davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-12

Hood. The law prescribes q penalty
or murder. It should have been ex-
acted"
maintained that It was every
I..an's duty to defend his home. We
were divided half and half.
Il dent believe the taking of life
is ever justified" put in Cranborne.
cur Socialist boarder. "Jetley was the
victim OF his environment. How
many of US would not have done the
same? Besides. did you fellows ever
stop to think that he may have had
loved ones who would suffer more
than he by his death?"
You're sentimentalist," sneered
Parsons. who cares fer a murderer
serving life sentence?
Somebody may have cared. His
wife!"
Good Lord. Cranborne. do you sup
pose she cared what happened to him,
or he what happened to her? You
tr, at those criminals as though they
we're actuated by the same emotions
as ordinary people. Why. society is
well rid of them. Kill the man and
drive the woman out Of society and
You'll improve the world better than
" any crazy theories which don't ac-
cord with facts"
I'd like to take q look at Jetley
when he arrives at the station to-
rorrow," said Parsons. The papers
say he'll come down on the 2:42. l
guess there1l be a mob OF sight
stCrs."
Yes. ready to mob him." said Gran
borne.
stun" said Parsons. They'll car
ry him shoulder high. The mob al
ways applauds the wrongdoer."
"Wen." l interposed. lets 60 and
see" l think. but am not positive.
that somebody laid bet that Jetley
would swagger through the crowd
like . triumphant baseball star.
Somebody else expected to see bro
Ken criminal, creeping back hopeless
ly to the world OF men. Anyway. we
we're all curious.
The train came in half an hour
late. We were iammed into the heart
Of huge thron. that blocked the
,nlire station On the outskirts q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-12

(copy-'st. : c'2pman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-12

LAKELAND MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS
seated on East Lake Morton, John E60
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
STEWART APPROVES
MORE BILLS
NUMEROUS MEASURES OF VALUE
ARE SIGNED BY THE Mon
TANA GOVERNOR.

Helena, March 13.-(Special.)-
Governor Stewart signed bills today
as follows:
s. B. 157, to establish Montana
state highway commission.
S. B. lit, by Abbott, to license mo-
tor vehicles.
Sub. II. B. "A, establishing office of
state dairy commissioner.
II. B.. $50, amending the fish and
game laws.
H. B.. so, by L%ovelace. to regulate
the practice of veterinary medicine.
H. B. $50, by Rhoades, to provide
for the regulation of sale of articles
by weights, etc, and to divide state
into sealers' districts.
S.. B. 70, by Byrnes. to promote the
safety of passengers and employees on
street cars, and provide for use of
certain safety appliances.
S.. B. 1863, by Taylor, providing that
moving picture shows in towns of less
than 1900 people shall be exempt
from payment of license fee.
S.. B. 1853. relating to the duties of
the state hank examiner.
II. B. 1926, the blue-sky law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
SUPERVISORS
NOW IN NEW OFFICES

Until the change was made in the
location of the headquarters of Super
visor Wilfred w. White of the Bitter
Root national forest and Rutledge
Parker of the Missoula national forest
from the Hammond block to the fourth
floor of the Montana block, it was not
realized how many people came to the
city to transact business with the
supervisors in reference to some use
of The forests and their resources.
Every day persons call at the old Of
fees in the Hammond block only to be
directed to the new location of these
two supervisors in the Montana. Be
cause of some arrangements concern
ing the lease on the rooms occupied
by Supervisor Elers kock of the Lolo
national forest he has retained his
present quarters in the Hammond
block but expects to join the others in
the Montana building later in the
season, the service having rented a
suite of Il rooms in the block for the
supervisors headquarters, there not
being room for them in the new fed
eral building which is now the home
of the headquarters organization of
his district.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14

