davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
LISTEN TO THIS

Says Anderson: Azaleas. the peer of
all blooming plants, with a very large
number Of buds ana bloom, at almost
half price. They are the fines ever
shown in M~issoula. Others ask 81 to
81 for poorer ones. MY price, today
only, $3.50 for your choice. Another
lot, in every way just as nice, but
smaller, at So for the $3.50 ones and
Sits for the $3.50 to SO ones. They
come in red, pink, variegated and
white. Remember, today only, at the
above price. Better come as early as
possible. For roses. carnations, frees
las, narcissi, violetS, pansies, lilies or
foliage or potted plants at Anderson
prices. Just take DAILY or Fort cars
right to the greenhouse door. Re
member, | have no uptown store and
no big expense. 1t pays me to give
YOU the benefit. Bell phone 7G9. Ind.
272G. ANDERSON.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
PLANS ARE READY
FOR LIBRARY
ARCHITECT Bake HAS DRAW
INGS FINISHED FOR AppI-
TON TO BUILDING.

The plans and specifications are
ready for the addition to the public
library building and the trustees win
meet Monday night to prepare the
advertisements for bids. The addition
TO the building is to be made under
the provisions of the supplementary
contribution of Andrew Carnegie
"hich amounts to a little more than
$4,000 The trustees asked for $4,000
and presented figures of population
and patronage of the library which
FOR more thar a year correspondence
has been passing back and forth be-
tween Missoula and Skibo in Scotland
with the result that the trustees have
now deposited to their credit about
So, 900 with which to do the work.
1t was desired to extend the build
ing without adding to its height, but
the price of adjoining land made this
inpracticable. Architect Ole Bake
has drawn plans which make an adj
mirable arrangement, however, and a
second story will be added to the
present structure without much of
any change in the ground arrange
ment. The room of the library will
thus be doubled. There has long been
need for enlarged quarters for the
reference library and the reading
forded by the change which is CON
templated, The trustees hope to have
the work started early in the spring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
c. A. BARNES HOME
FROM SPOKANE TRIP

C. A.. Barnes returned yesterday
from Il business trip to spokane. MI.
Barnes had much to tell OF the heaVN
snow between here and Spokane, but
of greater interest was his report OF
Frightening business prospects III
Spokane. MI. Barnes says that rat
rick WEIGH, a contractor formerly TO-
Gated in Missoula, has a contract to
finish by next october a nlhe-story
building which has been leased for ~
years by the Wonder store, the REM
for that time to be $500, 900. EXcaVa-
ton has also been begun for the new
s.. 600, 900 Davenport hotel when VIII
be built as soon as possible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
up n

d. B. Thayer of New York, presi-
dem Of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company; G.. II. Kelley of Butte, spe-
cial counsel for the company, and john
Gillie. superintendent of the Butte
plants, will go UP the Blackfoot TINS
morning to look over the lumber camps
along the river. The expedition Is
really a little outing. The visitors
will be accompanied by John r. Toole
and Kenneth Ross.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
A. J. Is BACK.

A. j. B~reitenstein, secretary OF the
state fair, came into Missoula late last
night for a Shor visit with his family.
A. j.. wore a smile a mile wide as ne
walked down Higgins avenue. he
was delighted to get back to the Gar
den city. He has gotten Well started
in his new work and is enjoying him
self thoroughly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
Mems Shoes

Mems work and dress shoes; broken lots
S 81 !i99 IS FSs IS 90 Gop priced at $1.0O
Mems light weight work shoes; good
solid leather and neat styles; ~ *
regularly $3.50 to $3.50, now~~~ A.9O
Mems fine dress shoes and work shoes;
oddments Of regular $500, 81 OK
$3.50 and $500 lines ~
Mems patent colt dress shoes and good
ztq:Sy s %9 '56 f fn $so6 formerly $2.45
Mems high-grade dress shoes ;also work
s and s;t formerly nok sold at $3.50 $500
Mems 10 and 12-inch top boots; made
with double soles; water &2 TX
proof; regularly $500 %O.SO
Odd lots of Hanan's fine patent colt
shoes; lace and button styles, %2 OK
regularly $500, now at -~O.10
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

A s~tereopticon missionary lecture
will be given at s o'clock Tuesday
evening in the Methodist church,
south. Rev. G. T.. Bond will lecture
and j.. G. Mcdowell will assist him
with the pictures. The subject of the
lecture is to be ON the Road to Man
dalay," or "A Travelogue of Burma.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
sHOPMEN ENTERTAIN STUDENTS

The Northern Pacific shopmen en-
tertained the faculty and students of
the engineering school of the Uni
Versity of Montana al a delightful
smoker in Eagles a Friday evening.
The evening was spent in playing
cards and telling stories,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
HUFF BABY DIES.

