davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10

casual observer which event pleased
him the most. The pianos were deliv-
! e.ed at the salesroom on Higgins ave-
nue. and the new daughter at the Hoyt
residence on South Third street.
l.. Schatz has gone to his home at
Blossberg after spending the last five
months in Missoulaawith his daughters,
Mrs. T. j. Walterskirchen, Mrs. A w.
Walterskirchen and Miss Anna Schatz.
DR.. Louise Smith, osteopath, Ma
sonic temple. Phone 618; res. 533 red.
Mrs. Patrick Sheehan, who has been
| for few days the guest in the home
of her daughter. Mrs. c. H. McComb,
| expects to leave today or tomorrow for
! New York city and other points east.
F. G. Moore, chiropractor, Ham. Blk
Any disease; exam. free. Bell 1884.
Mrs. J. J. Ellis was the guest Of
| friends in Missoula yesterday while on
her way to her home in San Diego,
cal, after making an extended visit
with her brother, Harry Townsend, at
Florence.
Everything in household furniture
for sale cheap. Call between 10 a. m.
and p. M, 20 johnson flats, opposite
high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herbert mo-
tored into Missoula yesterday from
their home at Florence. They brought
with them a sum of money contributed
by some of the citizens of Florence for
relief of flood sufferers.
Shoe sale at Mapes & Mapes con-
tinued Tuesday and Wednesday. See
their window.
Mrs. w. r. Akin, whose son. w. f.
Akin. is principal of the Central school,
left Missoula yesterday morning for
her old home in Evansville, Wis. Mrs.
Akin will travel leisurely, stopping to
visit relatives in Helena and Great
Falls, and her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Shields, at Calgary, Canada
DR.. Anna James, osteopath, Higgins
block. Phone 1874 Blk.
A c. V. Gilmore, one of the singing
evangelists who conducted a series of
meetings in Missoula during last Feb
ruary, was in Missoula yesterday on
his way to Hamilton. MIR. Gilmore has
been in Colfax, Iowa, and is now on
his way to Vancouver, B. c., after a
few days visit in Hamilton.
Humane society. Call up s99, red
or black. P. o. box so. r. R. D. 1.
Sid j. Coffee and Miss Eva Coffee
We're somewhat relieved from anxiety
Yesterday by the arrival of kilograms
saying that Mrs. Coffee's illness which
| threatened to be pneumonia had
proved to be pleurisy and that she was
| not seriously i'll. Mrs. Coffee is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Wilds, at Wyck-
life, KY.
Shoe sale at Mapes & Mapes con-
tinued Tuesday and Wednesday. See
their window.
Natty red uniforms on exhibition in
the display window of the Beeson &
| Armstrong store, and the beautiful,
designed to order piano on exhibition
in t-Dickinson's window, yesterday
kept passersby awake to the good
| things in store for their entertain
| ment when the new Empress theater
is completed.
Newton H. Schweiker, optical spe-
cialist. Rooms 203-205 Montana Blk.
S. w. Hudson, chiropractor, B. & A.
Bldg. Any disease. Examinations free.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
A YOUNG MOTHER.

Helena, April Especial )-An IL
year-old girl gave birth to a son at the
Florence Crittenden home last night
The boy weighed 130 ounces, or more
than eight pounds, and is perfectly
healthy, normal and well developed
The child mother who is said to be
unusually Winsome and attractive, was
doing finely today. She will be i
years old April II. She is of Ameri-
can parentage.
She came to Montana from the mid :
die west about four months ago. and
entered the home from Butte.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
Back to the Farm
SO Acres, Strictly First Glass.
Three miles from pOstOffice

One-half mile from plated part
of the city.
This property we took over in
trade this week and have decided
for three days to offer it for sale
or trade.
The property is strictly first
class, good water right, good build
ings. fine shade and lawn, limited
amount of fruit. Horses, COWS,
chickens, all farming implements
everything necessary for farming.
For three days we will accept the
actual cost of the property to us.
and would consider unencumbered
Missoula property to the extent Of
four or five thousand dollars. bal
ance long time at per cent.
This property is so close to the
city that a person may live on 1t
.<and attend to his business in the
city. 1t is an ideal suburban home
!; and where good money can be made
Vim the bargain.
W. II. sMsAD COMPANY,
Higgins Block.
Phone 212 Red. Mjssoula, Mont
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
North Side Mothers Club.

