davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
|SUFFRACETIES HAVE
HARD TINE
CONTINUED from Page. One)

the spiritual militant s~uffragists in
their costumes Of black with orange
scarfs, attended the afternoon service
at st. Paurs. They arrived singlv or
in groups and left in a body quietly
after the service was concluded.
One of the speakers. a Miss Rogers,
collapsed as she was being escorted
from the park, and her clothes were
on the point of being torn from her
when the police rescued her.
1t was a regular stand-up fight be-
tween the police and the crowds, the
former striking out right and left and
e~ndeavoring to arrest the ringleaders.
Others among the rioters, however,
came to the aid of those seized by the
police and forcibly took them out of
their hands. Every woman wearing
the unpopular badge of the Woman's
Social and Political union was greeted
with cries of ~"Incendiary! Shop
breaker! Take her to the ]Serpentine!"
IAN artificial lake in the park-while
the crowd sang, "Oh, You Beautiful
Doll" and other ragtime melodies.
Mrs. Drummond, speaking of the
w pain dlldlI III tNtlIlIS, Sd1u IL
began by some boys shouting, Hello,
here's Mother Drummond.' She de-
clared the crowd had shown no hos
tility and that the trouble was caused
by the police in interfering with free
speech and in their officious manner,
trying to escort the suffragettes from
the park.
Kidnapping Plot.
The Referee, a Sunday journal de-
voted to sport INC the drama, says the
details of an elaborate suffragette
plot to carry off David Lloyd-George,
chancellor of the e%xchequer, are just
beginning to leak out:
THE. whole thing says the paper,
was well organized. but was given
away by the over-Zeal Of one of the
appointed abductors. The retreat of
the honorable gentleman had been
carefully arranged in an i~nfrequented
park in the country, which had nat
ural advantages which would enable
quite a small party to guard it.
"A subterrannean suite of apart
ments had been prepared for the cap
tive and he would have had every at
tention.
The plotters even had gone so far
as to engage the services of a doctor
devoted to the cause, to be in attend
ance on the chancellor during his cap
tivity.
When the government learned Of
the daring nature of the plot, the
number of detectives guarding Lloyd
George We're largely increased
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
BROWN AND ANDERSON
TO FIGHT ONCE MORE

Los Angeles, March 15.-Bud An
derson. the northwestern lightweight,
and Knockout" Brown of New York,
who fought 20 rounds to a draw at
Vernon arena yesterday, probably
will be rematched for some date in
April. Both boxers have signified
their willingness to try conclusions
again.
Anderson admitted today he vas in
poor condition, due to over training
which he gave as he reason why he
was unable to finish Brown in the
eleventh round when the New Yorker
was all but out.
Anderson will leave for Medford.
C.e.. Tuesday night and Brown will
d. part tomorrow for New York
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
Tyvan
Reversible
Rugs

These are the newest rugs of the
reversible class on the market and
wherever shown have been most
f~aVorably received. They come in
Craftsman styles, in fine colorings.
Three sizes only
Size 7 #. 6 in. X 9 #. 0 in.-X7. so
Size 9 #. x 10 #. 6 in.-$1O.OO.
Size 9 #. x IL ft.-$12.OO.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
Other New Rugs
and Carpets

1t is simply impossible in an
ordinary newspaper advertisement
to cnulnefate and describe all the
new Rugs and Carpets our i'm
mense stock affords. Not a want,
not Il price, but al be satisfied
from our various lines, and no mat
ter whether the amount paid be
great or small, we assure value in
the greatest measure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
LOW-Priced
Lakewood
Wilton Rugs

These are genuine Wilton Rugs,
made from good materials, care
fully woven to assure wear and
patterned in pleasing designs in
beautiful colors. Two sizes only
Size 8 #. 3 in. x 10 #. 6 in
$3.50.
Size 9 #. X IL ft.-$lO.OO.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
VICTORY AND DEFEAT
MARK WHITE S0x DAY

San Francisco, March 16.-The
Chicago Americans were defeated by
Oakland and defeated San Francisco
In today's games. Chicago's defeat
came in the seventh inning when
four runs and five hits were made off
Douglas, who followed Walsh.
Chicago defeated San Francisco
easily, the locals fielding badly and
the Sox hitting the ball freely.
Scores R.. II. T..
Oakland 8 4
chicago z b
Batteries - Ables, Gregory and
Mite; Walsh, Douglas and Shrank.
r.. H. r.
SnlcaeQ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ ID U
San Francisco ............,..,.... 3 8 4
Batteries-Lange, Ben and Kuhn;
Tanning, Hughes and Sepulveda.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
Whittall's
Anglo-Indian Rugs