east quarter of section II, township IS
north, range p west. The application
was rejected.
Mrs. Olive Bicknell of Standpoint,
Idaho, who was operated upon two
weeks ago at ST. Patrick's hospital,
went yesterday to the home Of friends
in this city to remain during her con-
valescence.
Aksel jaeger of Roman applied yes
terday for homestead entry on 40
acres in the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter of section 81, town
ship 81 north. range 21 west. The
application was rejected.
Members of Missoula camp No. 70,
Woodmen Of the World, are requested
to attend meeting tonight. Come out,
neighbors; something doing tonight.
Chas. +. Herman, consul conn.,; ]. e.
Abbey, clerk.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Heaton arrived
In Missoula yesterday from their home
at Algona, III. They expect to make
their home at Lolo, where Mr.. Heaton
will be manager of DR.. w. P. Mills
famous Jersey stock farm.
w. r. Glasscock leaves today for
Neppel, Wash, to attend the town
lot sale and and opening tina Is to
be held there March Is to II. A num-
Der of other men expect to go from
Missoula for the same event.
+. Beckrich made his first trip into
Missoula yesterday as travelling freight
agent for h Western Transit COM
pany of Spokane. Mr.. Beckrich has
the place recently resigned by M. T.
Mccarthy, who will go into the real
estate business in Canada.
r. G. Mitchell, registering from Spo-
kane, was in Missoula yesterday in
the interests of Dodson, Fisher &
Brockman company of Minneapolis.
This is Mr.. Mitchell's first return to
his western territory since his three
months illness with typhoid fever.
Miss Murray of Goodwin corset
shop, Spokane, has sold the agency
and exclusive sale of Goodwin corsets
to Mrs. S. E. Jarvis, who will be at
the Palace hotel, March II. Mrs. Jar
Wis will be equipped with a full line
OF Goodwin's new models, and will be
pleased to meet and demonstrate to
the ladies' of Missoula the merits of
the much-appreciated Goodwin cor
set.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
IDAHO GETS MONEY
FOR ROADS
TEN PER CENT OF PROCEEDS
FROM NATIONAL FORESTS GO
FOR HIGHWAY BUILDING.

Word came to the district forester
district No. / had been increased by
the sun of $9,7O9.52 for the construc-
ton and improvement of a number of
road projects within the national for
est in the state of Idaho. This sum
Of money comes to Idaho under the
plan that 10 per cen of the annual
gross receipts of the national forests
in each state is set aside exclusively
for road building. Montana'S fund
this year amounts to about $4,000.
understanding between the forest
which the road fund is spent is that
the forest service will assist in oad
projects which will serve the public
and be useful to the service as Well.
The county, and the citizens interested
along the route of the road being ex-
pected to furnish an equal amount, or
a larger amount, Of money for the
Dad building or improvements. The
projects in Idaho and the amount
to be spent this year by the forest
service under this plan is as follows:
Occur d'Alene forest-Wolf Lodge,
Little North Fork road, 81, 900.
kaniksu forest-Pries river road,
81, 500.
Nezperce forest-Red River, Hot
Springs road, $3.50.
Buffalo hump road, s432.
Pend d'Oreille forest-Lakeview,
Clear creek road, $3.50.
Moyie river road, $1,000.
SelWay forest-SelWay river road,
$477.52.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
LOCAL BREV|T|ES

Magazines-P. O. news stand.-Adv.
Thomas Baird of Stevensville was a
a visitor in the city yesterday.
Achor, piano tuner. Ind. 2355.-Adv.
John M. Orvis returned yesterday
from a business trip into Utah.
DR.. Ward, veterinarian. Both phones.
ADV.
Mrs. Charles Buck of Stevensville
visited friends in Missoula yesterday.
Marsh, the undertaken, phone 321.-
Adv.
NJ. A. O'Connell, a merchant of st.
Ignatius, spent the day in Missoula.
Reeves Meat Market. Bell 914 Blk.
ADV.
f. +. Powell came into Missoula
from S~tevensville yesterday on bust
ness.
DIR. Willard. o~steopath, 1st Natl.
bank.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Heihman of
S~tevensville were guests in the city
yesterday.
Wanted-Good 8 per cent city loans.
Whceldon-Rossi Co.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Smart were Wis
itors in Missoula yesterday from Ste
vensville.
S~tenographer Dawson, Montana blk.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Ross were
visitors in Missoula yesterday from
st. Regis.
Fresh roasted coffee, 3 lbs. for 81.
d. & E.-Adv.
Mrs. +. l.. Volbrecht came into the
city yesterday from her home near
S~tevensville.
Ask for new descriptive catalogue,
Missoula Nursery company.-Adv.
Mrs. f. A.. Losey underwent an OPP
GRAFTON Wednesday at her home on
the north side.
First showing Of ladies' new spring
suits. Martins, East Cedar.-Adv.
A Sol was born yesterday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Beavers at their
home on Elm street.
Work horses and brood mares: Mis-
soula Feed corral. M. Bedell, prepaid
G. D. Shirley. an orchard inspector
located at Stevensville, spent yester-
day in MisSoula.
Humane society. Call up 500. red
or black.-P. o. box 60. r. f. D. l.
Adv.
A daughter was born yesterday at
st. Patrick's hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornwall Of Alberton.
Newton H. SchWeiker, optical spe-
cialist. Rooms 203-205 Montana Blk.
ADV.
Joseph A. Hilton of Dixon applied
yesterday for homestead entry on
l6o.45 acres, including the east half of
the southwest quarter of section 35,
township 10 north, and lots 3 and 4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
ANNUAL CONVENTION
BEGINS TODAY
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
HAS INTERESTING TOPICS
UP FOR DISCUSSION.

