davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-13
Tho Isis.

The feature at the Isis today will
be two-reel kleine Eclipse subject,
"A Villain Unmasked." Following is
the synopsis:
Part One-Mrs. Borden, a wealthy
widow, visits the seashore. She there
makes acquaintance with Robert
West handsome stranger, and the
two grow very intimate. Mrs. Borden
receives a letter from her son Gilbert,
telling her that he will be at liberty in
"a few days and will spend the week
den confines to West who receives
the intelligence with little enthusiasm.
The following day, intent upon push
ing matters, West proposes to Mrs.
Borden and is accepted. Gilbert ar
rivcs and conceives an instant an
tipathy toward the bedonaire West. a
feeling cordially reciproeated by that
gentleman. That evening Gilbert,
strollng through the gardens, over
hears a strange conversation between
West and a rough looking man, and
determines to investigate.
Part wo-Several days later Gill;
bert's suspicious are aroused, and he
carefully follows west to low hovel
in the suburbs. He enters and sees
West apparently examining some bank
notes with great care. One glance Is
sufficient to assure Gilbert that his
prospective stepfather is head of
gang of forgers.~ He is placed in a
difficult position, and finally decides
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-13

course. to the heavy rainfall, and
while forest officers are glad of the
deferred dangerous season, they have
not lost sight of the fact that the long
| rainy season just passed has added to
the hazard during the later summer
| The heavy growth of vegetation
caused by much rain will dry quickly
when the rain ceases, and in the event
| Of dry August, which may be ex-
pected after such a wet June great
| care will be exercised to prevent
duplication Of the disastrous fires of
1910. The danger will not be so great.
| however, under any but extraordinary
conditions, since many miles of trails
and telephone lines have been added
! to the number then in existence; the
| lessons of that year. have borne their
| fruits, the organization is better
| equipped in every way to cope with
serious situations, there are more
| trained men. and the season now on
| has allowed patrol crews to put trails
and telephone lines in good repair for
use during the fire season.
| beneficent result of the lessons
| of the fires of 1910 has been the added
public. The INTENDED and unextn-
| guiShed campfire is now the exception.
! rather than the rule and the num-
| Der Of smokers who carry automatic
| pocket lighters and safety matches is
| probably greater than those who stick
% The old fire scattering parlor
| match. And fires started hy carelessly
flung cigars and cigarette stubs and
live pipe embers are comparatiyelv
few. The careless brush or slashing
burner, unlike lightning, sometimes
strikes twice in the same place and so
can be watched. He also is learning
his lesson and believes that to sacri-
flee the future profit to the present
safety is good policy. Still remain
the railroads, most prolific of all
causes of fires. The only sure rem
edy is electrfication of all lines
traversing timbered areas. and that
day is still distant, But frequent pa
troll of tracks, cooperation on the
part of the roads by keeping their
rights of-Way clear, installation of oil
burning engines, and, to some extent,
the use of spark arresters on locomo-
tives, have all tended to reduce this
hazard below it's past record
The WatchWord of those engaged in
patrolllng for fires in federal state
or private employ, is eternal vigilance,
and the lightning struck tree or camp
fire ignited brush or any spark of
fire which grows to dangerous pro-
portions, must have behind it the
power of the wind or other assistance
of the elements or topography of the
ground to escape in it's incpiency
from the watchfulness of these trained
patrolmen
When travelling through the forests.
card reminder for daily use may
take the form of the Six Rules" at
the head of this column.
Cumulative Report.
Following is the cumulative report |
for the week ending July 5
F'ires--Class A, 81; class h. 3; class |
&c 2, acres burned, l40; acres mer-
chantable timber burned 10; men em-
ployed, is: cost, $40.
Causes - Railroads, 10; lightning,
IA; campers, 2; brush burning, s; un-
known, /; total, 80.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-13
BECKER REFUSED NEW TRIAL

New York. July IL. Charles
Beckers application for a new trial on
the charge of numbering the gambler,
Herman Rosenthal, was denied today
by Supreme Court Justice Goff. II re-
lief comes to Becker now 1t must be
through the higher courts. For months
he has been in the death house at Sing
Sing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-13

For the first time since the estab-
lishment of the headquarters of dis
trict No. of the forest service in
Missoua, the first week of July has
passed without the receipt of report
of fires in the district during the
week.
This remarkable record is due OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

e Berlin. May -. Is1s'-"Nunquam Re
II trorsum"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
SENT HIMSELF BY MAIL.
One Use to Which the Parcel Post In
England May Be Put.