These rugs are similar to the "Anglo-Persians,"
though the pile Is not quit as high nor is it of so
close Il weave but is a most serviceablc and pleasing
floor covering. The colors are pormanent-as Is the
case with all Whittall rugs-and their arrangement
in the various designs offered assures perfect har-
mony. The following sizes are stocked in a very
pleasing variety of designs:
22x36 inches ~. y II
27x54 inches %G.75
36x63 inches y D s
IT. 3 in. x 10 IT. 6 in, 500 .OO
9 feet x II feet -. %G5. OO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
sox NO. 2 DEFEAT VENICE.

Los Angeles, March 16.-The second
division of the Chicago Americans
defeated the Venice, Coast leaguers,
10 to 8, today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
Whittall'S
Anglo-P Persian Rugs

AS finely and carefully woven as the rarest ORR
ental-its lustrous, elastic pile of finest worsted is as
durable as a1Royal Kermanshah costing hundreds of
dollars. The delightful blending of its colors, the
fastness of its dyes and it's mirror-like sheen rec
ommend it to all who desire a domestic rug of I'M
rivalled excellence-the most closely woven and fin
est texture of any rug produced in America.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
LOOKS LIKE END Of
H0OS|CK FALLS
BALL TEAM
Manager Has Cancelled Another
Home Game
ADAMS CLUB RESURRECTED
Meeting To Be Held In Bennington
Friday Evening to Organize
New League.
ADAMS CLUB RESURRECTED

All kinds of changes are taking
place in the Northern Tri-State base
ball league these days. The disband-
ing Of the Adams team appears to
have had reaction as ICY" Ferry
telephoned to Manager Morressey
this morning that he was still at the
head of things baseballistic in the
old town of Adams and that he had
two games booked with the Rutland
club for the latter part of this week.
No sooner had Manager Morrissey
recovered from the surprise occasion
ed by the sudden resurrection of the
Adams club than he received word
from Manager Shanahan of North
Adams that Hoosick Falls had cancel
led the game to have been played in
Hoosick Falls tomorrow. This would
seem to indicate that the New York
club had thrown up the sponge for
good. With the small attendance at
the few games that have been play
ed in Hoosick Falls it is remarkable
that Manager Marty PheIan has
been able to keep club in the field
as long as he has.
Bennington win probably go to
North Adams tomorrow afternoon
and will also play that team in this
village Friday afternoon. On Satur-
day the home team is booked in
North Adams under the original
schedule and will carry out the ar
rasgement. Manager Morrissey en-
deavored to secure the Rutland team
for the Fowler park game but was
unable to do so as Manager Good
win had already booked his club
out of town.
Manager Morrissey also received
word by telephone this morning that
Manager Goodwin would be present
at the meeting to be held here Fri
day evening and that the Glens
Falls club would also be represent,
ed.
With Adams back in the game the
league would be composed of five
clubs and a schedule could be ar
ranged to meet the new conditions.
1t will probably be necessary to ar
range a series whereby Glens
Falls and Rutland could play
series of three games on conseqeu.
tive dates in this vicinity, taking
in Bennington, North Adams and
Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
SUFFERS PRIMARY
BILL DEFEATED
BY ASSEMBLY
Vote Was 81 to 81 Against
Governors Bill
GOVERNOR GAINED 7 VOTES
His State Campaign For the Bill
Made Only Very Few
Changes.

