition of the motion.
In the case of the Farmers and
Merchants bank of Dixon against the
Dixon and Sloan Transportation COM
pany, default was entered in favor OF
the plaintiff yesterday and judgment
was rendered for $2,2459s, principal
and interest, attorney fees of $162,35
and costs of $50.
Department No. 2.
In department No. the setting was
vacated in the case of Hannah r. Nc
Lain against Charles R McLain and
others.
The cases of Stephen Casey against
the Anaconda Copper Mining com,
pany, and S. Bouchard against Will
liam Thompson and others We're botf
dismissed as settled as per stipulation
made in open court
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
Official Notice,

Notice is hereby given, that at a meet
ing of the council of the City of Missoula.
Montana. held on Saturday. the 18th day
of April 1913, Resolution No 224-A was
duly PASSED and adopted creating Special
Improvement District No. % of the City
Of Missoula, Montana, for the purpose
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
Seattle Takes Iona Game.
SUFFRAGETTE PLOT.

London, April ia militant suf-
fragette plot to burn the offices of the
Standard newspaper has been revealed
to Scotland Yard. The police have
taken stringent preventative measures.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Minneapolis, 0; Louisville 3.
ST. Paul, 10; Toledo, 4.
Milwaukee, s. Columbus, l.
Kansas City, 6; Indianapolis, 4.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
Stop the Agonyi ZEMO Is Guaranteed 20
Stop the Fiery Itching Instantly,

Stop the Fiery Itching Instantly,
ZEMO will be surprise to you, Just
as 1t has been surprise to thousands
who have already tried it. Your first
application Of zEMo will bring instant
Pain and itching, raw scorching
eczema sores, prickly heat, pimples.
scalp itching. rash, tctter, blackheads.
skin irritation or Inflammation stops.
Dandruff is nothing but, scalp ec-
scalp itching. It gives blessed re-
Don't miss it for 25c. ZEMo is q
clean, antiseptic solution. applied on
the skin. No ointment or paste.
But three applications of your high
ly-valued medicine had the desired eff,
feet for eczema and awful itching
Sol Landau. CO Sol Landau Cloak and
Suit Co.. St Louis. Mo.
First-class druggists everywhere sell
ZEMO, 25c sealed bottle, or sent di-
rect on recent of price by E. w. Rose
Medicine Co.. ST. Louis. Mo-
Sold and guaranteed in Missoula by
p. g, Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
Department No. 2.

The new anesthetic composed of es-
sence of orange. ether and chloroform
has been officially adopted by the
United States navy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
Metal M arket.

New York. April 17.-Copper firm
Standard spot to July, s1512m1562;
electrolytic, $15,75; lake, $15.S7; lake
$3.50.
Tin quiet and firm. Spot. April and
May, s5Oo00,5o. June. $49.5o@50.Oo
Lead steady, s4.30 bid.
Spelter utiet, $5.50m5.75.
Copper arrivals. Is tons; exports SO
far this month 17,14S tons.
London copper quiet. Spot, G69 5s;
futures, ESQ SIS Sd.
London tin strong. Spot e229 los;
futures E224 It's Sd.
London lead, els 15s
London spelter, G25 los.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
Vancouver Beats Tacoma.

Vancouver. B, G., April 17-Van-
couvcr opened the Northwestern
league season here today by defeat
ing Tacoma, 8 to d. Ingersoll pitched
winning ball until the last three in
nngs, when the visitors scored four
runs Score: r. Fl. e.
Vancouver .............................-...8 ~ }
Batteries Ingersoll and Lewis;
Criger, Churchill and Crittenden,
Byrnes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
NORTHWESTERN
Standing of the Clubs.
Indians Shut Out Portla nd.

Spokane. Wash. April 17.-Thc Sro-
kane Indians scored the flrSt shutou'
of the season here today at Portland S
expense, 9 to 0. The Indians were
outhit two to one, and easily out
ficIded, but they secured drives in the
pinchcs while the Colts were helpless
before Covelcski when hits meant
r,,,c ccorn. r. IT. f.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
iMonev Market.

New York. April 17.--Money on call
,ea sier 21b Mc per cent: ruling rate, "a
per cent; closing bid, Ok per cent;
offered at 2R per cent.
Time loans steady: 60 and so days.
Az per cent; six months, Az m4M per
cent.
Bar silver, 900C.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17
AN indian FIGHT.
1t Will Be Staged I'm Connection With
Y. M. c. A. Campaign.

