davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10

San Francisco, Oct. 9.-Charles
Crafty on of the most distinguished
of American sculptors, has been Sc
lncted to model an heroic statue, the
Pioneer Mother, which is to be the
central exhibit of the fine arts de-
partment of the Panama Pacific ex-
position The design will idealize the
spirit Of the brave women who first
shores of America. At the close Of
the exposition the monument will be
presented by the Pioneer Mother Mon
ument association Of California to the
city of San Francisco and will prob
ably be installed permanently in the
new civic center of the city.
The sculptors first conception of
this memorial is that it will consist
of heroic group with n central sym-
bolic figure of a woman, and children
typifying the future. The past with
all it's wealth of romance and the pres
ent with its happy fruition from the
seeds planted hy the pioneer
mother will be represented by sculp.-
ture panels placed as inserts on the
pedstal. 1t is expected that when
completed the design will be one
OF the most important and ar
tistic pieces of monumental seulp-
ture in the United States, fulfilling
the ideals of the monument .assocja-
ton and of the sculptor as a fitting
memorial to those brave women who
IN early days. endured both priva-
ton and hardship in reaching Cali
fornia and in the American settle
ment and civilization of the state.
For this work the Pioneer Mother
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
EVIDENCE IS FOUND
INVOLVING A HINDU

San Francisco, Oct. 9.-FMrther eyi-
aence that the Hindu, Said Ali Khan,
for whom the police are searching,
was the murderer OF Rosa Domingo.
whose body, weighted with iron
chains. was found in the bay last
Saturday night, developed last night
Remnants OF the dead girls cloth
ing. gold ring ana a key to her
home in San Francisco, We're found in
the stove in the shack at Richmond,
occupied by Said Ali Khan, n Hindu
admirer, who has fled, and NJ Musa,
his friend. who is under arrest. Musa
appeared taken abarll When he saw
the clothing and trinkets.
The police also found among the
dead enbers in the stove shoe
buckles and heels, a belt buckle and
garter buckles. These have been
identified by the family of the dead
girl as her possessions.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
NOME RECEIVERS.

Nome, Alaska Oct. 9--The sea has
gone down and the people of Nome are
able to take an inventory of their storm
losses Sanitary conditions are excel
lent. The fires have been extinguished
and good order has been maintained.
Most of the merchants are re- establish
ing themselves. The electric power
Giant ID working,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
The
Worlds Remedy

You make no risky experiment.
when you use occasionally
whenever there is need-the
most universally popular home
remedy known, -Beecham's s
Pills, which have stood the
test of time with absolute sue
cess and their worldwide fame
rests securely on proved merit.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
MELON WON'T BE CUT.

New York, Oct 9.-The much
talked of $9o,ooo,ooo Union Pacific
melon" is not to be cut Just now
Robert S. Loyett, chairman of the
Union Pacific board, issued a state
ment this afternoon saving that cir
eumstances make it inexpedent 10
deal with this subject at present"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
BUCklNG THE TRUST.

Washington, Oct. 9-~Secretary
Daniels, after Recently rejecting iden-
ttcal bids of the Carnegie, Bethlehem
and MidNale steel companies for bat
tleship armarplate, today gave the
companies until Tuesday to submit
supplemental bids. with the notice
that the navy department would CON
slder only competitive bids at IA re-
dneed price.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
ROTTMANN VISITS.

n. II. Rottmann, national field sec
retary for the Christian F,ndeaVor So
elety. spent a few hours in Missoula
yesterday on his way to Stevensville,
where he spoke last evening. Mir.
Rottmann will return Saturday and
spend Sunday With the united socie-
ties of Christian E,ndeayor in Mis-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
UNIVERSITY TEAM LEAVES THIS
MORNING FOR FIRST GAME
OF THE SEASON.
CAPTAIN ON CRUTCHES
Weak Knee Comes Back to Leader and
He Does Not Go---Game Has Been
Postponed Two Years--s Hardest of
Season, but VIII Be AlI-Fisht.

