davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-29
[c0nd Count, Friday, September 19
in Gold to the Candidates Making the Largest Gains in Votes since the Count Special Bonus
 Inducements.

|ho time for the next count IS
 ls approaching pro and with it in-
 Lst in the result is growing
 ? keen with friendly rivalry
 ,nr the contestants for first
 sa The remaining days will
 nsss an active campaign for
 2 votes. New subscriptions
 coming in and the merchants
 having wide and active de-
 nd for the merchant coupons.
 Fhere will be anothee special
 ,e of fifteen dollars in gold d.
 d as follows at the next count
 q 1a. Ten dollars in gold to
 contestant who makes the lstest gain in votes from now
 the next count Aug 19 and dollars in gold to the contest
 making the next greatest
 n. This gives all the contest ts an equal chance to win one
 the special prizes offered no
 liter where they stand.
 If you are not a subscriber for Picayune now is the time to Prt, or if you owe now is the be to pay. You have no doubt friend among the contestants Do would be delighted to have ur votes.
 lien dollars in gold is worth nsiderable effort!and the energy 5tforth to secure this lands the Inner that much nearer success the finish when the piano will
 awarded. There ::is nothing prth while obtained in this prld without effort and to be- me victor in this contest and to eeive the reward that goes with IS certainly worth while. If pur efforts heretofore have been (asmodic, from now on make it lntinious and determined. En- ! the men as we'll as the women (lks in your behalf. They will (loy the Picayune and will be ad to help you along to victory. peak to your friends ard neigh prs and see how quickly they Pll respond. One of the beaut- Fof this contest is that few are Mppolnted, there are several |aes' It IS a time when you n ask your friends to show lelr friendship in a substantial |sy 2, by assisting you.
 ine count of September 19 will ueclSlve as ;o the $10, but it's must not be overlook ior your standing on that oc- ''lOll IS a sort of barometer to 'u' iollowlng of friends and, if " wln, 1t will be the result of s' 'sslorts Of yourself and friends .1.s. ,ae rlcayune has the laudable ,a '''i0n to improve right along 1T n S0 regularly to every hon e
 'eScott and vicinity; to stand
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-29

Wanted-A Representative in this, and ten adjoining Counties: must be men, and hustlers. Ad- dress. The B. E. Irbv Land Co, Td.hel Okla. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-29
NOTICE

l will hold the regular quarter ly examination of teachers of this county at Prescott, September IS and 19. Ali parties expect ing to teach in the public schools will please take notice.
 R. D. Martin,
 County Examiner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-29
MRS. 6, 6. DICKINSON

Mrs. c. c. Dickenson died at her home north oftown last Tues day. She was buried at Buch- anan Grave Yard Wednesday. Rev. c. H. Gilmore officiated at the burial. She leaves a husband and several children to mourn her death.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-29

l H. B. Mckenzie was a Little Rock visitor Monday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
TRINIDAD STREETS
UNDER POLICE
GUARD
KILLING OF UNITED MlNEWo'Rk
Err BY DETECTIVE PRovokEs
I'LL FEELING.