At . o'clock his afternoon will be-
gin the annual convention of the Mis-
soula County Sunday School associa-
ton, whose sessions Will all be held
in the Congregational church, corner
Of South Fifth street west and Chest
u street. Delegates are expected
from Sunday schools throughout the
county, and Rev. j. A. Afford will be
here from Helena to add his vigorous
II inspiring message to the feast Of
good things prepared for the program.
a cordial invitation is extended TO all
persons who may DC Interested in the
welfare of young people TO attend the
sessions and to take part in discus
sions. Following are the topics to be
discussed:
Friday Afternoon.
Prayer and praise-Rev. j. w. Ben
nett.
Teacher Training Class"--Josiah
Shull.
Preparing the Lesson"-Rev. H. H.
Griffis.
Before the Class"-Mrs. J. N. Mac
lean.
Discussion.
Illustrated talk to children-Rev. j
A. Afford.
Friday Evening.
Prayer and Draise-Rev. G. r. Bond
Music by Presbyterian choir.
Welcome address-Rev. E. e. Burt
ner.
Why study the Bible ?"-Rev. C. B
Allen, Jr.
Offering for state and county work
Anthem.
"Qualifications Of a Sunday Schoo
Teacher" Rev. ]. A. Afford.
Saturday Morning.
Prayer n praise-Rev. H. H
Griffis.
The Effects of Early Training OF
the After Life"-Rev. H. S.. Galley.
Temperance Teaching in the Sun
day School'-Mrs. r. F. Perkins.
Reports of Sunday schools.
Round table-Rev. J. A. Afford.
Saturday Afternoon.
Prayer and praise-Rev. J. A. Al
ford.
THE Need of Our Little People,
Mrs. T. II. Bailey.
Personal Work of Elementar
Observation-Disclosures. A. B. Hoblett
story Telling in the Sunday Schoc
and Home'-Mrs. Anderson.
Round TabIe-Rev. ]. A. Afford.
Saturday Evening.
Music by Methodist Episcopa
church choir.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14

of section Q, township IS north, range
% west. The application was al
lowed.
c. II. Mcleod leaves this morning
for San Francisco, where he will look
after business matters.
F. G.. Moore, ch~iropractor, Ham. blk.
Any disease; exam. free. Bell 1854
Adv.
Alfred Paquette, who has a ranch
near Roman, spent the day looking
after business matters in Missoula.
Handy scratch pads n waiter
checks for sale at The Muscular Of
fice.-Adv.
Mrs. William Turnage and little
niece, Veva Porter, went yesterday to
Hamilton, there to visit for a week.
F. N. Truesdale and A. Jacobson
returned yesterday from Drummond,
where they have been for several days
on business.
DR.. Louise Smith, osteopath, Ma
sonic temple. Phone CTS; res. 533 red.
ADV.
Mrs. See of Hamilton is here for a
few days, the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. o Phillips, at her home On
Stevens street.
Miss McRae of Green Bush, Mich,
has come to spend several weeks as
the guest of Mrs. E. r. Duchemin in
her home at Bonner.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath, Higgins
block. Phone 1874 black.-Adv.
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. Traxler of Sula, Mont, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Nc
CURE in Daily addition.
Miss Maude Price of Bonita, who
was operated upon a week ago at st.
Patrick's hospital, will be able to leave
for her home tomorrow.
Money to loa on ranch and city
property. II. d. Fisher, 113 E.. Main
street.-Adv.
c. e. Burnett of this city received
the sad news yesterday that his father,
c.. A. Burnett, is lying at the point of
death at his home in st. Paul..
J. w. Kirshman left yesterday for
Neppel, Wash, where he will be en-
ployed in the immigration department
of the Milwaukee Railway company.
r. M. Cobban Realty company has
moved to rooms 69-70 Higgins block.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hollingsworth
are here from Roman, shopping and
visiting MI. and Mrs. E. F. Gross, at
their home up the Rattlesnake valley.
Captain D. Gay Stivers of the legal
department of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company came into Missoula
yesterday on business connected with
the case at law of Hauck against the
company.
S. w. Hudson, chiropractor, B. & A.
Bldg. Any disease. Examinations free.
ADV.
Henry C. Walker of Poison applied
for homestead entry on 100 acres in
the southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section s, the south half of
the southwest quarter of section 3 and
the northeast quarter of the north
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
MINERS ENDORSE
SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN

Butte, March 13.-(SpeciaI.)-The
Butte miners union tonight indorsed
resolutions i'll favor of Woman's suf-
rage, calling up its members to fur
Their he movement. "Womau is as fit
as man to think i~ntelligently and to
cast a vote as i~ntelligently," say the
resolutions. Other labor bodies of
Silver Bow county are expected to fol-
low the lead of the miners in indors-
ing suffrage for women
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
AVIAToRs HURT.

sergeants of the army aviation corps
were fatally injured today in a collis-
sion between WI machines in mid
air. The accident occurred in the
course of by a "flotilla" Of
five aeroplanes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
MISSOURI TO PROBE VICE,

Jefferson City, Mo, March 13.-The
missouri state senate adopted today a
resolution providing for the appoint
ment of a commission of five senator's
10 investigate the wages paid to
women and their relation to the cost
OF living. The committee is instructed
to report to the neXt general assem-
bly,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
AS ADVISER.

Goodnow of Washington, D. c., was
appointed today chief adviser to the
Chinese government in the reform of
the constitution. Mr.. Goodnow is pro-
fessor of constitutional law at Column
bia university.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14
AVALANCHE KILLS SIXTEEN.

Christiania, Norway, March 13-Six-
teen persons We're killed by an avail
anche which overwhelmed three farms
in the Gudbrands valley in Southern
Norway early today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-14

Prayer and praise-Rev. J. N. Mac
lean.
AGENTS. G. A. McAllister.
Offering for state and county work.
The Threefold Command'-ReV. J.
A. Afford.
Newark post., 1913-09-24

The Division of Animal Husband training team for the inter-
collegiate Dairy Cattle Judging Contest be held IN Chicago the a
of October In the preparation for this contest the competitors or e
will herds in Delaware and Penn
vania and of them will probably attend the Interstate Far
Trenton week
Agricultural very active at this time
collecting cooperative experiments carried in various
parts the during the past and in planning experiments
fall seeding of wheat There about 300 cooperating farmers
in the state at the present time.
Taubenaus of the Division OF Plant Path
ogy finishing up interesting piece of work the diseases
potatoes This experiment has kept Dr. Taubenhaus the
field portion of the time during the past two months and the
results that have been obtained very satisfactory both to the ~
vestgators behalf the experiments
undertaken.
Prof Granham is of the judges the Corn Growing Contest
naugurad by the National Bank Philadelphia for the
states of Maryland Pennsylvania New Jersey and Delaware THIS
Department made large exhibit State Fair The cat
tie fruit grains and plant diseases shown attracted great deal OF
attention and caused much favorable comment.
The old order athletics Delaware College thing OF the
The old grron buried beneath the surface Of magn
Frazer Field the old baseball diamond with its sopng rreg
uar ne and its heavy grass oued has given way model
diamond entirely from the grdiron the onexh of mile
track i'll the meadow replaced by quartere track with its 22O
straghtaway unknown the colleges Of the East
To the already welpped gymnasium has been added tlecov
cred swimming pool 25 it. wide by 30 it. long In charge of all at
tc matters is the Athletic Council composed of two members from
the faculty. from the alumni and three from the Students with
the Physical Directors General Manager
Football the athletic the first being scheduled
with Haverford October 4h This will be the first intercollegiate
Continued page g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
SO. 900 DAMAGE BY
FIRE DURING RENELS
Hotel Lobby in Seattle Ablaze and
Guests Flee Through Windows.