The regular meeting of the North
Side Mothers club will be held Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Whit
tier school. The features of the pro-
gram will be a talk by Miss nellie
Houston about the work of the Young
Women's Christian association and
one by Miss Alice Shepard about the
work of the Camp Fire girls. All
ladies are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
PROMOTION GIVEN
TO RAY DODDS
FORMER NIGHT CHIEF HAS BEEN
MADE CHIEF DISPATCHER
OF DIVISION.

Yesterday l.otice was received in
Missoula that Raymond B. Dodds had
been appointed chief dispatcher and
chief division operator of the Rocky
Mountain division of the Northern Pa
cific This appointment is pleasing to
of the employees on the division.
Mr.. Dodds is an old man in point of
service of the company. He has risen
from a trick dispatcher to his present
position by dnt of hard work and in
nate efficiency For the past several
wears Raw as he is best known, has
held down the night chief position in
Missoula.
Chief Dispatcher Dodds succeeds G..
s. INtle, who has taken "A position with
the Canadian Pacific. IT is understood
here that Mr.. Lytles position with the
Canadian Pacific is a promotion over
the one he held on this division Rail-
road men yesterday were pleased at
the rise .. Mr.. Lytle. but their cup OF
pleasure was filled to the brim when
they learned that Ray Dodds was to
be the new head Of the dispatching
department here, Everyone who knows
Mr.. Dodds is pleased over his promo
tion, and it is safe to assert that there
is not a better liked or more competent
man employed on the Rocky Mountain
division.
Harry f. Thompson, who was for
merlv second trick dispatcher, has
been appointed night chief dispatcher.
Frank Gasperino, formerly a section
frn11 a
trip to his home in sunny Italy. Gas
perino brought back to western Mon
tana with him wife and six husky
Italian laborers. 1t is not every one
who returns from a foreign country
who can show so great an increase to
the population as that Gasperino left
Missoula for Italy on November u. He
tells of having a pleasant trip, and is
glad to get back under the Stars and
Stripes e Will assume his former
position with the Northern Pacific at
DeSmet.
J. f Pinson, assistant chief engineer
of the Milwaukee,, spent yesterday in
Missoula.
Charles b. Shibell, travelling ac-
countant for the oregon & Washington
Railway and Navigation company, was
in Missoula yesterday checking up
joint accounts of that railroad with
the Northern Pacific.
Sam Moore, representing the Min
neapolis 4 St Louis railroad and the
Alaska Pacific Steamship company,
with headquarters in Spokane, was in
MisSOula yesterday on business for his
companies. He left for Butte last
evening, where he will spend several
days.
Both the Milwaukee and the North
ern Pacific are open to the east and
west. All trains We're yesterday run
ming over their own tracks. All wash
out troubles have been repaired and
the trains are running close to
schedule.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
LOCAL SOCIETY
Baptist Missionary Society.

There will be a meeting of the Bap-
tist Women's Missionary society this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. Cool 634 South Sixth street,
west. An interesting address will be
given by Mrs. SatterWhite, who is en-
gagged in missionary service among
the mill workers in the south.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
KELLEY IMPROVES.

The condition of Sheriff w. L. Kel-
ley was reported last night from Butte
as being very good. He spent the
day resting quietly and if no unfore.-
seen complications develop will con-
tinue on the road to recovery. A
private nurse has been engaged to ad-
minister to his wants and everything
possible is being done by the Butte
doctors to restore him to good health
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10

Both the Milwaukee and the North
ern Pacific are open to the east and
west. All trains We're yesterday run
ming over their own tracks All wash
out troubles have been repaired and
the trains are running close to
schedule
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
At the Catholic Church.

The ladies of the Altar society will
entertain at cards this evening in the
basement of the Catholic church. They
have arranged a delightful program
for the evening, including refresh
ments, and they will be pleased to
welcome all friends of the church.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
From Camas.

From Camas comes the announce
ment that Miss l.ynetta Little anG
Robert Demers both Of that place
were married yesterday in Missoula
The young couple are to make theil
home in Butte where Mr. Demers is
employed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
A Birthday Celebration.

Miss Jennie Eaton was guest or
honor at pretty party given to cele-
hrate her tenth birthday, yesterday
afternoon, at her home on East Main
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
Home Mission Society.

The Women's Home Mission society
Of the Methodist church, south will
be entertained this afternoon at 3
o'clock by Mrs. j. G. Mcdowell and
Mrs. G. w. Alkire at the home Of the
former on Seventh street
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
Humane Society.