Coach A. G. Heilman and 1G men
picked from the university squad
leave this morning on train No. Al
Of the Northern Pacific for Pullman
wash. Where they will meet the team
of the Washington state college Sat
nrday afternoon. An unfortunate ac-
efdent last evening robbed the team
of its captain Buck" Smead and he
viii not be able to make the trip.
~ Is a weak knee, first hurt last fall
and which has been a handicap all
season that has now put the sun
kissed" leader on crutches on the eve
OF the first game. Baron" Dorm
blaser, who led the team to the state
championship last fall, succeeds to the
eaptaincy for the trip. George Armi-
tage goes manager for the team
The line Of battle that will oppose
the Pullman team when the first Whis-
tie blows was announced by the coach
last night. Wiedman is on the left
wing, Lambert, tackle; Deames,
guard; r. Craighead, center; STREET,
guard; Dornblaser. tackle; Vealey,
end; Collins, quarterback; kress,
right halfback; Busha or Shirley, left
hafback, and oWsley, fullback In
the reserves are Clapper, quarterback;
Anderson, lineman: Sheridan, end or
back field, and Gault, end.
The game with the Washington col
lege is considered at the university
as the hardest of the season. 1t has
been postponed for two years. having
been scheduled in 1911 and 1912 but
was not played either season because
OF unfaVorable weather.
The members of the team are opti-
mistic although they realize the strug-
gle to be expected. Coach Heilman
had little TO say last night except
that he expected a hard game, for it
is known here that the opposing team
Is Is pounds heavier at every point.
The varsity is in splendid condition.
however, and he ventured that the
game would be man size affair."
More Games Arranqed.
Two games with the Montana Aggies
We're scheduled by telegraph yesterday
afternoon In answer to inquiries sent
from the university, the manager at
Bozeman said that his team would play
the varsity there on November | and
in Missoua on November II. Reports
from Bozeman say that the Agges are
strong this fail and are hot after the
state championship. They are re-
nforced by former high school stars,
including Pete Mahrt. the star for two
years of the Missoula high school team,
who is playing fullback, and Jolley, a
husky youth of the Gallatin high
school.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
was established at the University OF
PennsS lvania in 1896

A comparison OF 625 star athletes of
the naval academy With $50 non-ath-
letes, In both cases from the classes OF
S92-lall, shows that apparently the
non-athletes are In better physical
condition than the athletes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10


Only Had ZEMo for that Terrible Itching
fiery eczema. sores. rash, tetter.
blotches, intlamed or irritated skin.
pimples, rawness after shaving, all skin
hfiictions, sores hlotehes, and Itching
scalp. 1t cures dandruif completely. since
uhndruff is nothing but eczema OF the scalp
IEM0 is wonderfully refreshing to
the skin. 1t is Il clean. antiseptie so
luton. not paste. cream or ointment
The first application gives blessed re-
lief. IEMO has been initiated. but
positively never eaualled.
1T is impossible for me to do JUS
tice in recommending IEMO. because
words cannot express its wonderful
achievements r. A. Stierlin. Supt.
Electrotype Dept. Sanders Engraving
10, 81. Louis, Mo. = ftAS8tti
Your druggist viii sell you a CSC
sealed bottle of ZEMO, and viii guar
antee it. or it will be sent direct on
receipt of price by =. W. Rose Medt.
cine Co. St Louis, Mo. =
Sold and guaranteed in Missoula by
D. G. Smith Drug Co, 5stss*5sii4 n. s sset
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10

School officials in Beverly, Mass.
recently calculated the money gain Tor
their pupils in vocational education.
They found that an expenditure of $500
per boy In Industrial training had
raised the capitalization of the boys
economic value from $4,000 To SIS, 900
or $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
EDUCATION NOTES

Philadelphia provides free eyeglasses
for nearly 2,50o school children every
year
Required home study has been ab0i-
tshed in the schools of Sacramento,
Cal.
Five hundred and fifty-five persons
attended the evening classes in aca
demic subjects at the University OF
Cincinnati last year.
After 10 years of service a teacher
In Schenectady, n. Y. may obtain n
years leave of absence for study or
travel abroad, receiving one third pay
ment Of salary.
we are destroying the eyes Of a
large number of school children by the
burden of continuous near work to
which they are subjected" says DR.. f..
Park Lewis of Buffalo. He suggests
as a remedy, In addition to the use of
eyeglasses, reduction in the amount OF
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10

HOLSTERS r. M. Tea stops head
aches, stomach disorders regulates
the bowels purifies the hloa a great
tonic remedy. George t'reiBhe.n
Adv
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10

