davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
CARD PARTY.

Card party given by Royal Neigh
bors, No. 155, a Odd Fellows anex,
Monday, February 3, 8 p. m. Admis-
sion 25c.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02

The city of Missoula may be lax in
her observation of some SCriptural
procerts. In the past
ClTYS there were people who
LIGHTS felt hat way about the
municipality; a strict
search might reveal some to-
day. But there is none who
will stand in public and say that
Missoula has hidden her light under a
bushcl. In fact the gay lights of Hig-
gins avenue illuminate more than the
street; they shine in all their glory
from page seven of the current SSueS
Of the Fedcralist, a neat and we'll
written little electrical magazine. The
FedoraliSt carries a picture Of Higgins
avenue, dressed in Sunday evening ar
ray and locked with a double row Of
brilliant lights. Beneath the picture
is an article commencing the Garden
city for its enterprise and quoting fig
ures to show that Missouri has the
best lighted business street in the
world, The whole story is a splendid
advertisement for MiSsOula, and, best
of all, is not o~VcrdraWn. We are
indebted to Ernest j. Brown for the
copy containing the little story.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02

visit in the east they didn't have a
day of s%leighins; they appreciated
Missoula's offering the more for that.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02

Mrs. G. f. Reynolds. Lessons in eX-
rressive reading. 1872 Higgins ave-
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02

The Maj About Town would like to
suggest to his neighbor on page nine
that the Ground Hog
CAN FOR be inferred in that ad-
TIE HOG mirabie cannerN main
tanned by the Pinch
Hitter. He had hoped, Gin vain. alas)
that no one would try to drag 4. Hog
into the limclieht this winter. AS day
after day went by without a sign of
the beast, hope rOsc high; but some
wretch with a disgusting liking for
old WhecZCs reminded the NJ. A. Y.
last night that today would be Ground
Hog day and suggested that notice
be made of the fact. our idea of alb
sOlute zero in an O~cCupatiOnal way
is concern over the doings of the
ground hog. If the ground hog secs
his shadow and r~etires, sorrow over
Whelms the superstitious and little
glooms run riot everywhere; If there
is no sunshine on the fatal day the
believer in the porCine theory must
fake up some excuse for the inevitable
February storms. Wherefore We sug-
gest that the Pinch Hitter purchase a
large and u~nbrcakahlc mason jar for
the reception of the Ground Hog. Who
cares? It's summer Just as long as the
ianitor keeps the fire burning in the
furnace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
THE WEATHER

Everybody knows what a glorious
day was February 1. 1913. At least
everybody in Missoula and vicinity
does and the day was so perfect that
it's influence must have been felt
around the globe. Here are the OBJ
servers figures:
Maximum
Minimum
At 6 p. m.
Thermometer
Barometer ....-....--.-.26 50
At 6 - m.
Thermometer
Barometer
South wind.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02

Frat fifteen-cent smoke, five cents
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02

Despite the fact that the opinion of
Attorney General Galcn in regard to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02

The Man About Town would like tt
suggest to his neighbor on page nint
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
Had Travelled Much
Seeking Remedy to
Restore Her Health

To-day l will quote Mrs. F.. Bloom,
of 21A st. Felix street, Brooklyn, who
said: I had been feeling unwell for
very long time and Travelled from
one place to another in search of re-
lief. but could find none When l
came back to New York after the
holidays a friend who lives in the
same house recommended Tona Vita
/ must say to my great delight feel
like a different woman, and | am
recommending this tonic TO all my
friends and everybody else come in
contact with, for ] consider iona
Vita to be the best tonic in the
world
Statements like this" continued
John Beazley Webb, must be more
convincing than all the scientific
theories that can be advanced, Nerv-
Gus debility has a very wide range
of symptoms, too many in fact, to
enumerate at one time. Some of the
more common are broken and rest
less sleep; frequent attacks of indi-
gestion: poor appetite; neuralgia;
constant attacks of depression, hys-
toria or general rundown feeling.
"rona Vita, which is meeting with
uncqualled success in New York city,
can be purchased in Newark al Pet
TVS Pharmacy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
SOCIETY ENJOYS CONCERT
AT WOMAN'S CLUBHOUSE
Flonzaley Quartet and Madame
Maconda Entertain.