Trinidad. Colo. Aug 1.-THE streets
of Trinidad tonight are under heavy
police guard. Further violence, how
ever, is regarded as unlikely and the
situation is expected to reach its cli-
max tomorrow when Vice President
Hayes will announce his policy at
mass meeting. ~
w j. Murray, general manager of
the Victor American Fuel company,
arrived today to discuss the situation.
A. G. Feltz and John Feltz, of the
Baldwin Feltz detective agency, also
reached Trinidad tonight.
The miners have started a recall pc
tition against Sheriff j. II. Grisham
because of the alleged refusal to re-
woke deputyship commissions which
are said to have been granted by him
to Belcher, Belk and another Baldwin,
Feltz operative.
The trades assembly at a meeting
today indorsed the recall petition and
1t has been placed in the hands of
miners for immediate circulation.
Complete CONSERVATION exists in Trim
idad and throughout District No. 15.
United Mine Workers of America be-
cause of the killing last night of Ger
aid Lippiatt former organizer of the
miners union by G.. W. Belcher, a de-
tective. on the eve Of the assembling
of the state Federation Of Labor here
tomorrow. at which is to be determined
whether a strike of all miners in dis
| trict 15, comprising Utah, Colorado and
| New Mexico, will he called and the
| city is crowded With delegates to the
| convention, nothing is being talked of
except the shooting and the possible
effect it will have upon the miners in
event of the strike vote.
4 Frank ]. Hayes, vice president Of the
l United Mine Workers Of America ar
| rived here tonight. accompanied by
John McLennan of Denver president
of the State Federation of Labor. to
attend the opening session of the con-
4 vcntion tomorrow.
| IN inquest into the shooting which
resulted in Lippiatt's death and the
Wounding of Beleher by Lippiatt will
be held Tuesday afternoon. Relche,
and brother detective, Walter Belk
are under arrest Bclcher is confined
In q hospital undergoing treatment 20,
| his wounds,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
AROMATIC SPEECH
lane DELIVERS
IN oregon
SECRETARY TELLS COMPLAINING
SETTLERS OF GOVERN.
MENT's POLICY.

Portland. Aug. live ought to
make it just as easy as possible, for
q man to get home and just as hard
as possible for speculator to get hold
of the public lands and hold up the
man that wants home declared Sec
retary Of the Interior Franklin K Lane
at an informal reception given in his
honor at the Oregon hotel today.
This idea" he declared, expresses
the keynote of the conservation policy
of the present national administra-
tiOn."
Secretary Lane arrived in Portland
this morning and left late this after
noon on a trip of inspection to the
Deschutes irrigation project in east
ern Oregon. He rested at his hotel
this morning, held a brief house recep-
tion and gave audiences to several
settlers on Oregon irrigation projects.
who urged their claims to govern
ment consideration.
Secretary Lane will spend all day
Monday in the Deschutes, returning to
Portland in time for banquet to be
given in his honor by the commercial
club in''the evening
I
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
WITH DEAD Driver
AUTO P[UNCES
DOWN HILL
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO MEN IN
MACHINE AND WOMEN PAS
sENGERs ESCAPE.

Cripple Creek. Colo. Aug. 17--With
Its driver killed by holt of lightning.
an automobile bearing two women, a
baby and another dead man, plunged
unguided down steep mbankment on
a road north of Cripple Creek today
and hurled over the side of the HILL
Neither of the women nor the baby
was seriously injured.
II. w. Lyle of this city and Orcar
Avery of Winchita Falls. Texas. the
men in the party. were instantly killed
while they and their wives aud the
Lyle baby We're returning from pic
mic party near here. Shocked by the
horror of the tragedy, neither of the
women was able to leave the seat in
the rear of the machine. even after
they observed that the automobile was
plunging wildly With the hands OF a
dead man grasping the steering wheel
and We're carried down the cmbanlS
ment in the speeding car.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
MINES NEAR LIBBY
/ ARE UNUSUALLY
i. ACTIVE
WORK THROUGHOUT LINCOLN
s'couNTY DISTRICT PROMISES
~, MUCH FOR LIBBY.

