davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
STAGE HAS NO CHARMS
NOW FOR EDNA MAY

London. Nov. 1---Edna Nav Levi
schn, who is entertaining a party Of
friends at her home al Newmarket,
cabled to Chicago today os follows:
There is no truth in the repori
that ! am to return to the stage any
where. | have not the faintest idea
Of how the story arose. shall never
return to the stage"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
NEW STEAMERS
TO SOUTH AMERICA

Bordeau, Nov 1.-The Gala one OF
the two new French steamships be-
ing put into commission for the
South American trade by the COM
pagnie Sud-Atlantique, sailed today
The sister ship is the Lutetia. Max
iuG u knots an hour the new steam.
ers viii sail from Lisbon to Rio dt
Janeiro in eleven days to Monteyidec
in twelve days ana to Beunos Aires
in thirteen days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
CICERO WILSON'S HOME
SAYS u. S. APPLICANT

Who is The President of tho unltcd
States?" Anton Wjskiezelt was ask
cd when be applied for naturaliza-
zion papers before Judge Goodwin in
the Superior Court yesterday
Wilson, he replied
Where does he live?"
cicero, replied the applicant
Joseph Logcllo seemingly wanted
TO avoid offending the examiner, for
he answered in the affirmative to
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
CAR TRAFFIC IN
IND|ANAPOL|ST|FD
Up BY STRIKERS
G .vLrnor Ralston Enphatically Re-
fuses to Trke Hand Toward
Settling Sit1at..on.
MANY FIGHTS AND MUCH
RI0TING In THE Ll1Y

Indianapolis, Nov 1---Gov. Raj
ston emphatically refused tonight to
tak1 amy action in the street car
stlihe which completely tied up ser
wee here at noon today. He told
Mayor Shank who admitted the sit
uat on was beyond control by the
city authorities, that the police were
not doing their fun duty and that if
they would not do their duty he
would appeal to Sheriff Por,eous of
Marion county for aid. The mayer
tonight conferred with the sheriff
but no decision was reached.
No attempt has been made to
moNe cars tonight although about
400 strike breakers We're brought
into the city form Chicago Presi-
dent Robert /. Todd of the street
railway company said tonight that
he was prepared TO start the cars at
any time that he was offered ade-
Quato police protection.
For moro than an hour today, q
mob estimated at 5000 persons
fought in the down town district
before 1t could be broken up BY
mounted police. The trouble start
ed when Joe Hnchman, inspector
Tor the car company, tried to repair
a broken trolley pole on car line.
The mob pulled him from the car
End started to drag him to union
headquarters when he was rescued
by the police. The crowd started to
take the inspector away from the
police and the officers had to shoot
nto the air TO drive the crowd back.
The crowd continued rioting ana
fighting the police until the mounted
reserves arrived.
A meeting of the business mon
with Mayor Shank and his advisors
the adyisabil.ty of closing the sa-
loons until the strike is settled was
onsidered and no action was taken.
Thousands of men and women efI
tine city walked the streets tonight
wearing placards which said eve
Walked, Did Your" Women took
prominent part in the disorders.
They stood in the crowd defying the
police and strike breakers. AL
thoc2h vehicles of every description
were pressed into service the great
n lority Of the indianapolis laboring
people did not join the mob that sur
the Louisiana street car barn
where strike breakers are quartered.
walked home tonight.
That the federal government may
lake hand in the strike was init
mated in statement by postoffce
William c. Fletcher. The
'ar company has j contract with the
government to collect mail from
number of sub stations and Fletcher
declared the mail must he collected
IN schedule and if not that the gov
would start an investiga-
ton and make arrests If necessary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
YEAR OF BIG SALES

New York, Nov 1.-The Good
year Tire and Rubber company an
nounced that the company's business
for the fiscal year ending today ex-
ceeds $33,0o0,000. The company
has balanced it's production by dc.
reloping a mechanical goods depart
ment. 9
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
INHERITS $38,991;
LIVES ONLY 3 HOURS