The Missoula Humane society will
meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in the office Of w. j. Babington at
the court house.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-23
FRISCO WANTS
ITS HALF OF
TERMINAL BACK

Washington, d. c., Dee 23,-Suit
against the Southern Railway COM
pany, brought by the St Louis and Sau
Fraincsoc railroad, to recover half
interest in the New Orleans Terminal
company, was argued today in the su-
preme court.
The New Orleans Terminal com
pany is capitalized at $20,00O,O0o. Pa.
pers on the action showed that it was
organized secretly by the two rail-
roads in 1903 when they were rivals
for the business of the southwest and
for terminal facilities at New Orleans
They agreed to divide the rental
charges equally.
When the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco went into the hands of re.
ceiver and when il could not meet its
share of the obligation, its half inter
est in the terminal company was for
feited under the agreement, to the
Southern. The petitioner asked today
that these forfeited securities be re.
stored and credited on its debt. Fran.
els Lynde Stetson, who is attorney
for the Southern, characterized their
as IAN outrageous piece OF
Decision was reserved.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-23
OUTRACES BY The
MILITIA TO BE
INVESTIGATED

Trinidad, Colo, Dec. 23.--Members
of the committee of the Colorado Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, which will conduct
an investigation of alleged outrages Of
the state militia in connection with
the strike in the southern Colorado
coal fields, arrived here this morning
and at once began work John Law
son, chairman of the committee, pre-
sented a letter from Governor Am
mons, to the military authorities, stat
ing the purpose of the investigation.
Later the committee left for Ludlow
to make inquiries at the strikers tent
colony. The committee plans also to
visit the city Jail here and investigate
reports of inhuman treatment accord
ed military prisoners. Later the com
mittee will investigate the charges
that soldiers had ransacked the homes
of miners in the Segundo district and
had stolen money found while conduct
ing the search for arms.
The arrest of Mrs. Adolph Germer
and the alleged inhuman treatment of
Alexander Colmer by the military au-
thorities in Walsenburg district viii
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-23
MEN CLEAN CITY

Leeds, Eng, Dec. 23.--SiXty proml-
nent professional and business men,
comprising doctors, lawyers, clergy
men and merchants acted as street
sweepers here today and gave prac
tical demonstration Of the determina-
ton of the citizens OF Leeds not to
yield to the employees of the municipal
services, who are on strike because
the city would not grant what it con
sidered the mems inordinate demands.
The streets had not been swept, nor
the garbage cans emptied for ten
days, so the Citizens league was form
ed Of volunteers willing to keep the
public works in operation,
The volunteers worked steadily for
six hours cleaning the streets under a
police guard. Missiles thrown by the
strikers greeted the volunteers at sew
Grad points, but they held to their
task until the center of the city had
been cleaned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-23

regarding the marriage of Glover to
Mrs. DeVilliers. Glover told the po'
lice and his attorney, lie Compile Da
Wis. that he had married Mrs. Devil
liers last October, but declined to say
where or on what date. DeVilliers
came here evidently under the i'm
preston that his former wife, from
whom he was divorced in 1911, had
not remarked, and the note he at
tempted to send to her just before
he was killed, was addressed to Mrs.
DeVilliers.
Paterson, n. j., Dec. 23--Further in
quiry into the former life of Mrs. Roy
l.. Glover, the woman whom Daniel
shot to death at Los Angeles yester-
day, revealed today the fact that she
is the divorced wife of Vivian NJ. Lew
is, Republican candidate for governor
of New Jersey, against Woodrow Will
son in 1910.
DeVilliers came to Paterson in 1906
and opened riding school. Mrs.
Lewis was one of his pupils. They
left Paterson together and were next
heard from in South America. 1t was
reported afterwards that DeVilliers
had deserted her. She came back to
New Jersey and lived here for a time.
Mrs Lewis sued for a divorce and
was awarded the custody of their two
small children whom she left behind.
Mr. Lewis is a former commission
er of banking and insurance in New
Jersey and was one of the Republican
state leaders Recently he was ap-
pointed vice chancellor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-23
WITNESS SHOWS
HOW FUEL co.
DEfRAUOED GOVT