Society was represented at con-
cert given last night by the Flonza-
ley Quartet in the Woman's Club
house, East Orange, under the dlrec-
ton of Mrs.. William S. Nelson, of
East Orange. The assisting artist
was Madame Charlotte Maconda, So
pranQ, who was heard for the first
time in the Oranges. She was ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs. Nell
son.
The work of the quartet in en-
semble was excellent, and contributed
enjoyment to a program of high
order Madame Maconda was en-
Enthusiastically received, and sang with
an ease of manner that was satisfy
ing to her hearers She was gowned
in yellow satin. For the~first number
she gave Queen of the Night"
C'Magic Flute"O Mozart, which she
was obliged to repeat.
Her other selections were: Der
Nussbaum." Schumann; "Standchen,"
Strauss aria from "Chevalier JEAN"
Joncieres; Nell" Faure; MY Lad
die Thayer; Flower Rain, "
Schneider; Come Home, Beloved"
Luckstone; Shepherd, Thy Demeanor
Vary" Thomas Brown, arranged by
Lone Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
GEO. CLEVELAND'S FUNERAL
TO RE HELD TOMORROW
Baking Powder Co. Founder
Dies in Orange.

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at AIS o'clock for
George Cleveland, founder of the bak-
ing powder manufacturing firm bear
ing his name, who died yesterday at
the home of his son-in-law, former
Judge Clarence b. Storrs, 1873 Lincoln
avenue, Orange. The Rev. DR.. Charles
Townsend, pastor of the First Pres
byterlan Church, Orange. will Off
cate, assisted by the Rev. David j.
Burrell, of New York. Interment will
be in Woodlawn Cemetery, New York.
Mr.. Cleveland died from the effects
of apoplexy He was stricken on Tues
day. Prior to the stroke he had been
|fnsgood health. He was IA years old.
He retired from business twenty-five
years ago, when a combination was
formed of the baking powder COM
panies.
He had resided in Orange twenty
two years and had lived with his
daughter for some time. Mr.. Cleve-
land was a director of the American
Type Founders Company, this being
his only official connection with bust
ness enterprises in late years. Mrs
Cleveland died some time ago. Mr.
Cleveland was born in New York
Surviving him are Mrs. Storrs and
one son, Guy Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
POLICE RESERVES WIN THE
BATTLE OF ANN STREET
Oangsters Forget Their Bloody
War When Cops Come.

Trenches five feet deep, breast
works formed with bed-springs, mat
tresses and earth. and ammunition in
the form of four wheelbarrow loads
of cobbestones and bricks marked
the battlefield at Ann street and New
York avenue. where more than forty
boys, belonging to two gangs in the
neigbborhood, had planned to stage a
miniature war in the rear of the Ann
Street School at noon today.
The boys, about evenly divided. had
been fixing the trenches and gather
ing ammunition all morning. As each
gang seemed bitter against its oppo-
nent, 1t was thought the battle might
result seriously.
. Lieutenant Waller sent the Third
precinct reserves to the place. From
either side of the combatants the
buecoats approached A few bricks
were even then soaring through the
air at the opposing strongholds
When the cops hove into view all
thoughts of war left the waiting sol
diers, and the whole pack, friends and
enemies, mingled in the dash to
escape. Several boys, among them
the ringleaders, were caught and
warned. then let go. A truce was de-
clared and the scene of fighting
cleared of the marks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
SAYS M'DERMOTT'S BILL "
is FOR BENEFIT OF CLIENT
Hull Says Lawmaker Thought
of Mrs. Baker in Framing 1t.