New York. Nov. IAN infant who
only lived three hours inherited
$95,99l. The infant was George H
De Braekeleer, son of Mrs. jeanette
NJ. De Braekeleer, who died at the
birth of the child. The mother left
her property to the husband, a locai
lawyer. and to any child that might
be born. The infants share went tc
his father.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
MOTHER, WITH SHOVEL,
PUTS MAN IN THE HOSPITAL

by 14-year-old Frank Mechaiska
who is alleged to have shot several
pigeons belonging to the man, who
in turn is said to have boxed the
Youthful hunters ears. The man
and woman were arrested tor disor-
derly conduct. Stakura was removed
to the House of Correction Hospital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
VETERAN KILLS WIFE
WHEN SHE IS INJURED

Philadelphia Nov John Eber-
vein. an S1-year-old veteran, who
killed his wife last Wednesday by
striking her with an ironing board
today at the coroners inquest de-
clared he committed the deed at her
request. He said she fell down
stairs, and when she knew she was
fatally injured asked him to kill her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
ANNA HELD HAS CUTE
TIGER FOR PLAYMATE

san Francisco. Oct, 81. Anna
Held has tired of poodle DOES. milk
baths and other mild way Of killing
time.
TO stave off ennui she has obtain
ed bengal tiger cub to play with.
Tho actress bought 1t in Paris this
summer 1t was the prize of NJ.
nardanals' collection.
Gloom" rs the cub is called ac-
companies his mistress every where.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02

every question.
no you belieYN ~ polygamy?'
he was asked.
sure"
10 YOU believe a man should
have two or three wives?"
"Sure."
"no YOU believe in anarchy?'
Sure
lie was told to reMrn at another
time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
HALLOWEEN PRANK
MAY RESULT IN DEATH

Hammond, Ind, Nov. l---George
Nandergrift, bicycle policeman,
nearly lost his life today as the re-
suit of a Halloween prank. His BIZ
cycle ran into a doorstep placed in
the street and he was thrown to the
ground, where he lay unconscious for
several hours His skull was crushed
and he may die as the result.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02

Chicago, Nov l---"Doelors who re
quive spring chicken three times Q
day viii not be pleased with the po-
positions as internes in Tia.
County Hospital We do not ad-
vertise our cuisine to be the equal
of that of the Blackstone or La Sale
Hotels. The food is plain, but il
is nourishing."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02

Chicago, Nov. An angry
mother, armed with a shovel, proved
to be more than match for Joseph
Stakura of S7S4 Erie avenue, who
was rescued yesterday by the police
after he had been severely beaten by
Mrs. Frances Mechalska of S714
Erie avenue. The trouble was caused
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02

Washington. Nov LA we'll in
formed official OF the State Depart
ment said today after conferences at
the White House on the Mexican sit
uation that the next step Of the ad-
ministration would be a SECOND mes-I
sage to Congress an Mexico, and
perhaps its last one.
This official declared the presi-
dent is now standing for action, and
independent action. by the United
States in Mexico.
These same officials do not hesi-
tate to say that the conditions of
today in Mexico are strikingly
parallel with those which preceded
the Spanish war in 1898.
The only thing that would pre-
vent the message to Congress telling
ii that the conditions have become in
tolerable to the United States and
foreign nations is that the Mexican
people or the Mexican Congress
shall take away the executive powe-
from Huerta and his mediate friends
and lodge the power in some person
or persons whom President Wilsok
can recognize.
Must Refer to Army.
1t is pointed out that action" by
the President must refer to the use
Of the army, and the army cannot be
used without request to Congress
in message and without express
authority from Congress
What President Wilson and what
President Taft have done in the
way of action" has only been By
the navy, and what the navy does il
not regarded as intervention either
by Congress or by the President.
It is believed that the President
will send this time with his message
to Congress the complete records
from the State Department, includ-
ing anything il may have giving the
views of foreign powers. and it is ad-
mitted that certain preliminary
views of foreign powers were files
there nearly four months ago.
The data relating to the Mexica-
situation was today in the hands Of
John Bassett Moore, counselor OF the
state Department and OF Boaz Long.
chief of the Latin bureau of the
State Department. Both Of these
officials were at the White House to-
day with their information up to-
date. at the request of the Pres-
dent.
Nothing to Show Panic
The state Deartment declared
that it had nothing TO show that
American citizens were in panic
and were flying with their pocket
books only out of Mexico City.
1t was pointed out that the Presi-
dent had advised Americans long ago
to leave Mexico City and elsewhere
in the danger zone.
Counselor Moore also stated thai
the state Department had no knowl
edge of the visit of the members az
the diplomatic corps to John Lind
at Vera Cruz or that Italy had start
ffsaneI,,dea On Sfxth Pagea
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02