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 2.-Damage
estimated at $4,000 was done to the
main lobby of the Hotel Washington
early Tuesday morning when a large
Christmas tree was destroyed by fire.
The rush of smoke into the dining
room caused panic among New Year
celebratorS ana many women climbed
out of the windows and down fire
mems ladders to escape. The fire
was eXtinguished without much diff
ficulty, but the smoke and water
ruined the expensive decorations Of
the lobby, When the smoke from
the burning tree, which stood in the
middle Of the lobby, began to pour
into the dining room, several men
mounted tables and began To sing TO
reassure the nervous diners, but the
noise Of the arriving fire engines and
the thickening smoke was too much
for them and they soon made a dash
for the exits. Several expensive
gowns were ruined by water and in
the scramble to get outside but no one
was injured.
Good discipline was maintained
among the hotel employees and order
among the frightened patrons was
soon restored. The cause of the fire
Is not known
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
new REPUBLIC
is RECOGNIZED
CHINESE ARE HONORED
PendletOn Commercial Club Sends
Delegation TO Local Chinese Colony
on New Years Day-Chinese Oeie-
brate the Birth of Their New Re-
public Yesterday.

The national government may be
slow about recognizing the Chinese
republic but not so the Pendleton
Commercial club for yesterday full
honors were shown the new republic
by delegation from the club headed
By J. F. Robinson, president.
II being the first New Years day
since the establishment of the Chi
nese republic the local colony decid-
ed TO observe the occasion in fitting
manner. Carrying out the idea the
band was engaged to play on Alta
street in front of the Chinese section
and firecrackers were set off at inter-
walls during the afternoon. A large
crowd gathered to watch proceedings.
AT the suggestion of Royal NJ. Saw
telle, who is an honorary member of
the Chinese association, a CONNER
cial club delegation as formed by
President Robinson and official calls
were made upon Ung Goey, Moan Lee
and other influential Chinese and
their fellow citizens At each place
visited New Years greetings were ex-
tended the Chinese and also good
wishes for the Chinese republic. With
oriental courtesy the visitors were
thanked and treated to cigars of the
brands used by Americans. After the
rounds had been gone, ]. F. Robinson
rode to the center of the street in
DR. Best's auto and standing up pro-
posed three cheers for the Chinese re-
public. which were given with a will
by the crowd assembled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
SEVEN THOUSAND FEEL
THE PRESIDENTS GtiP

washington. Jan. .. - President
yafrs last New Years reception at
the White House yesterday attracted
one of the greatest crowds that ever
has gathered at the executive man
sion.
Clear skies and mild weather had
brought out the general public in eN-
traordinary numbers and new rec
ord for attendance of private citizens
probably was established. surrounded
bv his family and the members of his
cabinet. the president received citi-
zens of high and low degree, and when
the last caller had been greeted Mr'
Taft and shaken hands with more
than 1000 persons
The reception began shortly before
noon members of the cabinet and the
Diplomatic corps being received first.
Next were the justices of the su-
preme court and other federal court,
United States ambassadors and MIN
isters. senators and representatives,
army and navy officers, a long line Of
other officials and members of mill
tary societies and other organizations
Then came the public.
The White House reception was
followed by numerous other brilliant
affairs. A New Years dance was
given In honor of the presidents son,
Charles. The younger social set OF
washington attended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
.FREEWATER HOME IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Already crippled So that he is al
most physically unfit to engage In any
work or business Joe Sullivan, until
the past few months a resident of this
city and now living in Freewater, suf-
fered another misfortune on the open
ing day of the year 1918. According
to a message received here, fire yes
terday afternoon completely destroy
his. home and its contents in the
east end town.
The cause of the fire is unknown
but it is supposed that it eiter start
cd from the stove or by spontaneous
combustion. At the time Mrs. Sulli-
van was wishing with her sister, Mrs
Andy Rust of this city. while Mr.. Sui
Ivan was in Milton enjoying New
Years dinner At the home OF a
friend. The house burned to the
ground and most of the furniture was
consumed by the flames also.
Mr.. Sullivan has just recently pur.
chased the Freewater property anG
whether or not he has any insuranc,
on the house or his furniture is mo-
known
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
SNOW is FAILING YET
IN CASCADE MOUNTAINS

7Seattie. Jan. 2.-Heavy snow began
falling in the Cascade mountains
again last night and the Northern
transcontinental railroad which had
just succeeded in opening their line
for the free movement of trains be-
gan the struggle over again. All the
railroads have large forces of men at
work in the mountains and operating
officials believe that they will be able
to cope with the present storm.
Decided Improvement in train move
ment was reported by all railroads.
The Northern Pacific and the Chica-
go. Milwaukee and st. Paul, which
the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget
Sound became known as yesterday.
announced that normal conditions had
been restored. The Great Northern
brought three passenger trains stalled
in the mountains into Seattle from is
t. "a hours late.
Telephone and telegraph lines still
are badly crippled.