A fall membership campaien-a
contest between the Sioux and the
Apaches-will be waged by the Y. M.
Y. A. beginning Tuesday morning at
y O'Clock and continuing until Friday
night at 10 O'Clock. The first gun Of
the campaign will be fired by Hender-
son Martin at a dinner in Gemmell
nall this evening. which will be at
tended by nearly $50 prospective par
ttc1pants In the Indian conflict. Tues
day Frank Parker will lead the Sioux
aggregation and Harry Snyder the
Apaches. Leaders on the remaining
days will be: Richard White and C.
e. Bascom. Wednesday,; j. E. Spald-
ing and Richard Wilson. Thursday.
and e. L. Copeland and e. s. Clark,
Friday.
The goal set for the campaign is
400 scalps. George H. Hoyes, gen
eral secretary. and Lee Sidwell. mem
bership secretary, will direct the
operations.
An Indian dance around a camp
fire of fuses at the corner of Eighth
and Kansas avenues will be an ad-
vertising feature of the campaign.
The Sioux will march from one direc-
ton and the Apaches from another.
They will meet at the place mentioned.
and when the dance is at its height a
company of Boy Scouts will attack
the savages, using torpedoes as
weapons.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17
BODIES WASHED ASHORE
Those OF Forty Drowned Sailors Pick
ed Up at Kincardine, Ont.

Fort Huron. Nov. 17-Information
reached here today that 40 bodies of
sailors who lost their lives in last
weeks storm disasters on Lake Huron,
are being taken to Sarnia, Ontario. op-
posite this port from Kincardine, On
tario, where they had been washed
ashore. Many of the bodies still are
unidentified. No further details were
available here this morning in con-
nection with the discovery of a pilot
house and texas, supposed to be from
a wooden steamer which were found
on the Canadian shore q few miles
above here. All of the vessels heretofore
reported lost were said to have been of
steel construction and If a wooden
steamer went down in Lake Huron her
Identity Is mystery.
The steamer Wyoming and barge pro-
oably foundered in the gale a week
ago Sunday on Lake Huron. The Wy
om1ng passes this port upbound at $50
on the morning of November 5, 1t is
tnought she was near Saginaw bay
when the storm struck. The Wyoming
and barge had crew of %. She was
a wooden steamer. The overturned
freighter. Charles Price, a derelict for
more than week, sank in Lake Huron
shortly before o'clock this morning.
Inc report was received here by wire
uess.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17
The BELL MAKES REPLY
Asks That Suit Instituted by Postal
Be Dismissed.

The Bell Telephone company filed a
unique answer today in the dissolution
suit brought before the public utilities
commission by the Postal Telegraph COM
pary in an effort to dissolve the relations
between the Bell Telephone company and
Western Union Telegraph company on
the grounCs that they were operating ur-
der an agreement to injure the business
suit was filed to secure newspaper noto-
panies and alleges that the number Of
mistakes in transmitting calls in the case
Of the Postal company IS far less than i, the
ness of the Bell company IN Kansas
Charges of the Postal company to the
effect that messages intended for that
company were diverted to Western Union
offices by Bell operators. are branded as
false. OF the 13 complaints citing divert
that four Of these complaints are affecting
lines over which the defendant company
nine instances Of diverted calls are less
than the average OF just complaints.
Two Per Cent of Errors.
There are an average Of 10000 local
originating calls day over the Bell lines
the best services that can be given. the
defendant states. there are per cent OF
The answer then contends that II the
Postal company could find bat nine iesiti-
mate instances of diverted calls In the
received less than it's proportionate share
Of daily mistakes. 1t is further charged
in the answer that the Postal, in an ef-
fort to file charges. maintains corps OF
inspectors in Kansas and that the COM
plants are made with a view OF securing
newspaper notoriety and discrediting the
defendant companies.
In the answer it is stated that OF the
100000 daily calls in Kansas, an average
of 64,755 calls are handled by the Topeka
exchange 29 400 in Atchison and &, ass in
Hutchinson. So it is only natural the
answer cites, that an occasional mistake
be made in handling calls.
In conclusion the defendant asks that
the commission refuse to permit the filing
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17
Topeka CONNECTIONS
The Los Angeles Investment Co. Was
Brought Into MOunDay Case.

The Los Angeles Investment COM
pany, involved in the courts owing to
alleged mismanagment in Los An
geles, Cal. besides carrying with it the
local interest of Charles Elders con-
nection as a director, also was brought
into the MounDay controversy accord
ing to an examination of the papers
as reported in the progress of the case
some time ago. 1t seems tnat tne
MounDays are said to have offered Los
Angeles Investment company gold
notes to American Sugar & Refining
company purchasers as security and
it was also alleged that the investment
company denied all connection with the
MounDays.
1t was Charles Elder, formerly q
merchant in Topeka, and not SHADY"
Elder, who is reported to be one of the
defendants in the Los Angeles Invest
ment company's receivership suit. 1t
is said that a number of Topekans were
interested in this company.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17
BOUQUET IS ORDERED.
The "Jessie Wilson, Is OF White
Orchids and Bride Roses.