An Englishman wished to reach a
customer living In a remote part of
BALKAN, one of the suburbs of Lon
don. and it was very urgent that he
find him quickly.
Knowing nothing of the locality, he
called at st. Martin lie Grand to con-
suit directory. Stating his case to
a clerk, he was amazed to learn that
he could be sent to the address by
parcel post by paying a fee of three
pence a mile. The gentleman had
never heard Of such a thing. and it Is
said that very few in England know
that it can be done.
Accepting the offer, the gentleman
was placed in charge of messenger
familiar with all parts Of the city and
was soon on his way The boy carried
a printed slip on which was written a
description Of the parcel in charge.
under the heading. article required
to be delivered" and before leaving
the customers house both the Gus
toner and the gentleman were re-
CURED to place their signatures on the
paper.
The limit in weight for anything de
livered by parcel post in England is
generally understood to be eleven
reads. "A person may be conducted
by express messenger to any address
on payment OF mileage fee" -Argonaut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
STANDARD COMPANY
HAS GOOD BUSINESS
Cleveland Concern Has Man.
aged Railroad Store for
Mere Than Year.

FESTIVAL-STANDARD ..6 6. 6
The Standard Merchandise com
pany, a Cleveland, o., corporation, has
been doing business in Richmond for
more than two years. The company
has owned and operated the Railroad
Department store for year, with
John Stark as manager
The first store operated by the COM
pany was on Main street. Within the
course Of year the business had in
creased and absorbed other businesses
which eliminated in the purchase of
the Railroad store. The Standard
company has been organized for a
quarter of a century. Operating a
string of stores 1t purchases goods in
large quantities.
Since taking charge of the Railroad
store the company has enlarged the
stock and carries a better line of
goods than was ever carried by the
store before. Manager Stark's policy
is to make every customer a satisfied
purchaser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
INDIANA APPLE SHOW
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Window Display Contest of
Fruit Planned for
Affair.
ARRANGE APPLE SALE
Thousands of Bushels of the
Fruit to be Sold at
Cheap Price.
ARRANGE APPLE SALE