Mabel I. Huff, the siX-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Huff died yesterday moor at the fam
lily home, 800 lGast Second street, is
land. The funeral will be held Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock at the resi-
dence. Rev. Mr.. Saner of the Saliva
ton Army will conduct the service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
B ESANCON
AS JUDGE.
l.. O. o. M. CARD PARTY.

Card party and social, given by Loyal
order of Moose No. ESQ. Thursday
evening, Jan. 80, at X. of p. hall. Ev-
eryone cordially invited to attend. Re
freshments served. Admission 25c.-
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
Our Fire Sale

was such a success and
hundreds of patrons LETT
the store pleased with
the large bargains they
received. We conclud-
ed to give you another
week of bargains in
watches. Call and get
a watch, either lady,s or
%gentleman's; ask the
price of the watch, then
deduct Is per cent. We
have one price for all,
no matter who comes,
old or young. What we
guarantee must come up
to the guarantee given.
1t is useless to quote
prices. All we ask is
for you to call and be
satisfied that We do as
we advertise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

Mrs. O.. II. Reynolds. Lessons in eX-
pressiVe reading. 1922 Higgins ave.
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

The St. lgnatius Post comes orWard
with the first nomination for the ad-
ditional judgeship pro-
BESANCON posed for the fourth
AS JUDGE. judicial district. Al
bert Besancon of Mis-
suula is the man suggested by Mr..
Burke. Says the Post: MIR. Besan-
con has been practicing in Missoula
for about four years and 50 far as we
have beer able to learn has a very
high standing among the other mem
bers of his profession. His thorough
honesty, straightforward manner OF
conduct il court and his keen discern
ment in matters of law and justice
are qualities which should eminentlN
fit him for a position on the bench
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

Mrs. G. Il. Reynolds. Lessons in ex-
pessive reading. 1922 Higgins ave.--
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

Frat fifteen-cent smoke, five cents
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

Love thy neighbor as thyself., the
Good Book all commands: so the man
who shovel off his
HCIiGiON walk has something on
IN VOGUE his hands; when he
gets his W walk
ShoNeled, he must move along next
door; and on his neighbours sidewalk,
he must shovel Their some more. and
there are many people in this Mis-
soula town, who hold fast to this pre-
cept that the Good Book has laid
down; they toll not. neither do they
spin, but sit serene and cool: they
expect their neighbors' shovels II
enact the Golden Rule; so l maintain
TINS world of ours gets better every
year; it won't be long ere we can say
the millennium is here; when our
people rest securely in belief of neigh
bor-love. they haven't anything on us
in the City Up Above; where neigh
bors love each other, the devil has no
show; and all these folks consent to
have their ~neighbors move the snow;
they disregard the ordinance, they
have no thought of pelf; each loves
his netghbor just as Well as he can
love himself; for all the JOY Of shovel
ing. he is willing to forego, he's glad
to let his ~neighbor have the sport of
moving snow; more blessed is it to
receive than it can be to giVe-this is
the righteous motto by which these
people live; they deny themselves the
exercise of shovcling the snow: they
leave it to their neighbors for the
Golden Rule says so.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

Women's Shoes

Odds and ends of women's kid and box
calf lace shoes; all sizes; a. ~
regular So and $3.50 values NAeVV
Broken lines Of women's gunmetal calf
and kid shoes; lace and button styles; all
sizes and widths in the lot; &1IL
regular $3.50 and So values ~ ~
Women's patent kid, gunmetal calf and
plain kid shoes; lace and button styles;
good sizes and widths; regu- ~ az
larly S. and 81; in this sale Wx.1O
Women's fine dress shoes; good styles in
blacks and tans, button and lace; nearly
all sizes and widths; regu- % AZ
larly $3.50 to SIS shoes, at-~A.7O
Odd lot Of Hanan's fine shoes, in kid
and patent colt; good styles 90 OK
and good sizes; regularly $6~~~O'1O
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
Misses Shoes

Children's shoes made with spring heels
and turned soles; sizes 6, 7 and XXI
8; regular 81 and SIPS shoes, at~O wv
Children's shoes in box and kangaroo
calf and kid; sizes 5 to II; regu- OK
larly $1.35 to $1.75 shoes, at10N
Odd lots of misses shoes; all kinds and
all sizes; regular $500 to So 81 mr.
shoes; in this sale at w
Misses shoes, in box calf and kid; most
ly Butcher lace styles; sizes II III
8 to 2; regular $3.50 values
Misses high top boots; good winter
shoes and suitable for skat- 81 or
ing; regular So and $3.50, at ~Ae|O
Various Other Lots I
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05
WEALTH FROM MARBLE
RICH QUALITY OF WHITE STONE
UNCOVERED AT sALIDA.
Men Now at Work Installing Modern
Quarry Machinery in Long
fellow GuIch.