]. M. Coleman of Kansas CITY
kas., is in the city visiting his rela-
tives. John Conkle and family. of
220 Twelfth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
PROTECTING
MIGRATORY BIRDS
NOW IN EFFECT
New Federal Act Protects Fowls
from Hunters and Has Far
Reaching Effect
STATES DIVIDED INTO
13 UNITS OR DISTRICTS

Washington, NOV 1.-The new
{. S laws. which afford protection
to migratory birds in every state in
the Union became effective today.
These regulations put under federal
protection for the first time, a large
number of n,icratry game and in
aectvor0us birds ANA thus places fed
cral restrictions OF the 5000, ,000
hunters OF the United states IN en-
forcing the1e regulations federal au-
thCrijies will cooperate with state
game commissioners and other state
authorities in carrying out the pro-
visions Of the law aud TO prevent
complications in the local enforce
ment OF the regulations.
The states have been grouped into
thirteen units or districts. each in
charge Of an Inspector Several Of
these positions IN the west will be
filed temporarily by regular cx-
PC fenced employees of the depart
ment The work of organizing viii
probably be begun the Middle
states, the Northwest and the Pacific
Coast. The department expects to
have the assistance of the game COM
mission deputies in the states as we'll
as the public generally and sports
mon who are Interested in the sue
cess of the new law.
Birds Protected,
Among the birds protected by the
regulations are the brant. wild duck,
goose, swan cranes of various species,
rail, several kinds OF shore birds,
pigeon, dove, wild pigeon. hobolnk,
tatbird, chickadec, cuckoo, flicker,
nycateher grosbeak, humming bird.
kinslet martin, meadow lark night
hawk, uuthatcbes, orolc, robbin.
shrikc, swallow, swift, thrush,
warbler, whipporwlll woodpcckor
ana wren.
The regulations for the enforce
ment of the Law separate the coun-
try into two zones, known as the
breeding and wintcring zones, The
former comprises twenty-five states,
lying wholly or in part north of
latitude DO degrees and the Ohio
river, and the latter comprises twen-
tythree States and the District of
Concluded on Sixth Page.D
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02

Concluded on Sixth Page.l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
DIR. n. j. RILEY HOME
FROM CALIFORNIA TRIP,

DIR. H. ]. Riley yesterday returned to
Missoula from a six-weeks' trip In
California. DR.. Riley went to Califor-
MIA to visit his family. Mrs. Riley
and the children have been in the sunny
state all winter visiting at the home of
Mrs. ltileN's mother in Long Beach.
The children are attending school
there. Mrs. Riley will remain with
them until the present term is closed.
While there. the doctor met r.
CLANCY who is touring California in
his auto. He also brings news that
Walter Beck has started home and
will arrive in Missoula by the auto
route.
DIR, Riley would have enjoyed a
longer visit with his family, but the
stress of business here prevented.
He Travelled quite extensively. around
California II brings some good
stories of Catalina island and all of
the. other places which are enjoyed
by tourists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
FEDERAL BUILDING
ADDITION
SIZE OF UNCLE SANS STRUC-
TURE WILL BE CONSIDER
ABLY AUGMENTED.

Washington, March 15.-(Special.)-
The omnibus public buildings bill as
it finally became a law on March 8,
carried three items of interest to
Missoula, k%alispell and Miles CITY.
In the final draft of the. general bill
We're included Pray's bill appropriate
ing 100000 for the construction of
the postoffice building at Kalispell.
Myers bll appropriating s75,o 900 addi-
tional for the building at Miles City,
making a total Of $150,0OO for that
building and site. and Dixon's bill APP
propriating $4,000 additional for the.
construction Of an addition to the
federal building at Missoula for fed
eral court purposes.
The proposed extension Of the Mis-
soula federal building contemplates
the extension of the present wings a
distance. of 40 feet towards the alley,
three stories high and the construc-
ton of a north front 40 feet wide
along the entire north side Of the ex-
tended wings. corresponding to the
present south front of the building.
This will make the enlarged building
1O2 feet square. The first story will
cover the entire ground area. The,
second and third stories will enclose
an open court in the center of the
building. The entire ground floor as
enlarged will be used for postoffice
purposes with the exception of the
entrance to the federal courtrooms
that will be built in the extended west
wing on the Pattee street side Of the
building. The entire new norta
front on the second and third stories
will be used for the federal court
room and offices for the judge, mar
shall. clerk, jury and witness rooms.
The additional 4O-foot space in the
extension of the wings, on the second
and third stories, will be given over
to the forest service for additional
quarters.
Owing to the rule of the supervising
architect of the treasury, that new
buildings must take their turn in ref
ence to the date of the appropriations,
1t VIII be at least IS months or two
years before the plans and specifica-
tions are ready and another year for
the construction. This will apply to
Missoula, Kalispell and Miles City.
The contracts for the public build
ings at Billings and Livingston have
recently been let and work will be
commenced at both places this spring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