indianapolis, Ind, Sept, 27.-Mer
chants of Indianapolis and vicinity are
evincing much interest in the plans of
the Indiana apple show commission
for window display contest, to be
held in connection with the Indiana
apple show, which opens at Tomlin
son Hall, November 5, and continues
through November II.
The contest, which is in charge of
DIR. II. K. Barnard, state food and
drug commissioner, will be open to
anyone who will devote an Indiana
polls store window to the interests of
the Indiana apple. Several growers
expressed the desire to arrange with
merchants in the capital city for the
display of their fruit, and have been
assured that such entries in the con-
test will be possible. This ofers an
opportunity to scores of out-of-town
apple growers, as there are many mer-
chants in Indianapolis who cannot de-
vote their time to proper arrangement
of a display.
I'VE are going to make this one Of
the strong features of this years
show, says DR.. Barnard. The plan
has not been tried before, and to
arouse proper interest we have de-
CluSu W Hldhe INC OI d
little time and energy worth while to
prize will be $50 in gold, with suit
able ribbons for succeeding awards. "
Window Display.
Window display of apples, it is be-
lieved, will not only create interest in
the work of the apple show commits
sion, but will draw attention directly
m ma nntanfioI nncoihilitioS IF tho in
dustry in Indiana. The apple show
will attract fully 10000 persons to the
capital during apple show week, and
these will be interested in the support
given the movement by advertising
displays.
1t Is also planned to maintain the
interest in apple growing by a huge
apple sale. In short, apples will be
the main topic for discussion through
out Indianapolis for the entire week.
Stores will do their utmost to adver-
tise the show, and growers will ship
into the city their best fruit, ready to
dispose of it at reasonable prices to
show what Indian orchards can pro-
duce. Details for this huge sale have
not yet been completed, but several
firms have signified their willingness
to enter into such an arrangement.
This will mean the disposal of thous-
ands of bushels of fruit during the
week, and will give practical, finan-
cial value to the show, in addition to
the undeniable educational value.
Daily programs will include ad-
dresses by men prominently identified
with the apple growing and marketing
interests, as we'll as leading national
educators who will give many desira
BILE pointers on the proper methods OF
combating apple enemies and dis
eases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
GREAT CATHEDRAL IS
READY FOR MEETING
Convention of Episcopalians
Meets is St. Johns
Cathedral.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The first
Cathedral close ever built in the Uni
ted States, that of the Cathedral Of
St John the Divine. is being rapidly
put into shape for the Triennial Gen
eral convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church, which will be held
upon the Cathedral grounds next
month. Lawns are being Ieveled, de-
bris cleared away, and the ground pre-
pared as we'll as possible about the
cluster of new ecclesiastical buildings
which are rising upon Morningside
Heights.
These buildings are the new Synod
Hall, the Deaconess House, the Bish-
ops House. the Deans House and the
Choir School Two of them, the Dea-
coness House and the Choir School,
are completed. The other three, of
which Ralph Adams Cram is archi-
tect, are nearing completion. 1t has
been the architects al INTO make the
Bishops House and the Deans House
beautiful, appropriate for the func-
tons which they must perform, digni-
fed and yet simple to the verge of
austerity. They have ample space
and the rooms are perfectly proper
toned which gives the desired effect
of richness without luxury. dignity
without ostentation.
The new Synod Hall, which is prac-
tically finished, will be ready in time
for the convention. The main hall of
this building, where the house of dele
gates will meet, is pronounced by ar
chitects the most beautiful semi-relig-
ious meeting hall in the country. One
of its most striking features is the
richly colored ceiling OF painted raft
ers, above which rises the dark blue
of the peaked roof. The intricate
carving of the west porch, which is
the main entrance is progressing rap
idly. The cost of the buildings and
fittings, which were donated by John
Pierpont Morgan and William Bayard
Cutting, will be close to $450,O0O. The
main hall will seat nearly thousand
persons and the galleries surrounding
1t two hundred more.
Behind the new Synod Hall, which
is in the southwest corner OF the
grounds, rises the completed Deacon
ess House, which overlooks Cathedral
Parkway. A little north of this is the
Bishops House, built of Germantown
stone. In planning this, the architect
had to keep in mind the public organi'
cations, foreign bishops and proml-
nent people from all over the world
who must be entertained there. 1t is
less of a personal residence than
building for the sake of the diocese.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
MEDAL STRUCK TO
MARK FEUD'S END

BERLIN, Sept, 27.-The Duke Of
Cumberland has had medal struck
to commemorate the wedding of his
son Prince Ernest August and Prin-
cess Victoria Louise of Prussia, which
is to be sent to all the high person
ages who attended this momentous
ceremony which marked the end of
the historical fued between the
Gueuplrs and the Holenzollerns. The
medal is made in dull silver and bears
the heads of the young Prince and
Princess on the inverse, while the re-
verse shows the coats of arms of the
Houses of Cumberland and Hohen-
zollern under a royal crown. Under
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
ENORMOUS STRENGTH
FOR GERMAN ARMY

BERLIN, Sept, 27.-That the Ger
man army will have the enormous
strength of eleven million men by
1925, is the opinion of Colonel Gaedke,
the famous military writer.
The twelve classes of the first re-
cruitment will, the writer says, pro-
vide 3,473,00 men. The Landwehr, of
100000. The Landsturm will supply
100000 trained troops. Added to this
the mobilisable, though non-trained,
troops will comprise a contignent of
5,380,000 men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
NEW LUNCHEONETTE,
is VERY POPULAR

Finney's confectionery and lunch
eonette is a comparatively new estab-
lishment.
All kinds of candies, ices and ice
creams are served here and theater
parties can be arranged for in ad-
vance. Light lunches are also served.
Clarence II. Finney, proprietor, has
been engaged in the candy business
for the last eleven years and the sue
cess of his new enterprise can be at
tributed to his ambition to give Rich
mond people the finest candies and
ice creams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
AS A MASCOT

Mrs. Claire Mcmillan. former wife
of Governor Oddie, of Nevada, and
cousin of Uncle Joe" Cannon, has
that is probably the most peculiar
lucky charm in the world,-a poison
bracelet" Il would not think of max
ing journey by train or boat without
taking my poisonous mascot along as
4 charm against danger" said Mrs.
Mcmillan. The bracelet is a hollow
,inglet of gold, filed with cyanide of
potassium. She says the bracelet was
put to an acid test as a protector in
1904 when Mrs. Mcmillan was a pas
senger in a train running between
Tonopah and San Francisco, which
was almost totally wrecked by a loose
rail. 81 was thrown out on the desert,
but sustained only a few trifling
scratches" narrates Mrs. Mcmillan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

meath is a garland of roses and two in
tertwined rings with the motto:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