Washington. Nov. 17.-When Fran
els b. Sayre. who il to marry Miss
Jessie Wilson at the White House on
November Is came to Washington p
few days ago he ordered the bridal
bouquet to be sent to the executive
mansion on the morning of the we'd
ding. The florist has designed q
beautiful shower which will here
after be known as the Jessie Will
son." The one designed for the last
White House bride still bears the
name of Alice Roosevelt.
The bouquet will be fashioned OF
white orchids, bride roses, lilies of the
valley and delicate maiden ferns. It
will be tied with tulle and white satin
ribbons and will fall nearly to the
floor when the bride holds it.
Mr.. Sayre and his brother the Rev.
John Nevin Sayre who recently re-
turned from China will arrive in
Washington the latter part of this
week and will be guests at the home
of Supreme Court Justice and Mrs.
Hughes until the day Of the wedding.
Charles Hughes. jr.. who win be one
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17
Adv. W. AanSaS ave-

will hlncGln eiHa Circle % No l. Ladies' of g. A. r..
dent. Mrs. Brown, in Lincoln Post phoM
Tuesday at 1:3O. Nov. is. All Lincoln Cir. Cir.
president. Cora Rinner. sec'y.NAdvA As~uD'
In n case Minnie Lewis of North Topeka.
leeed ee - ds SUNG the city Of Topeka for al
CURED by falling on defective sidewalk.
secures secures verdict for damages, It is the
sash and Door company RESPONSIBLE The
city holds that the company and NOT the
effect was was antnd iana- ~, resolution to this
tt this Gorring and a copy will be served on
the sash and door company.
The Topeka Sand COMPANY is seelr,rv
ten-year lease from the CITY Of rrnnnd
owned by the city on the river front.
The matter was before the citv psn,,nis. co,r,,is.
sion this morning. -'''-S-
Il tie Ladies would try Golden Egg ma
1t always.-Adv. 0 use
letter to the city. commission today.
stated that they believed $50 too hirh q
rental rental, to pay pay for the use Of the Audi
matter was referred to Commissioners
tendent of agencies for the New England
Life Insurance comran sucke before the
members of the Kansas Association OF
Life Underwriters at the Commercial club
quarters today. He predicted that WITHIN
after the degree 'B. A.'-business ad-
after the degree b. A..'-business ad-
ministration, and all he will have to do
Will be to present a diploma fro the ''lrni-
versitv OF H. K."-hard knocks. The men
| of today who succeed in insurance bust
ness. he said, are the men who are
trained. ,+s7
! County Treasurer Matt Weightman an
nounced this morning that, during the
first fifteen days, 20 per cent more tax
money had been collected this month than
during similar period last year. CO.
ing rome, said the county treasurer. Ap-
proximately 10000 has been received
| only $4,000 was paid in during the first
half of November In 19l
| Lawrence Cross has taken charge OF
the Dawson school in place of Mrs. Hat
| tie Sego who recently resigned.
| Requesting that her little son, who Is
| partially blind and deaf be allowed to
remain with her. Mrs, Florence Herbold-
! shelter, accompanied by Grant Harrirg-
ton. secretary to the governor. asked aud
of the county commissioners today. II
| want TO keep him with me- she pleaded
while the youngster stood on tiptoes ard
smiled over the counter. The small boy
will be examined by County Physician
Hensley, put i'm as fit condition 40 pos
sfble. and annueS t. remain Win ale
mother.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17

Of the ushers at the wedding will ac-
company the bridegroom and his
brother to Washington.
Among the interesting guests at the
wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. William
F. McCombs, whose marriage took
place in Paris last week. Mrs. NC
Combs. who was Miss Dorothy Will
liams, was an intimate friend of Miss
Helen Taft and since her debut three
wears ago has been one Of the leaders
Of the younger set.
It was learned today that the inn
pressive ceremony of cutting the cake
by the bride will not take place in the
state dining room but In the private
one which adjoins and where the
bridal table will be laid. The guests
in the state dining room Will be able
to get a view however. as the doors
will be left open. (
Only intimate friends Of the White
House family will be allowed to view
the collection Of gifts. These will be
placed in one OF the private rooms
O the family upstairs
The cabinet members are congrAtulating
themselves that they have acted wisely
in making individual gifts ana thus
escaped the ,.Ph;nx Panxs thaf and suts evepy one
who has contributed rs In the case OF the
senate and house.
The cabinet women are seiectne ooo
ana artistic pieces Of silver and table
ware and gold and silver toilet articles.
rather than elaborate gifts which few OF
them can AFFORD.
Jewelry plays q very small part In the
wedding presents OF the bride Of this adj
uainistration. The diamond chain ana
pendant from the house OF representatives
Is the only expensive present IN the way
- is vfdespread around that Mr. sayre
win present his bride with . diamond and
platinum bracelet and cor8age ornament
49, In rraV Vy3fh the hAn0e nAekI0Ge.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17
fewer SPEECHES.
But Democrat Banquet January Be
Strongest Ever Offered.

Four speakers will be on the program
at the annual banquet Of the Kansas
Democratic club January s. according to
announcement made today by Miles Null
roy, president Of the club. Theseespeakers
include Secretary Of State William Jen-
mines Bryan, United States Senator Will
liam HI. Thompson, Governor George H.
Hodges. and Mrs. Cora G. Lewis OF Kins-
ley a member of the state educational
administration board.
While the program for 1914 contains the
names of fewer speakers than ever before
in the history of the Democratic club,
the program Is by all odds the strongest
the Democrats have ever offered. Plans
are now being made to seat 1000 people
at the banquet to be held in the auditor
ium. Following the dinner, the galleries
will be opened to the public to hear the
speeches. Tickets for the banquet will
be s., same as in former years.