and the coon began to scrape and bow
with such abandon that he kicked a
big jar of picked raspberries from a
display shelf. The jar fell with a
crash and raspberries and alcohol flew
all over the, room. l greeted that
coon with language that should have
made him blush, but he only smiled.
Now don't worry, boss, he said. 'Ah
will clean them berries up mahself. All
is a pohtah and ah will give the work
NAH pussonal supervision He said
it with a condescending air, but got
right to work. He did remove most
of the remains, but | have been smell
ing alcohol Favored with raspberries
all day. 1t must have gone to my
head, | guess. That's what makes me
happy"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
T N

Ioday does the work of fifty at any
olher time, says Anderson. Pick out
any Of my fifty-cent potted plants at
twenty-five cents. | need the room
and | also need the money. This is
the greatest pot plant bargain ever
offered in Missoula. This reduction
IS from my already low price of about
half what others ask. Remember, it
is for today only. I want to again
emphasize hat I can and do give
more and better value for the money
than can be had elsewhere. Why
shouldn't |? I have no uptown store
and no big expense. You get the hene-
fit. Take DAILY or Fort cars right to
the greenhouse DOR. Bell phone 1853:
Ind. 212G. ANDERSON.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
A FiNE
START

Charles f. Dallman, originator of
the green c~arnation, drove into town
from the nursery yes
WEARING terday with his annual
GREEN crop of these dainty
blossoms, preparatory
to the st. Patrick's sale, which he has
conducted for so many years. There
was never a Drawer show of the green
than was made when he had the goods
spread out in the Missoula Nursery
company store. Charles has a good
many Irish instincts, though he doesn't
talk that way, and he was right in .his
element among the greens. This is
the greatest day in the year-this
Patrick'S daN-and I like to have the
boys celebrate" said he, as he ar
ranged his show. Il like to see the
sport. This will help some, / guess.
But don't think are the only
jingler i'll the country. ! can go some
myself" n forthwith. the German
dug into AN inside pocket and pro-
duced from it's depths this Quatrain:
Itenember. boys, Old Ireland
And show your coiors gay;
A green carnation on your coat
Is a boost for Patrick's day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
TORREY A LIEUTENANT
IN THE MARINE CORPS

Tho many MissouIa friends of IF. P.
Torrey, the young son of the late
Major Torrey, will be interested in
the news that he has received his
commission as a lieutenant in the
marine corps. Torroy was a student
at the university for a while and has
scores of friends in Missoula. Yes
terday Thayer Stoddard received a
letter from him in which Torrey said
that he had just passed his eXamina-
tons n had been commissioned a
lieutenant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
LISTS
ARE POSTED
VOTERS OF ALL CITY PRECINCTS
ARE LISTED AND SHEETS
ARE DISPLAYED.

Yesterday the registration lists of
those entitled to vote at the COM
ing city primary election were posted
in the various precincts. The lists are
out somewhat earlier this year than
usual. They have been posted in con-
Spicuous places so everyone will haVe
an opportunity to see that he is cor
rectly registered before election day.
The number registered in the vari-
Gus precincts is about the same as last
year. The total number registered in
each precinct, as given out by Registry
Clerk IIarrah yesterday, follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