Salida, Colo.--Marble Of unexcelled
quality in unlimited quantities in Long
fellow gulch, five miles east of this
city, is to be quarried as soon as de-
yeloped and shipped to Chicago and
other cities to be used for interior
finishing. The work is being entirely
financed by Eastern capitalists, who
are incorporating as the Salida Mar
Bile Company.
For several weeks engineers and ex-
perts with force Of men and teams
have been at work on these deposits
It has been definitely announced that
$4,000 would be spent in acquiring
the property and putting in a modern
quarrying plant.
The marble comes in pure white
with purple veins and also in five diff
ferent shades. 1t has crushing
strength of 20.9s5 pounds to the
square inch. nearly 5000 pounds great
er than the average crushing strength
of marble.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05
.INDICT mine LEADERS
twenty-five Accused by Federal Jur,
Of Violating Antitrust Law In
Southern Coal Strike.


Pueblo. Twenty-Five indictments
against national and state officers Of
the United Mine Workers of America
were returned by the Federal Grand
Jury here. The names of fifteen Of
the indicted were withheld. Those
whose names were made public and
charges preferred against them follow:
For maintaining monopoly OF labor
John P. White. International presi.
dent; Frank J. Hayes. tAternational
vice president and general organizer.
and William Green. International treas
urer.
For conspiracy in restraint of trade
John r. Lawson, national organizer
and international board member from
District 15; Adolph Cermer. in charge
of the mine workers office at Walsen-
burg: Robert Uhlich. president of the
Trinidad local union: A. b. McGars
national organizer from Illinois; james
Morgan, secretary Of the mine worker,
from the state of Wyoming with head
quarters at Cheyenne; Charles Bailey
national organizer with headquarters
at Florence. and Edgar Wallace, editol
of the United Mine Workers journa
and former editor Of labor paper a
Trinidad.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05
cARRANzA's AIDE SEWERS BLOOD
TIES AND STANDS COUSIN
UP TO BE SHOT.
HIS MOTHER A WITNESS
FATE OF HuERTA's ARMY, WHICH
EVACUATED VICTORIA, is
A MYSTERY.
western Newspaper Union news Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico City. Nov. 29.-Rlood and
family ties did not avail to halt the
vengeance OF the constitutionalists
when federal office holders fell into
their hands at the capture of the city
of Victoria. capital of the state OF
Tamaulipas. State as well as federal
officials were executed without quar-
ter.
Among those killed was young
civilian, cousin of Enrique Caballero,
who is leader OF the rebels at Victoria
and one of the chief lieutenants of
Veustiano Carranza. He was con-
demned to die because he had helped
the federal troops defend the city.
The young mans mother. who is an
aunt Of the rebel officer, went on her
knees and begged that the life of her
son be saved. Caballeros reply was to
have his cousin brought from the pris-
on and stood In front of firing squad
of revolutionists, who shot him down
before his mothers eyes.
Details of the capture of Victoria
have reached Mexico City. General
Antonio Rabago. the federal command
er of Victoria, or evacuating the city,
proceeded with his troops to the south
west, in the expectation of making
connection with the federal column
commanded by General Rubio Navar-
rete, who was trying to go to the as
sistance of the garrison of Victoria
The rebels, however, sent out a fly
ing squadron to meet General Navar-
retes troops and checked their prog
ress. The fate of both General Navar-
retes command and that of General
Rabago is still unknown here
The constitutionalist troops entered
Victoria during the afternoon of No
vember 18th, Immediately after the
federal troops had evacuated the city.
which they had defended stoutly for
three days.
The rebels. it is said. at once start
ed pillaging. setting fire to the houses
and numbering citizens Private resi-
dences as well as stores and govern
ment offices were sacked and num-
ber of Spanish residents were killed,
including. it is said. the Spanish con-
sui.
Villa and 5000 Rebels Reach Juarez.
Ell Paso. Tex.-One hundred and
eighty-four wounded men are in the
Juarez hospitals as result of the un-
successful federal attack upon Juarez.
Pancho villa Is also back in Juarez
with 5000 rebel troops.
Loot by Villa Troops Halted.
Ell Paso. = With every business
house In Juarez closed and under the
protection of United States Consul
Thomas B. Edwards. General Pancho
Villas troops were thwarted Thurs
day in a well-organized plan for loot.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05
MEMBERS STRIKE ZONE COURT.
Adjutapt General Chase Names Mem.
bers Of Military Commission.