Albany, N. Y, June 24-Gov. Sui
zer's direct primary bill tonight
went down to defeat in the Assemb-
ly for the second time this year.
The vote was "a ayes to 80 noes, as
against AZ ayes to SO noes when the
measure was defeated at the regular
session. Thus tonight's count show
ed that the executives campaign
throughout the state in an effort to
arouse sentiment in favor OF the
bill resulted in a gain of seven af-
firmatiye votes.
But four mblymen-Hamilton
of Kings. Patrie of Green and Pull
man of Herkimer, democrats, and
Norton of Washington. republican
changed their votes. and. after vot-
ing against the measure at the reg
ular session. were recorded for it to-
night. Assemblymen of Gothic, New
York. democrat, and Gillett, Yates,
republican, were absent. Assembly
man Wilmott, Kings who was pres
ent during portion of the debeate,
was absent from the chamber when
the vote was taken and was not
recorded OF the 10 members who
were not recorded on the vote at the
regular session and who were pres
ent today, five voted for and five
against the governors bill. Alfred
j. Kennedy, democrat of Queens
who voted against the measure at
the regular session, has since re-
signed to become postmaster at
Flushing.
After the result had been an.
nounced, Assemblyman Eisner of
New York, who introduced the bill,
both at this session and when 1t met
defeat at the regular session. moved
to reconsider the vote by which the
measure was lost This notice was
defeated by a viva voce vote. Con-
sideration of the Blauyelt-Van
Worst bills, the democratic organi-
cation measures was subsequently
deferred until tomorrow when they
are scheduled for passage.
While the debate was going on in
the Assembly, the Senate judiciary
committee was considering all the
election law and primary bills
which have been introduced at the
extra session. The governors meas
ure was reported for consideration"
as also were three of the republican
organization introduced by Minori
ty Leader Brown
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
THE PLAYGROUND
Opening This Week With Auspicious
Success.

The playground opened Monday
afternoon and over fifty boys have
been enrolled in the two days. For
group athletic contests and meets,
classifications are made according to
age and weight, given groups on a
par. Every boy will be placed on a
team, or teams, such as play ground
ball, baseball, basket ball, etc.
Everyone attending twelve ses-
sions of the playground will be CIV
en- a playground button.
Work is going on upon the tennis
court and it will be ready for use in
week or so.
A 60-yd running track with provis-
ion for broad jump and high jump
will be laid out this week.
The playground will be open
Thursday evening at $50 with ac-
tivites for older girls and young
women.
Regular attendance is urged for
good work. Observe the following
Mondays and Thursday, after
Moons, girls over ten.
Tuesday and Friday afternoons,
boys over ten.
Wednesday and Saturday morn
ings children under ten.
Monday and Thursday evenings,
young womes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
M'kALE- BoUvIA
Pretty Church Wedding at the Sac
red Heart This Morning.

The wedding of Miss Edith j. Bou-
via and John J. McKale, took place
with mass at the church of the
Sacred Heart this morning at o.
clock, Rev. C. E. Provost officiating.
The bridesmaid was Miss Marie
Ford and the best man Richard E.
McKale, brother fthe bride
groom. The bride was costumed in
gown of white embroidered chiffon
over white satin and wore a white
picture hat. She carried white
prayer book. Her attendant was
gowned in Kings blue satin and
wore large black hat. The going
away gown of the bride was a blue
Bedford cord travelling suit with hat
TO match.
The couple are we'll known and
two of the most popular young peo-
pie in the community. The bride
groom is a machinist in the employee
of the machine shop of the Charles
Cooper estate and the bride, who is
a native of Dorset, where she is
favorably known, was formerly en-
ployed in the factory of the Cooper
Manufacturing company. The par
ents of both Mr.. and Mrs. McKale
are deceased.
Following the ceremony a receipt
ion and wedding breakfast was CIV
en- at the home of Mrs. Mary Healy
Of Grove street.
AT the conclusion of their we'd
ding trip to Boston and neighboring
beaches the couple will reside in
Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
ADAMS WILL RE-oReANlzE
Town viii Have Club in League
Next Week.