San Francisco, Dec. 23.-The trial
OF directors and employees of the West
ern Fuel company on charges of con
spiracy to defraud the government,
was continued this morning in the
United States court with w. II, It'd
well, special agent of the treasury de,
partment on the witness stand.
Tidwell showed from the company's
books that during the period between
April /, 1906, and the last day of 1912,
it received pay from American ship
owners and from the government for
27,223 tons of coal in excess of what
it really delivered, according to its
own weights. Tidwell said the com
pany not only collected payment for
the coal it sold, but which the books
show it did not deliver, but it also re-
ceived the customs drawback, or re-
bate, allowed by law on foreign coal
sold to American ships.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-23
X y \ \ X y < X x X = \ \
NUDGE COTTERAL GRANTS \
TEMPORARY INIIINCIIQN. 4

y Before leaving for Oklahoma y
y yesterday evening, United States y
y Judge Cotteral granted temper y
\ airy injunction restraining the de- y
y PENDANTS S. Lindauer and A. A. y
y Temke, both of Deming, from y
y taking any further steps or doing y
y any acts in the name or as the =
= agents for the Northwestern y
y Colonization and Improvement =
y company until the final determn- y
y alton of the case. y
y This ends one chapter of the y
y famous suit involving two and y
= half million acres of land near y
y Chihuahua, Mexico. which has =
y been in the United States court =
y here for the past few days and \
= which has attracted wide atten- \
= ton. y
y James A. Garfield. son of the \
y twentieth president Of the Unit =
= ed States. D. J. Cable. of Lima, y
y Ohio, and Francis C. Wilson. of \
= Santa Fe, represented the plain =
y tiffs. Manuel U. Vigil, of Albu- =
y querque, was one of the attorneys \
= for the Northwestern Colonial =
= ton and Improvement company. s
= s = : ) = s 3 3 s S S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-23
PRESIDENT TO
Sign BILL THIS
EVENING
THE CURRENCY MEASURE WILL BE-
COME A Law At 6 O'CLOCK
TONIGHT, after WHICH CON-
GRESS WILL TAKE RECESS UNTIL
JANUARY FIFTH.
BILL PASSES SENATE
BY VOTE OF 43 TO Is

Washington, d. C., Dec. 23.-Six
O'Clock tonight was the hour set by
White House officials for President
Wilson to sign the currency bill. Five
hours later the president plans to
leave for Pass Christian, Miss, for ID
three weeks vacation,
Senator Owen and Representative
Glass, co,authors of the bill, members
of the congressional banking commit
tees and leaders in congress, were in
vited to attend the ceremony. The
president will sign the bill with two
gold pens, and present one to Sena-
tor Owen and the other to Represen-
tative Glass. The president had a cab
met session today and exchanged
Christmas greetings with his official
family.
The conference report on the ad-
currency bill was ap-
proved by the senate today by vote
Of AZ to 25. AS the house already has
it, there remained only the
signature Of the vice-president and
the speaker to complete the measure
for President Wilson's signature.
Three Republicans, and Senator
PoindeXter, Progressive. Joined the
Democrats voting for the bill in it's
final form. The Republicans were
Senators Jones, Norris and Weeks.
The passage of the report was greet
ed with little demonstration.
With the presidents signature at
six o'clock tonight. the hour set by
White House officials, the bill be-
comes law, although it actually will
not become effective ""+'' -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-23

the urst steps 10 Ne taken Tor putting
the new system into effect will be
appointment of comptroller Presi.
dent Wilson is expected to select
man soon.
A bill for the guarantee of bank de-
posts, feature eliminated from the
bill, was introduced Immediately by
Senator Williams, Democrat, and was
sent to the banking committee, where
it will be taken up after the holiday
recess.
Immediately after it's acceptance by
the senate, the bill was rushed back
to the house where Speaker Clark
signed it at 2:50 p. NJ.
Immediately after the final passage
Of the currency bill, the senate adopt
ed the resolution for recess until jan
uary L. thus clearing the way for the
Christmas holiday adjournment of both
houses.
At 3:11 O'Clock the house adjourn
ed until noon Monday, Jan. II, and its
members scattered. Many will go
home for the holidays and others will
remain in Washington.
Washington. d. c., Dec 23.--The ad-
ministration currency bill entered the
last stage of its passage when the
senate met at 10 o'clock this morning
to take up the conference report.
which already had been delayed "a
hours by difficulties in the house
Backed by the overwhelming Demo.
cratic majority of the house, the bill
came to the senate for what leaders
confidently expected was the last
time, with the agreement on all dis
puted points approved by the lower
body.
When the senate debate began un-
der the agreement to vote by 2:30
this afternoon, Senator Bristow, one
of the Republicans of the banking
committee. who had been denied ad-
mittance to the deliberations of the
Democratic conference led off with
an attack, saying he proposed to ex-
press his opinions, so that they would
get into the permanent record.
The agreement, placing the secre-
tary Of the treasury, secretary of ag-
riculture, and comptroller of the cur
rency on the committee to organize
the new system, he declared, was a
move to bring the whole system under
political control.
Senator Bristow declared he be-
lieved Senator Owen had excluded him
from the conference for fear he would
join some of the Democrats against
Owens pet measures"
at was done because he knew he
could not control my vote, cried Mr..
Bristow, "as he could not control the
votes of some of his Democratic col
leagues, in the interests of certain
great banking interests that have had
a hand throughout in framing this
bill The senator from Oklahoma has
accepted the most offensive provisions
of the Aldrich bill and has covered
them with a mask to deceive the peo-
ple.' Senator Owen declared Sena.
tor Bristow had been excluded from
the deliberations of the Democrats.
because they did not want their con-
ference to become debating SO.
ciety."
"My allegation is that this bill has
been drawn in the interests of the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-23
BELMONT'S SERVICES
WERE VERY VALUABLE.