Trinidad.-The constitution of a
military commission in accordance
with the rulings of Governor Am
mons and the attorney general was
announced by Adjutant General Chase
Immediately following a conference
with Deputy Attorney General Bouck
on his arrival here.
The commission, General Chase an.
nounced, will sit and begin the trial
of such cases as the military author.
tiles have decided to handle them
selves.
On the court General Chase named
Colonels c. B. Carlile of Pueblo and
Edward verdeckberg and C. B. Ling
enfelter Of Denver. Majors A. H. Will
Jams of Denver and A. F. Reeves of
Montrose. Capt. A. d. Marshall Of Den
yer and Lieut.. w. A. Spangler Of Den
YER.
The court will sit under the direc-
tion of Judge Advocate Mai. e. ].
Boughton of Denver and his assistants,
Maj. c. c. Townsend of Greeley and
Capt. Edwin A. Smith CT Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05
suRLEsoN ASKS ssos.ooo,ooo.
Large Appropriation to Run Postoffics
Department Next Year.


Washington.-Appro total
ing $4S7.00s,500 were asked by four
departments of the United States gov
ernment in recommendations submit
ted to Congress.
Postmaster General Burleson wants
$306.000,00O for the postal service for
the next fiscal year. This would make
the greatest appropriation ever made
in single measure.
Secretary Houston desires Congress
to appropriate $25.000,00O for the agri-
cultural work of the government.
Secretary of War Garrison trans
mitted to the House his estimates for
the military establishment during the
next fiscal year, aggregating s106,000,.
900, which is roundly $10.000.000 great
er than the figures submitted u year
ago for the army bill.
Estimates Secretary Daniels has
sent to the House appropriations com
mittee ask Congress to vote $145.000.;
900 for the naval establishment In the
next fiscal year. His estimate is S..
100000 below that OF last year, and
yet proposes the building of two bat
tleships at s15,oc0,0O0 each. eight
torpedo boat destroyers and three
submarines
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05
REBELS CLOSE IN;
HUERTAIN CRISIS
coNSTITuTioNALIsTs ADVANCE
ON CHIHUAHUA AS zAPITIsTAs
MENACE SOUTH.
MONEY PROBLEM VExES
ATTITUDE OF UNITED STATES
HAS DETERRENT EFFECT
ON FOREIGN CAPITAL.
western Newspaper Union New. service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. Dec. Under pres
sure of Constitutionalist armies in
the north advancing on Chihuahua
and the menacing activities of the Ia
patistas to the south, the situation OF
the Huerta government is believed by
officials here to be critical
Efforts of General Huerta to obtain
money to pay accrued interest on ma
tional railroad bonds we're regarded as
demonstrating the deterrent effect
upon foreign capital of the attitude of
the American government towards
those who would risk money to secure
exorbitant profits at this. stage of the
great national tragedy
Mexico City is almost isolated from
the northern half tn Mexico. State de-
partment reports show that mail and
telegraph matter cannot get southwark
beyond Monterey except to Saltillo.
Fearing the speedy close of this. last
avenue of escape, foreigners in Mon
terey are reported to be crowding
trains starting for the American hor-
der.
report that Senior Moheno, the
Huerta secretary of foreign affairs,
had gone to Vera Cruz to confer with
John Lind. aroused interest at the
State Department
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05
TROOPS PLEAD WITH AMMons
Families Suffer; Help Us Get Pay"
Is Appeal Made.

Denver, Dec. 1.-While state officials
were working Saturday to prepare for
paying the militia in the coal strike
fields as quickly as possible, Governor
Ammons received petition from
members of the national guard now on
duty that he use every means to se-
cure them their salaries. The militia
men said that their families will actu-
ally suffer from poverty IL not suffer-
ing 1T present, because of lack of
money.
The governor replied that they
would probably be paid Tuesday.
The signing of vouchers and certifi-
Gates of indebtedness occupied a large
share of the time of Governor Am
mons, Attorney General Farrar, Secre-
tary Claude Fairchild of the military
board and Auditor Kcnehan.
The auditors force wao kept busy
throughout the day receiving vouch-
ers, Lifting them and preparing certifi-
Gates of indebtedness.
There were 1000 certificates to be
made out and signed. The military
board passed few more bills for
which vouchers will be issued and GER
tificates requested.
The militiamen's certificates will be
cashed at national bank in Trinidad
with which the Denver clearing house
association has made arrangements.
Details of the method of payment were
discussed and determined by Auditor
Kenehan and a representative of the
clearing house.
The entire militia payroll amounts
to approximately $4,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05
Protect oifiLands, Rebels Guarantee