Further particulars of the temper
airy disbanding of the Ads.ins base
ball club were given in the Trans
script last evening as follows:
"At a meeting of the directors OF
the Adams baseball club last even
ing it was decided to disband until
July 4 whenYhe team viii reorganize
and enter new six club league which
| is now being formed to embrace
North Adams, Bennington, Hoosick
Falls, Glens Falls, Rutland and Ad-
ans.
The Adams club still has couple
of hundred dollars on hand but It is
figured out that the treasury would
be in strained circumstances at the
end of the present week If the sche
duled games were played. A home
game was booked at the park with
Bennington for Saturday but, with
the field day of the Anti-Tubercu-
losis society as a counter attraction
at Forest park, the outlook does not
appear bright to the directors. They
prefer to call things off for the pres
ent and get back in the running next
week rather than go in the hole and
be forced to disband for good.
"The entire team was paid off
this morning and let go for the time
being. A majority of the players
will be back in the lineup, however,
when the double header with North
Adams comes on July Fourth. 1t Is
expected that the services of Mana
ger Cy Ferry will not be retained as
the plan of the directors is to cut
down expenses by appointing a field
captain and having one of the board
look out for the management.
when the club takes the field
again, Kenney, McInerney, Sherman,
Ryan, Ferguson, Scharmann, Nal
loney, King, Dolan and Collins are
booked for places. An effort will be
made in the future to limit the
number to 10 men as the team has
been forced to pay out extra money
during the past few weeks because
of the fact that there has been four
or five players on the bench.
"The action of the Adams club
will not effect the plans of the
North Adams directors. A member
of the board stated this morning
that the affairs of the local club
were in a very satisfactory condi-
ton and games will be played this
week as scheduled. II is quite like
ly that Bennington will play at the
local park Saturday afternoon
against North Adams instead of
against Adams as was originally
slated. Manager Shanahan went to
Bennington today to arrange for tho
contest. North Adams had an open
date for Saturday and the team is
willing to jump in and meet the
Vermonters for the fans OF this city
have not had an opportunity to see
the latter team play here this year.
A Saturday game with Bennington
at the park ought to prove a good
attraction.
"a new league schedule, which
will include Rutland and Glens Falls
will be drawn up to start next week.
Hoosick Falls has raised more
money and the promoters Of the
team in the New York State
town declare that they in
tend to stick. Glens Falls and
Rutland, while situated some dis
lance away, are both good baseball
towns and it has been decided to
give them a chance in the league"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
WIDE AWAKE KANSAS TOWN.
Residents Of Colony Warned to Clean
up Their Premises.


Colony, Kan, is a town that should
be considered an object lesson In town
government. II one imagines that Col
ony is asleep, like many other small
towns, only read q recent number Of
the Colony Free Press, wherein there
appears this item. II VIII give one
new viewpoint Of things outside his
own township:
Citizens Of Colony who do not have
their hogpens. manure piles and clos
cts cleaned up and In a sanitary con-
dition are hereby notified that the
same will be done by the city and
charged up against the property on the
tax rolls.
Cows will have to be placed in the
hands OF attendants, who win not al
low them to stroll about the lawns
and gardens In the resident districts.
Each complaint Of this nature by any
Of our people win be promptly attend
ed 20.
Chickens must be kept penned up or
the city ordinance and its attendant
fine will be invoked.
II necessary the services Of the state
health officer win be employed to clean
up some OF the residences on the out
skirts.
BY order Of the mayor and council
men. city Of Colony. Kan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
Say "We,r Not "tie.-

Is not that a great thought that we
can escape the bondage Of mere servi-
tude by simply rising above our work,
putting our heart in to II and doing our
bestl Do not envy the boss" Many
are his perplexities. great his prob
lens to make his venture succeed
Heartily cooperate to help him and be-
gin to say I'VE" not always ''he-
I'VE" are going to grow the best corn
this year in the north forty that was
ever seen We are fitting the best
lot Of calves for the international ever
seen. Compel that employer 10 take
you at once into an invisible partner
ship Just by using that word we and
putting your heart into the work
Breeders Gazette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
ELEVATOR BLEW UP
THREE KILLED
so INJURED
Horrible Accident at Buffalo
Yesterday
DUST CAUSED EXPLOSION
Of Those Hurt Several Will Die
Boy Killed While Running
to the Fire.

Buffalo, June 25-Four men are
known to be dead, 60 were injured,
some fatally, and four are unaccount
ed for as the result of an explos-
ion late yesterday in the elevator
and grain storehouse of the Hustled
milling company at Elk and Peabody
streets. Fire followed the explosion
and destroyed the wooden section
of the elevator with loss of $780,
OG0.
Half Of the injured in the various
hospitals of the Buffalo, according
to hospital physicians, are so badly
burned that they have but slight
chance of recovery. The majority
are bursed about the head, face,
arms and chest and a few are suffer
ing from broken arms and legs.
Others slightly injured were treated
at their homes.
At the scene of the accident a
priest administered the last rites to
rs men who were believed at the
time to be MORALLY hurt. That
many of the injured cannot survice
their wounds and that the ultimate
dead list may reach ID is an esti-
mate by canvass OF The widely
scattered hospitals where the injur-
ed were taken.
The explosion was caused by the
putting of dust accumulations in the
feed-house and was of frightful
force. The north wall of the wood
en- structure was torn out and win
dows for quar,er of a mile around
were broken. John Conroy, engi-
neer of switch engine on the New
York, Chicago and st. Louis railroad
was blown from his cab and receiv-
ed internal injuries, from which he
died later at hospital.
Several windows in cars sof a pass
ing Nickel Plate passenger train
were broken by the explosion, but
none of the passengers were injured.
The train was brought to stand
still and many of the injured eleva-
tor men were placed in the baggage
car and rushed to the station,
where ambulances awaited them.
Every ambulance in the city was in
commission. A 12-years-old unidenti
fed boy was running to the fire and
was struck by an automobile and in
stantly killed. The body of Henry
Vetter was blown so feet by the ex-
plosion and was found under box
car near by badly burned and mangl
ed.
The elevator company employed
$50 men and, according to Vice
President Hustled of the company,
all have been accounted for except
four. Employees who escaped were
equally positive that many Of their
fellow workmen were cut off by the
flames and persisted. Ten men were
rescued from the roof of an adjoin-
ing feed house by fremen. They
had leaped from the elevator and
several suffered broken legs. A dozen
box cars loaded with grain were
destroyed. The elevator had ca
pacity of 100000 bushels. Half was
OF old wooden construction and with
Its contents was totally destroyed.
A modern concrete elevator adjoin-
ing withstood the flames, but was
badly damaged. Officials of the
company estimated their loss at
$250,00O, covered by insurance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
cHECKMATING JUSTICE.
An Inside View Of the Way Criminal
Cases Are Handled.