There will be a hearing before Vice
Chancellor Howell on March IL to
determine whether Alfred c. Baker,
an artist, of Ntuley, Is a fit person
to visit or associate with his son.
The child is years old and was born
out Of wedlock.
The question was raised by the
chld's mother, Mrs, Helen L. Baker
Mrs Baker is the lawfully welded
wife of Mr.. Baker, but has for some
time been living apart from him at
the home of her father, Peter Newell
at Delawanna. Mr.. Newell is an ar
list of renown. The case was TO have
been argued before the yice-chancel-
Tor Yesterday, but was postponed, and
the date for hearing has been
agreed upon as March ii.
Assemblyman Walter l.. MoDer-
mott, OF Jersey City, is Mrs. Baker $
counsel. He is the author of House
bill No. 2g1, now before the Legisla-
ture which provides that the mother
of an illegltimate child shall have the
exclusive right to its custody and
control, and j. Harry Hull, attorney
for MIR. Baker, has charged Assem-
blyman McDermott with framing the
measure to suit his own client. The
bin further provides that the father
shall have no custody or control of
or access to the child without the
mothers consent If this bill is sane
toned before March IL the case will
not come up on March IL. as Mrs.
Baker will then have circumvented
her husband and the Court of Chan
Gerry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
FOR FIFTH TIME SHE GETS
DAMAGES FROM P. S. c,

For the fifth time Mrs. Nellie Dag
gett. of 22S Walnut street, has re-
ceived damages from the Public Serv-
ice Railway Company for injuries re-
celved while riding on trolley cars,
In the latest case, tried before Judge
Nelson Y. DUNCAN, in the Supreme
Court. jury last night awarded her
$500 for injuries to her left eye re-
ceived on June u, 1911. when an eX-
plosion occurred in a motor-box OF
an open car in which she was riding
at High and Market streets.
She claimed that from this accident
she was totally blind for five months
and that her eyeslght is still affected.
Her husband, John F. Daggett, who
sued for loss of services of his wife
during the time she was blind, was
awarded a verdict of 500. The Dag
setts sued for 100000 each. Mrs. Dag
gett's other accidents, which cover a
period from August, 1905 were mainly
minor ones, and were settled for small
amounts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
PLAN OF
| y ARMY RESERVE
War Department Issues Order.
No Pay Unless in Ac-
tive Service.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Plans
for the organization of the army re-
serve, provided in the last army app
preparation act, are set forth in an
order just made public by the war
department. The reserve will be
made mp of soldiers furloughed to
its ranks for the unexpired portions
Of seven-year terms of enlistment
and men who reenlist for reserve
duty at the expiration of a seven
weir term of enlistment, or who. be-
ing honorably discharged soldiers of
the~reguar army. enlist for reserve
duty.
An. enlistments and reenlistments
will be for a period of three years.
Soldiers in the army reserve not in
active service Will not be entitled to
pay or allowances. Upon reporting
for duty, however, and being found
physically at for service, reservists
are to receive a sum equal to So a
month for each month during which
they have belonged to the reserve,
as well as the actual cost of trans
portation and subsistence from their
homes to the places TO which they
are ordered. A bounty also is pro
Nided for all honorably discharged
soldiers who might return to the
colors in response to presidential
proclamation.
Reservists during their term of
service as such will not be permitted
to enlist in the navy, marine corps
or organized militia, and will not be
permitted to leave the country ex-
cept upon approval of the secretary
of war
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
TWO YOUTHS ARRESTED
AS ROBBERY SUSPECTS
NutIey Police Expect to Clear
Up Thefts.

In the arrest of Joseph Bucci and
Joseph Nopotno, 90 years old each, of
kingsland, the Nutley police believe
they can clear up several recent rob
berries. The youths were held yester-
day on charges of carrying concealed
weapons
Chief of Police Sutcliffe was in
VestiSating a robbery at the Fort
nightly Clubhouse, in Franklin ave-
nue. where five boxes of cigarettes
were stolen this week. The chief was
looking over the grounds of the
Yantacaw School. where the humidor
which held the goods was found the
day after the theft He found the
two youths acting suspiciously, and
arrested them.
They were carrying an old boot, in
which, the police say. were hidden
several articles. When searched at
the police station two revolvers were
found on the pair. They were held
without bail until their records can
be investigated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
KILLING OF MEXICAN Is
DENIED BY FLETCHER


WASHINGTON, March Rear
Admiral Fletcher, commanding the
American battleship squadron off
Vera Cruz, Mex, in dispatch 10
the navy department today, emphat-
ically denied published reports that
one person had been killed and three
injured by the explosion of a shell
fired from one of the battleships
during target practise yesterday.
Rear Admiral Fletcher says there
is no foundation whatever for the
story. He points out that the sub
calibre practise of the Georgia and
Nebraska, which was made to APP
pear responsible for the alleged ac-
cident. took place at sea, out of
sight of land and more than twenty
FIVE miles from La Piedra, where the
shell was said to have exploded, and
adds, 1.-THE greatest care was exer-
clsed to see that no boats were in
line of our sub-ealibre fire or any
where near"
He adds that the Nebraska sailed
for Tampico at noon yesterday, to
permit the Virginia to go down to
Vera Cruz to coal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
MOTOR CLUB WILL
GIVE HOUSEWARMING
"CCpeakerless" Banquet Is
Also to Take Place.