There are now 10 psychological
clinics In the United States. accord
ing 10 DR.. ]. r. Wallin of the univer-
sity of Pittsburgh. The first OF such
clinics, for the purpose of studying and
classifying mentally unusual children,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10

states 10 safeguard the Dutch pos
sessions in the East Indies from
Japanese aggression. It is argued
that America is in much the same po-
sition as IS Holland because of the
Philippines, and that both countries
would gain by such an alliance.
Minister f,ouden's wife Is an Amer
Jean, and is the daughter Of II. B,
1ustis Il former American amhassa dor
TO France She will occupy high So
cial position at The Hague.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10

About $4,000 is earned annually by
the boys in the cooperative Industrial
course In the high school at Fitchburg,
Mass.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10

Mcdical inspection Is a business
proposition. In town with $50 chill
dren, it is said for instance, there would
he an annual saving of $3.50 il by
thorough medical inspection the cur
able physical defects that handicap
school children could be remedied.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10

work dependent directly upon the
printed page Let us have more
thinking and fewer books" he de-
elares.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
Guaranteed to Stop
Itching at Once
Eczema, Rash, letter, Dandruff, Disap.
pear by Using Remarkable ZEMO.
Buy 25c Bottle Today and Prove II

BUY Aoc ho0tie Iouay nnd Prove It.
That itching that drives you nearly
VIA, that Keeps You awake in agony
all night long, that scalp itching, will
vanish instantly by using the new
femeuY IEMD. 1t Is guaranteed.
HEMo viii surprise you as ii has
thousands OF others by its results on
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10

When a physician wishes to
reinforce -reinvigorate-your
system, invariably he will
advise the free use of a good
mineral water.
Standing alone in its class,
the high regard in which
WHITE ROCK WATER is
held by the doctors of today is
attested by its enormous sale.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10

Here
regular than grades
bedding business OIL with rush.
bent will be grateful
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
BANKS HELP GOVERNMENT.
So Don't Pay Interest, Assistant sec-
Rotary Bailey Explains.

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Robert o. Bailey. testifying before the
Cox investigating committee Of the
House yesterday, declared II was neces-
sary for the government to maintain at
least a ~-S,eoo,Oo0 working balance in the
Treasury. and sJ0O1o,G0 balance in the
special depository banks.
The committee is trying TO find out
why the government does not collect in
terest on s4S.0O1,O00 special deposits In
banks. Bailey explained that the banks
which have these deposits perform nu-
merous business transactions for the
government which would cost the gov
ernment many thousands of dollars to
transact itself. Bailey admitted that the
reason a $1,000 balance was maintained
by the government in ono Thousand spc-
Cial depository banks with inactive ac-
counts, was simply TO give them a GER
tain amount of prestige which they
sought
He declared that the public generally
did not know that the much-advertised
claims of numerous banks that they
were special repositories meant only
that they had sleO in government
funds on deposit He testified that con-
stant pressure was being brought to
bear by banks to be designated as spe-
cial repositories, and many of them
wanted to be so designated even IL they
received no deposits from the govern
ment.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
ASYLUM REPORT MADE.
Washington City Orphsnage Cared
For ITO Inmates.

The annual report Of the Washington
City Orphan Asylum, which came from
the press yesterday. shows that institu-
ton 10 be in a prosperous condition. The
treasurers statement shows a balance
on hand of s17.07S.94 There are at pres
ent 127 children in the asylum.
During the year a total OF 17s children
were cared for, but a number OF them
were temporary cases who later returned
to their homes. Two boys reached the
vided for elsewhere.
In the industrial department of the asy-
lum the report shows 7s6 articles were
made in the sewing ROOM IN addition to
large amount OF mending. Mention Is
made OF various benefactions and con-
tributions during the year. including The
Washington Heralds theater party TO the
orphans.
The board OF lady managers OF the asy.
lum is composed of Mrs. w. NJ. Merrick
first directress; Mrs. q. T. Sewers, sec.
ond directress; Mrs. s. W. Woodward
treasurer: Mrs. Adds B. Browne, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Andrew Bradley, cor
responding secretary: Mrs. W. V. Cox
registrar; Mrs George n. BeaIe, Mrs
William d. Colt. Mrs. A. l.. johnson
Mrs. l. L. johnson. Miss Julia c. Linds-
ley. Mrs. S. o. Richey. Mrs. Wright
Rives, Mrs. L. NJ. Saunders. Miss Ella
J.. StinemetZ. Miss Julia ID. Strong, and
Miss Carrie s. Tisdel.
Fresh. Fragrant VfoIets. Guides VfoIets
last longest because they are plucked
twice a day. 1914 F st.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
BUCKETSHOP MEN
FINED BY COURT
Five Who Were Indicted in
in 1910 Pay Cash Fines
and End Suits.
$4,000 IS COLLECTED
Louis Celia and Angelo Celia, Of St.
Louis, Pay $4,000 for
Violations.
$4,000 IS COLLECTED