"Suscipere ct Finire.
crown is the inscription
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-18
Huerta Short Of Cash

Paris. Dec. 1S.-The efforts of the
Mexican government to raise money
in Europe in order to meet the in
terest on its obligations falling due
in January have thus far been futile.
The paris and London banks, which
took s2O,O0OOOO of the loan author
lied by the Mexican congress in the
spring, and an option on the unissued
remainder, decline to exercise their
option even for a few millions. The
Mexican minister Of finance, Adolfo
De la Lama, now in Europe, brought
with him authority from General
Huerta to intimate to the banks here
holding the option that they must
either exercise it or surrender it. The
bankers refuse to do either
a threat has been conveyed to
them cautiously that their option may
be revoked, so that the unissued por-
tion of the loan may be placed else
where. The bankers have replied res
olutely that the contract cannot be
revoked summarily, as Mexican credit
would be in a worse position after
such a revocation than it was before.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-18
RICH WOMAN DEFENDS
I'm ACCUSED SLAYER
Nv H s-@
MRS. JASPER LYNCH HIRES LAW
YERs TO REPRESENT HER
FORMER EMPLoYE

Toms qR4Eer, N. Is Dec. 1S.4 Joseph
Moriaritg alias William ]. Leehan, a
stenographer, was put on trial in the
supreme court today for the murder
of Mrs. Caroline G. Turner, the pret-
ty wife Of an employe on the Lake
wood estate of George J. Gould. The
woman's mutilated body was found on
April 20, 1911, in a clump of pine
trees not far from her home.
Morlarity has no means, but the
wealth of his former employer, Mrs.
Jasper Lynch, society woman Of
Lakewood colony, has not been spar
ed to defend him. IN the cluster of
lawyers she has employed in his be-
half, she sat today. directing and aid
ing them Society women crowded
the little court room.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-18
proper authorization from the govern
ment at Mexico City, and for this rea-
son the mining industry in the north
was in a state OF stagnation.
Another Revolution srewinq

El Paso, Tex Dec, 18.A special
train bearing 800 more refugees from
Chihuahua reached El Paso today
Among them were the employees OF
Industries owned by foreigners in and
near Chihuahua. They repeated
stories told by earlier arrivals that
conditions in the Mexican city since
its occupation by General Francisco
Villa, the rebel commander, were
such as to warrant the departure of
all foreigners.
A story that new revolution was
to be started against both Huerta and
villa by Emilio vasquez Gomez was
not credited here. The supporters of
Gomez have been constantly in evil
.dence on the border and their issu-
ance Of a proclamation in the name
Of Gomez was regarded merely as a
repetition of former occurrences that
have never led to anything.
The newest proclamation promised
the support OF General Orozco and
General Salazar, who are now in the
federal army, and of Felix Diaz, none
Of whom are here, nor is the where
abouts of Gomez known here. 1t was
said that Maxine Castillo, at present
operating with a band of bandits
south OF the New Mexico border, was
to form the nucleus of the new revo-
luton.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-18
American ships Shifted

Washington, Dec, 18.-Seyeral
changes among American warships
in Mexican waters were ordered to-
day. The gunboat Wheeling will go
from Tampico to New Orleans, so her
crew may have shore leave. The gun
boat Dolphin will move from Domi-
nican waters to Mexico. The cruiser
New Orleans has been ordered from
the Puget Sound yard to relieve the
cruiser Maryland at Topolobampo.
The battleships Connecticut and
Kansas, detained at Guantanamo,
Cuba, on their return from the Medit-
erranean cruise, because 8f smallpox
on the Ohio, probably will proceed
for Vera Cruz within day or two to
relieve the New Hampshire and
Louisiana, which will sail north. i
In the meantime the battleship
Michigan will remain on duty in the
Gulf until relieved by the Ohio, which
has been ordered to Charleston, S.
c., for fumigation.
Reports from Rear Admiral Fletch-
or telling Of the restoration Of order
at Tampico came to the navy depart
ment, which gave out this statement:
Wiring from the Tacoma at Tam
pico 10 D. m. Wednesday, Admiral
Fletcher advises that quiet continues
in the city. A norther is blowing. He.
reports also the German steamer
Bremen has left for Vera Cruz The
Hamburg American steamer Bolivia
is remaining there
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-18
HITCHCOCK'S IDEAS
MEET A HARD FATE
HIS AMENDMENTS TO THE CUR
RENcY BILL ARE TABLED
WITH ALAcRlTY