Preparations are being made by the
members of the New Jersey Automo-
bile and Motor Club to celebrate with
a house warming their removal from
the old quarters, in Park place, to the
new building at the corner of Central
avenue and Halsey street.
The new baildng, which has been
in course of construction for two
weeks, will be a three-story brick and
stone affair. 1t is being erected by
the Millharking Construction and
Supply Company, and will be ready
for occupancy May 1. when the club
will move in, occupying the second
floor.
The clubs tenth annual banquet will
be held at the Washington on the
evening of April TO- The. club claims
to be the only organization in the
State giving "speakerless' banquets,
and general good time is expected.
as tn best obtainable talent>has been
engaged for the occasion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS
INCREASE SIX PER CENT,
February Report to Be Sent to
Z Congressman.

The monthly report of the post
office receipts for February issued
today by Assistant Postmaster Will
lam F.. Cyphers shows a net gain Of
61-5 per cent. over the receipts of
February, 1912.
The report gives last months re-
ceipts as S9S342,57, as against s92,-
607S1 for February, 1912.
A large part of the net increase is
due. no doubt, the postal authorities
claim, to the establishment of the
parcels post. 1t is pointed out. how
ever, that not more than 2 per cent.
could be ascribed to the parcels post.
A report in detail of the gain of
last month over February of last
year will be forwarded to Congress
man Mccoy for his use in working
for the passage of the Newark post
office bill, which has been held up
by amendments.
Owing to the increased demand fol-
parcels post service in this city it
has been necessary to establish three
more parcels post receiving stations.
They have been designated as fol-
lows:
station No. 6, the Avery Pharmacy.
Central avenue and Norfolk street.
station No. 10. A. Reich, druggist,
SS6 South Fifteenth street; station
No. 40. the Sternberger Pharmacy,
Central avenue and Eighth street.
For convenience the city has been
divided into districts. which are num-
1 tn .,4o
lions are not assigned to the dist
tricts until the demand warrants the
establishment of stations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
NEWARK STRIKERS
WAIT ON NEW YORK
important Conference in Me-
tropolis Under Way Between
Manufacturers and Leaders.

With an important conference OF
the manufacturers and strike leaders
on in New York today, the outcome
Of which will have a telling effect
upon the strike situation here, the
! local leaders were kept busy at the
/ headquarters this morning answering
telephone calls from the national
headquarters in New York. Abraham
Stiglitz, the local leader,A said that
the outlook in New York was of the
brightest according to the national
office. and the leaders were predict
ing that the manufacturers would
sign the articles of agreement drawn
up by the strikers.
If the agreement is signed in New
York there is little question that II
will also mark the end of the strike
in this city as well. The local strike
is merely a side issue of the general
strike declared by the national office,
and the local shops that have settled
belong to contractors in this city
whose employers in New York have
settled with the union there.
Contractors Here Affected.
1t was reported that the represen-
tatiyes of the large manufacturing
house of Rogers-Peet were in at
tendance at the conference. If the
Rogers-Peet people sign the agree
ment the three Observation-Disclosures in
this city, Joseph ~Heisler, Benedict &
Wendin and Sanford & Salomine,
will be affected, and will either have
to sign or get their work elsewhere.
Whatever the outcome of the con-
ference in New York, the local leaders
are sanguine of success, and declare
that before next week is over they
will have the majority Of the strikers
back to work. The big manufacturers
In the city are willing to settle; in
fact, have Instructed their contractors
to settle, but the latter are holding
out over mere technicalities, the
strike leaders aver. The contractors
who work for the firm of Stouten
burgh & Co. settled yesterday, and
the men, some 200 all told, returned to
work this morning.
Contractors Blamed.
The men employed by the Hilton
firms contractors would also have
returned, the IedutIS Sdys piliy liiS
Hilton contractors held out over
mere trivialities. A meeting of the
Hilton contractors will be held this
afternoon, according to Stiglitz, when
it is expected that an amicable agree
ment will be reached. If such is the
case almost 1000 men will be back
to work next week, and the only ones
left on strike will be the employees
of the three largest contractors and
of a few smaller shops.
Tomorrow night benefit for the
strikers will be given at Miner S
Empire Theatre at which a number
of wel-known vaudeville artists will
be seen. The program will include
Felix Haney, late of the way Down
East company; kipp and Kippy.
Harrison West Trio, Hattie Timberg,
Andy Rice, Sutton. Mcintyre and
Sutton, Ronair and Ward. Joe De
Koe troupe and others
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
DIRECTOR OF MUNICIPAL
RECREATION HERE TODAY
j. Leonard Mason Assumes Of
flee on Monday.