Libby, Aug. 1.-THE Hazel T. Min
fAe company, operating the Shaugh
messy Hill group Of claims, is ar
hanging to ship a carload of their
diver lead ore to the smelter. and de-
vebpment work is being continued
According to all reports the outlook
fpr the property Is very favorable At
4 recent meeting the following officers
were elected: President, George
Chandler of Spokane; vice president
and manager, John HI. Town of Libby;
secretary, John M. Gleason of Spo-
kane. Work has not yet been started
ShS the building Of a concentrator, but
officials of the company say that one
will be built.
4. The Faith, Hope and Charity Min
Ing company has a crew of men at
work on their Bear creek property, 20
miles south of Libby, under E. N. Cory
M M:Spokane, the owner of the. claims
Teere is an ore vein on the.PtnpertS
that is said, to be about 10 feet wide
the values being in gold, silver and
Nad The upper tunnel. which was
M in for about 1000 feet, has beer
4handoned* and new tunnel started
1000 feet lower.
H. G. Lougee ofe4'ortland, Ore, re-
tShtly visited the Montana Silver.
read Mining and Milling company's
Rrpperty Is miles south of Libby ii
&hich he is largely. interested. De
Velopment work is being prosecuted
steadily. a,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
SOLDIERS ESCORT
REFUGEES
TRAiNLoAD OF AMERICANS AR
RIVE At Ell PAso UNDER
HEAVY FEDERAL GUARD.

Ell Paso. Texas, Aug. 17.-Eight
trains under federal military escort
of 1000 men. commanded by Colonel
Romero Mancilla and Alberto Terrazas.
reached .Juarez last evening. Twenty
American men and women and II chill
dren came on one train
The federals brought three cannon
and a number of rapid fire guns for
defense against possible constitutions
alist attack. The trains were six days
on the road from Chihuahua. Three of
them were of empty cars to be loaded
with provisions for Chihuahua City
Each visiA of Colonel Terrazas to this
city means purchases amounting to
100000. The Juarez- Chihuahua di-
vision of the Mexican National is the
only railroad operating in the state
capital for the last three months
Telegraphic communication with
Chihuahua was established Satur-
day. General Inez Salazar. commando
ing 1000 men, is repairing the road
near Villa Ahumada
Constitutionalist Colonel Ortega
leading the remnants of his column
defeated in the battle of Rancheira
Two weeks ago. is reported by the fed
erals to be at Buena Ventura, west OF
the national railroad, within a shor1
distance of Ascension. where Genera
villa has maintained headquarters fol
the last two months.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
DRUMMOND NOTES

Drummond, Aug. 17.-(Special)-
Alex Wight Of Stone sold his wool
clip this week to James MCGUIRE
buyer of Boston, Mass. 1t is under
stood good price was paid an ac-
count of the exceptionally good quail
ityj
F. w. Barnes, roadmaster of the
Northern Pacific at Garrison. was in
Drummond one day this week.
James Jenkins and Eddie Caine
spent Sunday at Hall, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reward.
Miss Margaret Ray spent Saturday
at Missoula on shopping trip.
F. A. Nordberg. manager of the Car
den City garage of Missoula, was
transacting business here one day this
week.
Mrs. James B. Featherman is Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. j. r. Myers
at He'll Gate. -
Charles Carroll of Helmville was
calling on old friends here Friday
to Butte.
Miss Mabel Jackways of Missoula
who has been visiting her folks al
Ovando. returned to the Garden city
Wednesday.
Mrs Harley Sears visited friends
near Gold Creek several days this
week
H. c. Bigelow, mining man of the
coast. has been here the past week
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
GEORGE VEHER FALLS
OVER HIGH PREc|PcE


Hamilton, Aug. II. - (SpeciaD.-
George veher is a sufferer at the local
hospital as the result of exposure fol-
lowing q bad accident which tbefell
him last week. He had been em-
ployed at the Lord & Blakeslee con-
struction camp on High lake and in
coming down Blodgett canyon trail,
attempted to make a short cut A
nlisstep pitched hi mover a precipice.
He suffered broken arm, an injured
hip, scalp wound and other bruises.
In this condition he lay among the
rocks for 4S hours until discovered
by a fisherman. He was brought to
Hamilton by Frank Selby and taken
to the hospital where physicians
worked over him for several hours
Little is known here Of the injured
man. A man who has been at the
camp saw Veher on the trail on Tues
day. DR.. owens, who is attending
to the mans injuries. stated this morn
ing that Veher is in a critical condi-
ton, it being difficult to ascertain
the extent of his injuries.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
WOMEN \ Of HAMILTON
URGED TO Be ACTIVE