Frank McHaffie is rejoicing in the
possession of a quart of sailed grass
hoppers for bait in his
FINE early spring fishing.
BAIT They were sent from
Bavaria by Herman
kOhn, who is visiting there in his old
home. Accompanying the gift, Mr..
kohn sent a letter which explained
the circumstances. lover here" he
wrote, there are stands on many of
the corners whore these salted grass
hoppers are sold just as peanuts and
popcorn are sold in Missoula. | was
much interested in the business. It is
something new since | left this coun-
try for America. | haven't had the
nerve to try to eat any of the hoppers,
but it occurred to me that they would
make good bait for your early fishing.
These hoppers look like the Missouln
animal, and | don't believe the trout
in the Bitter Root will know the diff
ference. | hope you Will give them a
trial, and when | get home let me
a good time" The hoppers do resem-
Bile the local product very closely, and
the sailing process has not destroyed
their appearance. Frank expects that
they will make good bait, and is going
to try them as soon as he cam coax
Charlie Lemley to take a day off and
60 out with him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16


Out upon the springtime ozone, float
urging, coaxing of the
WE HAVE "auctloneer; he sells
FILM NOW horses, harness, wag-
ons, chiffoniers and
ana chalfS, there'S no limit to the
scfledule OF ms goods and wares:
he4ttlef is there n limit to his power
~ speech; nara as fhnt that buyers
dleaft is, when ne cannot reach;
when ne gets the bidding started,
men ne shows his speed; it's ambi-
lloh makes nm go so-though it seems
IKE greed; he can tell each horses
fecofu ana ms pedigree; when he gets
Two rivals bludlaS, 1t rs good to see;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS twenty, thus
ms earnest cal; thank-yOu-noW-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
WESTMINSTER GUILD.

The Westminster guild will meet,
Tuesday evening, with Mrs. G. f,
Peterson at her home on Gerald ave.
nue.. w. G. Bateman. who was pro-
fessor of chemistry in the Imperial
Pei Yong university at Tientsin
China, from 1910 to 1912, will talk
Of Chinese education. The meeting
will begin promptly at s o'clock and
all members and friends who may
care to hear DR.. Batcman will be. well
come at hat time. Members are
reminded of the s~elf-denial offering
to be taken at this meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

Charles f. Dallman, originator of
the green carnation, drove into town
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

j. NJ. Price came in yesterday on No.
A., happy and Well-fcd. Thanks to the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

j. NJ. Price came in yesterday on No.
A., happy and Well-fcd. Thanks to the
fact that he was tray
BOOSTING cling on March II, Mr..
SALMON Price helped celebrate
Salmon Day" set aside
by the northwest as a time for the
g~loriiicatiOn Of the Pacific's ~delectahle
fish. Free salmon vas served in the
dining car, and literature, describing
the extent of the salmon fishing in
dustry, telling of the merit of the sal
mon as food and describing the sport
of fishing for salmon with rod and
line, was distributed to the passengers.
1T was a remarkable observance"
says Mr.. Price. The salmon served
in the diner was excellent, and the
literature was interesting and convinc-
ing-the more 50 after a taste of the
fish. The train on which | rode was
not the only one blessed by the obser-
vance of Salmon Day. The ~associa-
ton treated the passengers on every
Northern Pacific train in the same
manner. 1t vas a great boost for Mr..
salmon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

Secretary Ferguson of the chamber of
commerce bore the burden of his office.
with unusual enthusi-
HARD assn last night. He was
LUCK so full of ginger and so
completely Wreathed in
smiles that we We're moved to ask the.
reason. "Raspberries," said the sec
rotary. Business of guessing the an
sWer three times and then with fingers
crossed falling for the joke. It's no
joke said Bill. 'Raspberries are re-
sponsible for my condition. While I
was hard at work this morning n col
Ored porter came into the office. in
search of something we would give
away. Has you any more of them
Red Apple notebooks he said as he
came in the door. | turned around
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
NOTICE.

Special meeting of st. Ome COM
mandery No. 9, Monday evening,
March II. order of Temple conferred
and visit from grand c~ommandery Of
ftcer. FRANK BORG, L. G.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

The Royal Neighbors of America will
CIV n card party Monday evening,
March II, in l O. O. +. annex. Ad-
mission % cents. Prizes on exhibit
at DOnOhue'S.-AdV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
ST. Patrick's Ball.

Grand ball st. Patrick's night,
March II, 1913. Elite hall. Tickets 81.
Ladies without escorts 25 cents.-Adv