J. Leonard Mason whose appoint
ment as director of municipal recrea-
ton takes effect today, will assume
active charge of his Office on Mon
day. Mr. Mason, with his family, ar
rived in this city today, and will prob
ably be the guest of former Judge
Algernon Sweeney. president of the
Playground Commission, until he es-
tablishes his permanent quarters here.
Mr.. Mason's first public address will
be before the Playground Association
of the North End on Thursday night,
in North End Hall. His. first public
utterance will there be in the Summer
Avenue School district. where Mr.. Ma
son received his earlier education,
His talk will be on Fairgrounds
and Public Baths of the United
States and Europe" and viii be illus
trated with steropticon views taken
in this country and abroad.
On exhibition at the quarters of the
Playground Commission in the City
Hall is silver loving cup, presented
to Mr. Mason by the authorities of
Brookline, Mass, where he has served
for the last several years in similar
position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
TELEPHONE TRUNK
LINES ENDANGERED
Company Sues to Reclaim Right
of Way Where Farmers
Menace Wires.

Claiming that all telephone counHns
ton between this city and Philadef-
phia is threatened and that the eight
trunk lines from New York to that ,
city are in danger, the New York
Telephone Company has begun an
action In Chancery in an effort to re-
claim alleged right of way over a
stretch of farm land in Middlesex
county. Vice-Chancellor stevens has
signed an injunction restraining the
owners of the land from destroying
or interfering with the poles and
wires Argument on the case will
be heard before him Tuesday
Poles Are in Danger
1t is declared the poles are rotting
and are in momentary danger of
coming down and that other repairs
are needed to insure against a sudden
cessation in telephone connection
with Philadelphia. The lines include
not only the NeYark and New York
connections with Philadelphia, but
over them are carried the entire
communication with the South These
circuits are mentioned in the bill:
Eight New York to- Baltimore trunk
lines. two New York to- Wilmington
trunk lines. three New York Trenton
trunks, one Newark Philadelphia
trunk, one Jersey Philadelphia
trunk, one Morristown- Philadelphia
trunk, one Newark Trenton trunk.
one Morristown-P Philadelphia trunk,
one New Brunswick Philadelphia
trunk and seven New York Philadel-
phia trunks.
The suit is brought against Harry
J. Selover and Margaret j. Cosgrove,
of East Brunswick, who own ex-
tensive farm lands there, and on
whose property the poles and wires
are ranged. Thirteen years ago
subsidiary of the New York Tele-
phone Company owned the land and
sold it with the provision that the
company be allowed the privilege OF
stringing its wires across it. Suisse
quent sales brought it into SeloVer's
hands, and he conveyed part of 1t to
Margaret Cosgrove, a relative. They
deny the provisional clause in the
deed and claim the company has no
right on their land.
Several months ago, when ii was
seen that the poles and wires were in
need of repair, a gang of linemen
went out to repair them. Selover
ordered them off the ground, the COM
pany declares. and the poles have
been depreciating ever since, until
now the telephone connection from
here to the south is endangered.
Edward A. and William I. Day, OF
this city, are attorneys for the tele-
phone company. Selover and Mar
garet Cosgrove will be represented at
Tuesdays hearing by James II. Van
Cleef, of New Brunswick.