Hamilton, Aug. II. - (Specia).-
There was large attendance Of Ham
ilton women at the chamber Of COM
merce yesterday afternoon to hear Mrs.
Tyler Thompson of Missoula, presi-
dent of the Montana Federation of
Wonen's clubs. in her address to the
Hamilton Mothers club Mrs. Thomp-
son Is a fluent speaker, and held the
close attention of her audience. She
stated that she believed in the ballot
for women, but that she was not a
militant suffragette. She pointed out
that only through the ballot would
the women of Montana be able to get
results from the legislature, showing
that the only recognition given the
women by the last. legislature was
the changing of the name reform
school, TO- industrial school" This
was the! only result Of a campaign
for several laws by the women OF
the state. She urged that the local
club become affiliated with the state
federation of clubs
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
QUIET SUNDAY SPENT
BY SULzER AND CLYNN

Albany, n. ", Aug. 1T.--Both Gov
ernor Slllzer and Lieutenant Governor
Martin II. Glynn. who claims to be
acting governor, spent a quiet Sab
bath Mr.. Sulzer did not go to church
as usual, but spent most of the day
at the bedside of his stricken wife
and was much encouraged at the fav-
orable report Of her physician.
Mr., Sulzer was informed of the es-
cape of Harry X. Thaw. but would not
discuss the matter.
Mr.. Glynn spent the day quietly at
his Cedar Hill summer home. He
expressed interest at the news OF
Thaw's escape. and sharp break in
the holiday armistice is expected when
the trustees OF public buildings hold
session tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
STEVENSVILLE NEWS

Stevensville. Aug. 17.-(Special)-
Today a party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Lenfest of Victor and Mes
danes +. NJ Smith, c. E. Huber and
Stanley Felbre and Miss Martha
Faulds of Stevensville and Harry L.
Jameson of Missoula motored to Medi-
cine Springs to spend the day.
& Misses Josie and Morgana Tillman
of Florence are spending Sunday at
the j. d. Miser home here.
Tomorrow the Josephine Deffry
company will arrive in Stevensville
for a weeks engagement at the Grand
The show is a stock company.
A number of outside people were
here today from other portions of the
valley to- attend the union services of
the Stevensville churches at the
Grand to hear Bishop Waterhouse and
DIR. Moore who are in attendance at
the conference here.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
LIVES IN DANGER
THROUGH THAW'S
ESCAPE
HIS WIFE, HER MOTHER AND
OTHERS FEAR HE WILL
WREAk VENGEANCE.

New York Aug 1T.--U'niformed 20
lice stood guard tonight at every en-
trance to the hotel where Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw is staying Always fearful
Of her husband, she showed her terror
to marked degree on learning that
he was at large Her mother. Mrs.
Charles j. Holman. was frightened
even more than she and urged Mrs.
Thaw to 60 into seclusion until Thaw
is found.
Harry has threatened to kill me, .
Mrs. ThaW said. and l believe my
presence in New York prompted him
to escape Four wears ago he told me.
I suppose I'll have to kill you next
Many men Will have cause for fear
now that he is free He considers DR..
doubtedly will try to make trouble
for him.
The state of New York has Il great
deal to answer for In this case What
Harry Thaw has been allowed to do
at MatteaWan is an outrage to think
of-bribery connived at and keepers
bullied by all the power of his money
And now he is allowed to escape.
suppose 100000 or 100000 looked pretty
good to some people.
zone thing is certain: Harry ThaW
won't stay in hiding long. He'll he hear,
from soon. few drinks make him q
raving madman and when that hap
pens he'll head straight for New York
He is crazy to get here and he won"
be able to stay away. / have made uI
my mind, however, not to worry. II
anything is going to happen | cant
stop it. ] am aWfully glad my baby
| is in London, though. and | think he'll
| be safe there.
| ITS pretty hard to tell what Harr!
will do now that he's free. Harry il
crafty; I think he has it in mind t.
start some legal action. He certainl,
took into consideration conditions a
| Albany and timed his escape for tn
right moment. He knows the mixul
| between the governor and the legisla
ture made the time just right for sucl
an attempt There's another man be
sides DIR. Flint who has cause to fea
| Harry, A lawyer named Delafield toll
Harrys mother that Harry was eraz
long before he shot White. Harr
never forgave him. He alWay
threatened to do something to him
He's terribly revengeful. He had tina
way of his before he killed White. i
fact, Harry's trouble with Stanfor
White started before White met me.
Private detectives were placed in tn
hotel to reinforce the uniformed polio
outside, but police officials refused I
detail central office detectives to guar
her.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
THAW FAMILY MADE
HARD FIGHT
Continued From Page One)