Washington. "All quiet at Tux
PAM" was the message by wireless
from Rear Admiral Fletcher on the
battleship Rhode Island. steaming with
John Lind for the most important oil
port on the Mexican gulf coast. The
battleship New Hampshire already is
at Tuxpam. The constitutionalist gen
eral, Aguilar, has renewed his assur-
ances that his men will commit nc
depreciation on the valuable British
and American oil properties there
which are the subject OF SO much con
sern.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05
Auer.a Recalls PotflrIo pIaz.

Mexico City-Huerta, jim his extrem
ity, has recalled Porfirio Diaz. The
provisional President announced that
he had reinstated the "Porfirio Diaz
general division" in the Mexican
army and has requested the former
President in exile to resume his old
military command. General Diaz is ss
years old.
Diaz cabled his consent, but did not
indicate when he would leave Paris.
He has said he never would come back
except to save Mexico from foreign in
vasion.
Ammunition has become scarce in
Mexico City and at other points held
by the Huerta government.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05
Chicago Grain and Provision prIoes.

-Wheat-Cash: No. 2 red,
96Qa6kc; No. red, 92A m94Ac; M
hard. Ss$s @s9c; No. 3 hard, So
SShc; No. 2 Northern, SSA @9O1kc;
NO. Northern. s71s @SSHc: No. .
spring, SS@S9c; No. spring, S7msSc.
Corn-No. 2, 721s 973c; Nc.z white,
1914 M74c; No. 2 yellow, 4 1sV5I6c;
No. 8. 7Ik@72hc; new. 6S@6s1kc:
NO. white, 72h173c; new. esq
69@6gikc.
oats-.No. 2 white, 4O%@41c; No. 3
white, 39M@39%c; standard, 40kc.
Rye-No. 2. 64c.
Barley-50@50Nc
Timothy-s4.O065.2
Clover s10.00G13.75.
Pork-s2100.
Lard-sl0.75.
Ribs-slo.50@1f.25.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05
Red Cross Christmas Seals on Sale.

Red Cross Christmas Seals on Sale.
Denver.-The sale of Red Cross
Christmas Seals will oren in every
town in Colorado. Wyoming and New
Mexico this week. This sale is con:
Quoted annually under the direction oil
the American Red Cross Society. The
seals are very attractive sticker ana
are pasted on the back of each enve.
lope or package sent out during the
Christmas season. They cost one cent
each. The money thus raised is ex-
pended by the Red Cross Society in
the prevention and control of tubercui
losis. The amount raised is compare
lively small. but the annual sale of
these seals serves to keep the Red
Cross Society and its work before the
people. place one on every package"
is this years slogan of the society.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05
RECORD FOOD PRICES
HIT HIGH WATER MARK AUG. is
SAYS LABOR BUREAU.
Only Three Decline, and Principal
Articles For Table in Forty Cities
Show Marked Increase.

Washington.-Retail prices of food
were higher Aug. Is than at any other
time during the last twenty-three
years, according to figures of the
bureau of labor statistics. Retail
prices of the principal articles of food
in forty important cities show that,
during the year, twelve OF the fifteen
articles advanced in price. while only
three declined.
Here are the comparisons:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05
HaIdanes praise please. White Hou..

Washington.-White House officials
informally expressed their apprecia-
tion OF the speech of viscount Hal
dane. Lord High Chancellor of Great
Britain. in which he lauded President
Wilson's Interpretation of the Monroe
doctrine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05
Years Advance over 1885, %

When the price of each of the flf-
teen articles of food is considered ac-
cording to average consumption in
workingmen's families. retail prices on
Aug. is. 1918. were 66.1 per cent above
the average price for the ten-year
period. 1890 to 1899; SO per cent above
the price on Aug. 10. 1902. and 14.s
per cent above the price on Aug. To-,
1911.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05
Panama Celebrates Her lndependenoe,

Panama. While looking forward to
the opening OF the isthmian canal and
anticipating great increase in her
already established prosperity, Pan
anna observed the ninety-second ami
versary of her independence from
Spain.