Washington, Dec, 49, Another mo-
dification Of the currency bill to
permit clearing house associations TO
continue their present systems Of
bank examination and report mas
been agreed on. Protests from clear
ing house associations saying the use
fulness Of the associations would be
destroyed under the restrictions Of the
bill, caused the change
Eql easssc ae ontiaasd talaE
with a limit of Is minutes for each
senator. Senator Hitchcockss propos-
al to increase the gold reserve from
rs to As per cent was tabled by a
vote of 42 to 4O
Senator Bristow asked whether the
democratic members had decided to
drop deposits guarantee Senator
owen replied there was nothing in
the rumor.o that such conclusion
had been reached; but he would not
say whether the provision was to be
retained in the bill.
Another amendment by Senator
Hitchcock to increase from $S.O00,O00
to $4,000 the capital required for
each regional reserve bank, was Ia
bled 43 to 40.
With a limit on debate and the mar
jority on hand to support the Owen
bill, amendments we're defeated with
rapidity. one, proposing six banks
as a compromise between the eight
of the Owen bill and the four Of the
Hitchcock plan. went to the table By
a, vote of 4S to 80.
Another Hitchcock amendment that
forced a vote on the direct question
Of whether the government or the
banks should control the regional
banks was also tabled. Senators Root
and oliver, republicans, voted with
the democrats. Senator Lane, DEM
ocrat, joined Hitchcock and the re-
publicans in its support
Senator Hitchcock's amendment
proposing public ownership Of the
stock Of federal reserve banks also
was tabled by a vote Of Al to ~
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-18

aress ELL cross asheu Mnen hoDerl
uni46h wod4d- be released from JAN.
Il can't answer tnaC nvw, reEneo
the governor
In an instant there were Kisses and
caucans from some OF tne oelegates.
Chairman Gross poundea wnn MIS-
gayel and when order had been re-
stored ne apologIzed TO the governor
lor the demonstration.
Jonn K. Lawson then added his
apologies to those OF Gross, and re-
proved the delegates ana spectators
who had joined in the kissing.
Attorney General Fred Farrar was
loudly cheered when, in response to
questions as to the legal status of the
military, he said he had disagreed
with General Chase. He declared that
in his opinion the military commits
sion had exceeded its authority in
holding prisoners incommunicado.
Among the speakers were Mrs.
Adolph Germer, wife Of a leading
mine worker official, who was arrest
ed at Walsenburg after her husbands
arrest, and Lieutenant Governor Fitz-
garrald. There we're calls for State
Auditor Roady Kenehan but he did
not appear,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-18
Mexican soldier shot

Preside, Tex, Dec. 1S,-An ex-
change of shots between Mexican
and American soldiers on the Ameri-
san side Of the line two miles west
of Presidio, resulted in the death to-
day of Luis Orozco, a federal regular
from the army of General Mercado.
The Mexicans fired the first shots.
Orozco, who lived several hours, adj
mitted after being shot that he and
his companions had crossed to the
American side with note and that
when they were halted by the Ameri-
can sentries they fired.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-18
Mlnera Win Resume

Hermosillo. sonoro, Mexico. Dec.
1S. Mine owners in the territory un-
der the control Of the Mexican con-
stitutionalist government may resume
the operation Of their properties
whenever they see fit. 1t was an
nounced today by Ignacio Bonillas,
secretary Of industry in the Carranza
cabinet, that if mining men desiring to
work mines located in the states Of
sonora, Chihuahua, Sinaloa and Dur
ango would apply to the constitution
alist department Of fomento, coloni-
zation and industry, located here,
they would receive the necessary per
mits to resume operation.
Under Mexican mining laws min
ing property may not be worked until
formal permits to DO SO have been is
sued by the federal government. II
was said that many Americans and
other foreign mining men holding
property in the territory mentioned,
had found it impossible to secure the