In Courts. Criminals and the Ca
mora" Arthur Train, the author. once
an assistant district attorney in New
York city, says that our present system
Of administering Justice offers no de-
terrent to the embryonic or profession
81 criminal. The administration OF JUS
tice is clever game between Judge
and lawyer in which the moves are
made with view to checkmating JUS
tice, not in the trial courtroom, but be-
fore the appellate tribunal two or three
years hence.
"My young feller," said a grlzzled
veteran of the criminal bar to me long
years ago after our jury had gone out.
there's lots of things in this game
you amt got on to yet. Do you think
l care what this jury does7 Not one
mite. l got a nice little error into the
case the very first day. and I've set
back ever since. Spose we are con-
victed? Ill get Jim here 1.-THE prison
erl out on a certificate, and It'll be two
years before the court of appeals Will
get around to the case. Meantime
Jim'll be out maxim money to pay me
my fee.. Won't you. Jim2
Then your witnesses will be gone,
and nobodyll remember what on earth
It's all about. You'll be down in. Wall
street practicin' real law yourself, and
the indictment will kick around the Of
fee for a year or so. all covered with
dust. and then some day I'll get n
friend OF mine to come In quietly and
move TO dismiss. And It'll be dis
missed. Don't you worry Why, a
thousand other murders will have been
committed I'm this county by the time
that happens. Bless your soul, you
can't 20 on tryin' the same man for
everl Give the other fellers a chance.
You shake your head? Well. it's a fact.
fve been dom II for forty years. You'll
see"
And I did. That may not be why
men kill. but perhaps It may have
something to do with IT,
Natures Symmetry.
ANNAAhiA Ant rAFAAAr n0l O0nAn- VI AuN
maple. elm or oak taper except at the
point where they fork Whenever a
stem sends forth a branch and
branch sends OF a smaller bOugh. bud.
or stem. they remain the same IN di-
ameter. and the original stem ever
narrows near its extremity where IL
parts with a portion Of its subsistence
By sending OF another branch or stem.
An trees are alike IN this respect. and.
n all the boughs. branches. stems.
BIRDS and blossoms were combined and
united without loss Of space they
would form q round log the same IN
size and diameter as the trunk from
which they spring. This IL one o. na-
lures imperative lava
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-25
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Miss Sally Graves to Become the
Bride Of Otis Nelson Williams

Miss Sylvia Doughtney of Burling-
ton, who is visiting Miss Sally
Graves, gave small dinner party at
the Richmond hotel in North Adams
Tuesday evening when the engage
ment Of Miss Graves to Otis Nelson
Williams of Bedford, N. Y, was an
nounced.
The table was prettily decorated
with foliage and American beauty
roses and there were cards at the
place of each guest. After an en-
joyable evening the party returned
to Bennington in automobiles.
The guests were Misses Ruth Luf-
kin, of Boston. Avis Babcock of Hoo
sick, Sylvia Doughtncy of Burlington
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stegmayer of FL
mira, N. Y, Arthur Bunnell, Joseph
Marie, Edward Dempsy, Samuel Wy
man and Otis Williams of Williams
college. The prospective bride
groom is a graduate of Williams col.
lege.