Pleading guilty to indictments chars,
ing violation of the ''bucketshop statute,
Justice Stafford yesterday imposed fines
aggregating $4,000 on i've alleged bucket
shop operators taken into custody April
/, 1910, when the Department Of Justice
made a wholesale raid on the alleged
violators The fines were paid in cash.
Two others entered pleas OF nolle con-
tendere. and the government abandoned
the charge against six others The thir-
teen men had been indicted as being in
terested in or employed by the stock
broking firm OF Altemus & Co., of Jer-
sey City. and Duryee & Co, OF Wash
ington.
Louis Celia and his brother, Angelo
Celia, of st. Louis, each paid a fine OF
$4,000. and a like sum was paid by SAM
uel ". Adler. of New York. G. A. TIL
lis, of St Louis, who entered plea Of
nolle contendere, also was fined $4,000.
which was paid. Charles r. Alley. Of
this city. who entered a like plea, was
fined $500 and fine Of $500 also was
paid by William Fox. oscar ]. Rappel.
Of Jersey City, was fined 5000.
Nolle prosequis were entered by the
government prosecutor of the. charges
against Samuel Raymond. f. NJ. Brown
ing, Henry c. Stumpf, Henry r. Duryee.
Edward W. Altemus, and Robert Hall.
The action OF the court yesterday dis
poses of the second OF three series of in
dictments returned April /, 1910. against
alleged bucket firms. known as Altemus
& Co. T.. 8. Page & Co, and w. b.
Price & Co. The Boggs firm refused to
contest the indictment and under aCvice
Of counsel pleaded guilty about two years
ago and paid fines aggregating 800.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
PUBLIC HEALTH LECTURES.
DR.. EInOrn e. FoIkmar and Oths
Physicians to Give Talks.

The following lectures on public health
will be given during the week under the
auspices of the Woman's Clinic:
Monday at p. m, by DR.. Elnora c.
Folkmar heart to heart talk to Girls
Friendly OF Epiphany Church.
Wednesday at p. M, by DR.. Isabel
II. Lamb. at Epiphany Chapel, on First
Aid TO the Injured
Wednesday at Bis p. m. by DIR. Tour
Williams. at Webster School. on "How
to Prevent Nervousness in Children"
Thursday at 2:15 p. M, by DR.. Isabel
II. Lamb, at Central High School, before
Camp Fire Girls, on First Aid to the
Injured"
Flowers for your Valentine.
Shaffer, 14th & ! is booking orders now.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Sorfsik and Washington Steamboat Conpany's
1tNmen frun foot Of Seventh Street for Old Potni
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS p -
Can from Fifteenth street and New Yort Aveuns
ssry quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Pars ant
Chevy Chase.
To Great Falls-washington and Old Dominios
Rs;lrpsd cars every few minutes from Thirty -kzts
ard Streets.
10 Mount vanon-wsahington-virg Railway.
N. hst car. station lsah Stress and Pennsyivann
AyG
Judging from the Demands. MeinberE's
.'Top-Noch" Bread is rapidly supplantins
all others in favor. Try 1t. Grocers.
Great Battle Picture, 2 reels, s'The BAL
kan War; To-day. Virginia Theater.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08

fresh. Fragrant yfolets. Guides Violet,
last longest because they are pluckeC
twice a day 1914 Z ST
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
Halls Cherry Expectorant

taste and gives almost instant re-
lief. II is entirely different from
the old-time cough remedies. II re-
lieves coughs Immediately. II It
doesn't stop your cough bring US
back the empty bottle and well
return your money. 0C~
Price. Observation-Disclosures. SSN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-12
TEACHERS
ouNTY SCHOOL
MEET