release through the attempted bribery
of DIR. John w. Russell, former supcrin-
tendent of the MatteaWan hospital An
inquiry resulted in the Indictment of
John y. Anhut, a young New York at
torneN employed by Thaw. On May
II, last, Anhut was found guilty of Of
fering DR. Russell $4,000 bribe and
sentenced to from two to four years
at Sing Sing. The present superin-
tendent. DR.. Raymond c. Kieb, was
appointed after DR.. Russell resigned.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
OHIO PEOPLE CAMPING
IN ROCK CREEK WILDS
v{v NHHsN AM n V4N Y

Stevensvile, Aug. 17-(Special) "A
party of Cleveland, Ohio, people who
arrived in the valley few days ago
are on camping trip to Rock creek,
which is over the range east of
Stevensville. Those who are on the
trip are DR. and Mrs. j. D. Hobson,
Mrs. DR.. Marsh. Miss Somer, Miss
Helen Hobson and Messrs. Alfred,
Frank and H. A. Hobson and they are
On their first camping expedition in
the mountains. OF the four ladies in
the party only one had ever been on
the back of a horse before they left
Stevensville for the Rock creek coun-
try. They are expected to return the
first of this week. Wyncer Caple of
this place is guide for the party and
Percy q. Webb is cooking for the
easterners. Twelve pack and saddle
horses ard used on the trip.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18

looking over the work done In the VI
cinity of Lincoln, where l.. D. Gass-
away is operating a diamond drill.
Miss Nora Rowan of Butte, who has
been visiting the Mellens the past
month, returned to her home Wednes-
day to prepare to take up her duties
as teacher of the school at Cedric.
Mont.
Guy C. Nutter of Birdseye spent sew
eral days here this week visiting A.
Balzhiser.
Mrs. Charles Carroll and child of
Helmville spent Saturday afternoon
here visiting friends after a trip to
Missoula-
Miss Rose Switzler Of Finn, Mont,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Herb Morse.
Charles lyman spent Sunday at
Butte.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
HAMILTON BRIEFS

Hamilton, Aug. H. Especial D.-
Attorney and Mrs. John H. Tolan, Mrs.
Gaspard Deschamps and Miss Juliet
Deschamps of Missoula motored to
Hamilton last evening, leaving this
forenoon for Medicine Springs. The
party expects to return to Missoula
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Morrell of Mis-
soula arrived in Hamilton last even
ing, making the trip up the valley by
automobile. They are visiting today
with Mrs. Morrell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harve Ferbrache.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Barron motored
to Missoula this forenoon, taking with
them Mrs. Cora West of Butte, who
is returning to her home following a
visit at the Barron home.
Mrs. Tyler Thompson of Missoula
who addressed the Mothers club OF
this city yesterday afternoon at the
chamber of commerce building, is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. K. McKeoWn.
Dr. w. +. CogsWell, secretary of the
state board of health, arrived in Ham
ilton yesterday to attend to official
business.
The Bitter Root Athletic club. the
principal promoters of which are Hert
Weiss, skinny" Powers and H. B
Cole, has received it's state license
from the state boxing commission.
strong 12-round bout, between two
of the classiest scrappers obtainable
will be staged here the evening Of
October 3. according to an announces
ment made last evening by skinny
Powers. He states that they are go.
ing to give Hamilton fans gooG
fight If they never do another thing
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
TO RACE HIS HORSES.