New York, Dec. 23.-The services
of August Belmont and those associ-
ated with him in constructing and or
ganizing New York's subway system,
were valued by the supreme court to-
day at $4,500000. Justice James G..
Van Sickle dismissed suit brought
by Clarence H. Venner, president of
the Continental Securities company,
to compel Mr. Belmont and his friends
to turn into the treasury of the Inter.
borough Rapid Transit company,
which operates the subways, fifteen
thousand shares of stock valued at
this amount. Venner is minority
of the Interborough.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-23
IS TO INVESTIGATE
THE De VILLIERS
KILLING
The MAIN POINT AT ISSUE WITH
POLICE IS WHETHER De VIlLIERS
WAS ARMED, OR WHETHER
GLOVER SHOT HIM DOWN IN
COLD BLOOD.
mrs. De V|LL|ERS- GLOVER
HAS A VARIED CAREER

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 23.--The
inquest into the death of Daniel dc
Villiers, who was killed Sunday even
Ing by Roy l.. Glover, will be held to-
morrow and the woman in the case,
the former Mrs. De Villiers, who
claims now to be the wife of Glover,
will endeavor then to clear the man
whose name she bears. LeCOmpte
Davis, the attorney representing Glov-
er, said today that Mrs. Glover and
Charles Spielman, the messenger boy
who witnessed the shooting, would
prove that Glover shot in self defense.
Spielman said after the shooting
that De Villiers leaped upon Glover
the moment he entered the Glover
residence. Mrs. Glover asserted to-
day that she saw De Villiers draw
weapon. She came into the room just
in time to see Glover shoot three bul-
lets into the body of the Boer war
veteran.
Los Angeles, Dec. 23.--The police
continued today their investigation OF
the killing of Daniel DeVilliers, the
Boer war veteran, who was shot here
Sunday by Roy L. Glover, FeXas
land agent, while he was attempting
to see the former Mrs. DeVilliers. The
point which occupied the major por-
tion of police attention was whether
DeVilliers died in duel with Glover
or whether Glover shot an unarmed
man.
Glover says he shot in self-defense.
An undischarged automatic pistol of
the same type that Glover used was
found beside DeViliers' body as it
lay in the room where the struggle
occurred, but the police say that the
dead man, who is said to have been
" ~ ~ 70 i,rr ~ Civ InnrU
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-23
SUPREME COURT REFUSES
TO REVIEW "FAST" CASE

Washington, D. c., Dec. 23.-Jus'
tice McKenna, of the supreme court
TODAY refused to grant an application
for a review by the court of the con
viction of Linda Burfield Hazard, a
licensed osteopath and "fastist" in
Kipsack county, Washington, of man.
slaughter. The woman was charged
with causing the death of Claire Will
Hanson by withholding food from her.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-23
DELANo TO SUCCEED
HARRISON ON MONON

New York, Dec. 23.-Frederic A. De-
lano, former president and one of the
receivers of the Wabash railroad, was
today elected president of the Chica-
go, Indianapolis and Louisville Rail-
road company, known as the Monon,
to succeed Fairfax Harrison, who was
recently elected president of the South.
ern Railway company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-23
: = < = = s $ s \ s s
+ CLEMENTS is
- oeh@napAtAr TEN

= Washington, D. c., Dec. 23.-
= Judson c. Clements of Georgia,
= was reappointed today by Presi-
= dent Wilson as a member of the
= Interstate Commerce Commission
= and his nomination was hurried
y to the senate.
= The senate Immediately con-
y firmed Commissioner Clements.
s s S S = S 8 S S s $