The Marion County Teachers AS
lsociaition, which was organized In
this city last month, held its second
meeting Saturday morning at ten
O'clock at Miss Mary Connor's studio,
on Fort King avenue. There was a
very good attendance and the meet
/ ing was a very helpful and instruct
| i've one.
The committee on constitution and
bylaws made its report, which was
adopted, and the teachers now have a
formal organization.
There were quite a number of
school teachers from different parts
of the county present at the meeting.
This association is an important one
for the teachers. and will no doubt
help them a great deal in their Ia
bors this year
The following program was render
ed at this meeting:
Principles to Guide in Promotions
First speaker, Mr.. j. H. Workman,
principal of the Ocala High School;
second speaker. Mr.. A. C.. Maddox.
principal of the Reddick school.
How to Keep Pupils in Proper
Grades and Glasses Without offend
ing the Parents-Mr. E. H. Miller,
principal of the Fairfield school
How to Leave a Desire in the
Child's Mind to Know More and Go
Farther-Miss Carrie Dean, high
school teacher in Ocaia.
Miss Isabelle Mays and Prof. Con-
nor, and several of the other teachers
made informal and interesting talks
on subjects of interest to the associa-
ton, and the singing OF Miss Cecile
Downs was very greatly enjoyed by
all present.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-12
! SHORT FORM OF INDICTMENT

We believe it was Shakespeare
who said: "All superfluous branches
we lop away. that bearing -boughs
may i've" Those who frame orr
laws and law forms seem to have
raked the forests for all the super
fiuous branches possible to aid them
in giving solemnity and sound to all
legal forms in order to produce great
er awe, fear and trembling to the un-
fortunate offenders of the same. The
age has outgrown all these solemn
frills and furbelows, and a state at
torney in New York is the author of
"a more modern and sensible form of
indictment. 1t contains just sixty
words and is as follows:
THE grand jury of the county of
Kings by this indictment accuses the
defendant of the crime of murder in
the first degree, committed as fol-
lows: The defendant, on October is.
1909. in county of Kings, wilfully, fell
oniously and of malice aforethought,
shot Peter Smith with revolver.
thereby infiicting injuries of which
he died on October Is, 1909"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-12
THE PoSTOFFlCE AND CHRIST.
MAS PACKAGES

Patrons of the postoffice are vitality
interested in the dlivery of their
CHRISTMAS parcels on or before Christ
mas day, and the Postoffice Depart
ment has made extraordinary efforts
to provide for the prompt delivery of
all mails during the holiday season.
The cooperation of the patrons of the
Ocala Office is most earnestly sought
in order that all mail matter for dis
patch or delivery will be handled
with facility during this season, and
to that end | most respectfully offer
the following suggestions:
All packages should be properly
packed, wrapped with strong paper
and tied with Irvine proportionate to
the weight and character of the con-
tents. Each parcel should be plainly
and completely addressed, showing
the street address or room number If
public building, and bearing in the
upper left hand corner the address of
the sender proceeded by the word
From and indorsed in the approp-
riate instances Fragile, Perish
able" etc.
Packages may bear the words, "Not
to be opened until Christmas" or sim
liar inscription, and this together
with early shipment insures the time
illness of Christmas gifts; whereas
the practice of mailing packages late
in the hope that they will reach their
destination on Christmas day is like
" to defeat its own object, through
unavoidable delay due to the conges-
ton of the mail.
During the heaviest days of the sea-
son a parcel post window will be
opened at the east end of the postof-
fee lobby, where parcels will be ac-
ceptetd for mailing upon the payment
of the passage, stamps to be affixed
later by employees of the office. This
will be done to relieve the congestion
usual at this time.
Persons desiring to insure parcels
may secure in advance tags which
they will need. These tags can be
filled out at home or place of bust
ness, and thereby avoid the necessity
of SO doing in the postoffice lobby.
The insurance fee is 5 cents for par
cells valued at $25 or less, and 10
cents from $25 to so. Insured par
sells must be presented at the win
dow.
BY having your packages complete
ly ready for mailing when presented
at the window, you will save your
selves time, the postoffice force time,
and both the time and patience of
those to follow you.
Very respectfully,
f. j. HUBER, Postmaster.