Hamilton, Aug. IL. Especially 80
Charles Breeze of Stevensville, who
has been working out string Of
horses at the DAILY training track.
stated last evening that he would ship
his horses to Bozeman tomorrow. From
Bozeman he will so to Livingston,
then to Big Timber, then to Helena.
He will probably jump to the local
county fair when he leaves Helena
with his horses. His horses will be
entered in the races on the tracks at
the fair in all of the cities mentioned.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
M|SS|ONARY'S MURDER
OFFICIALLY REPORTED

Constantinople, Aug. 17.-An official
dispatch received by the government
today confirms the murder last week
of the Rev. Charles II. Holbrook, a
missionary at South Soushehir, Asiatic
Turkey. The report said Rev, Hol-
brook had been shot by an unknown
man while reposing in a garden. The
murderer escaped, but the authorities
arrested several persons who are be-
lieved to- hHve been connected with the
case a4agA 8 r.
Mr.. Holbrook was connected with the
American board of commissioners for
foreign mlssiona at Siyas,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
EXCHANGES UNITE.

Hamilton. Aug. II. (SpeciaD.-
At meeting of the board of directors
Of the Montana Fruit Distributors,
held at the Ravalli hotel yesterday, a
contract with the Flathead Fruit
Growers exchange was signed up
Yesterdays action of the board makes
the Flathead organization a member OF
the Montana organization, which in
turn is one of the nine units of the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors. The
Flathead exchange has it's headquart- :
ers in Kalispell. Fred Whteside be-
ing president
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
MURDER.

Walker was murdered early today at a
Mexican dance in Glendale. Peter
Painter took up Il collection for the
burial expense and Michael Norego
contributed. Painter Was IN jail todaN.
charged with completely in the murder
and Norcgo was arrested as an alleged
principal. Walker had been called
from the dance 10 a spot where he
was shot from ambush,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
PAPER CLEANED.

Soiled wallpaper can be cleaned ulNn
the walls without injuring thu Iaos,
delicate or highly colored, Dip a white
wash brush in hot vinegar and brGsn
all over 1t very quickly but thoroughly
says the san Francisco Call when dry
the paper will be fresh and clean as
il newly hung.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
FAMOUS OLD FR|CAJE
HURT IN COLLISION

Philadelphia. Aug. 1.-THE old
United States frigate Santee, which
did valiant work in the war of 1872.
the Mexican war and the civil war and
which was being towed up from An
napolis To a point in New England.
put into the Delaware brcakwater last
night With six feet Of water in her
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18

hold The old vessel was in a col
lisiOn shortly after leaving Annapolis,
hut 1t was not serious enough to en-
danger her. The Santee which was
used as q training ship and then a
prison ship after her efficiency as a
fighting craft was over, was sold some
time ago to Philadelphia firm to be
broken up for the copper that is on
her hull. This copper. it is said, has
Is per cent of gold in it,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18
DATE SET FOR TOUR.

Newport, r. L., Aug. 17.-October 35
1913, has been set as the date for the
Atlantic fleet to start on its European
tour. The fleet will return December
20 so that the sailors may spend the
Christmas holidays at home
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-18

This gown Is made Of white Char
meuse with a simulated vest, collar.
girdle and sash of citron colored char
meuse. Insets of filet lace trim the
sides of the blouse and the upper front
part of the skirt. The three quarter
length kimona sleeves have a band of
filet lace set in just above the elbow,
and the red rose with foliage is set into
the girdle at the left side. while the
right side of the skirt Is draped to the
foundation. The tunic at thy back is
laid into an Inverted box 2lait
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

shrieldng. two dozen or more swim
mers being there most OF the time.