davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
ENTIRE
FAMILY

Prepare yourself for a considerable
discourse upon the weather. You are
working the weather to
FAKE DEATH" the Boss in
LION formed us yesterday.
Every other day you
print some sort of rot about the
weather or the snow or the mud until
people have become Disguised. If you
cant write of something else you'd
better get your time from the cashier"
No more weather goes. then. After
today the weather is barred from this
column, and we are to be driven to
work for a living. Circumstances
forced this farewell classic, though.
Yesterday was March /, and March Is
a month whose relation to the weather
has been celebrated in prose and song.
March, says the proverb, comes in like
a lion n goes out like a lamb. If
that is true the old month must be
still using the lion that attracted the
attention of the writer of that saw.
If yesterdays weather was in imita-
ton of a lion we will sign articles for
a finish fight against seven of the
beasts. You have seen these circus
lions between whose toothless jaws
the intrepid tanner sticks his head
This March lion was just such a beast.
The animal initiated by March first
must be moth-eaten and weary with
the weight of years, for he looked
more like the concluding lamb thar
anything else. Deep thought fails to
evoke any further addition to this
philosophical discussion of March
weather. 1t seems a shame to leave
the subject, but there is no more to be
said. The weather is hereafter the
exclusive property of the charming
young lady whose diurnal duty it is tc
embellish with choice English the fig.
ures furnished by Uncle Sans OBJ.
server. We part company with the
weather in tears. 1t was a faithful
friend; good at any time for a para,
graph. Now we a nothing in re.
serve for duh days. Verify, life is full
of sorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
Farewell,

Great farewell meeting, 1880 p. m,
Elite a Mr.. Smith will have a
final word for all, hut especially urges
that all who have signed cards be
present. The music will be a great
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

Over on west Cedar street yesterday
afternoon, Colonel kirkhart held one
of the fastest auction
LIVELY sales that this city ever
saw. 1t was fun to see
the bidding and the
buying. The crowd wa interested and
the bidding was spirited; it was in
teresting to watch the rivalry. -Four
teen horses We're sold, together with a
lot OF harness, wagons n farm ma
chinery. The crowd was there to buy
and it bought. The lot was sold out
clean, n the results were announced
last night as entirely satisfactory.
The establishment of a regular auc-
ton business here is q good thing"
said a business man who watched the
fun for a few minutes. 1T Will bring
q lot OF business to town and will
make a regular clearance and ex-
change place of this. Also ] believe it
would work up a good livestock bust
ness here if it We're taken hold of in
the right way. l like to see this sort
of thing. | had no idea the people
here had become 50 interested in these
sales. 1t would be easy to develop a
larger business, and | think it could
be done to the advantage of the city,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

SO quietly did Manager Blankenship
slip into Missoula that few people
knew that his family
ENTIRE came with him. Mrs.
FAMILY Blankenship and Cliff
ton, Jr., are at home
and will stay here through the
summer. Both are glad to be back in
Missoula. Mrs. Blankenship missed
her friends and the fresh Missoula air;
Clifton missed his pals and the big
clean yard where he spends his sum
mers. Butte's smoke and rush and
dinginess didn't please either Mrs.
B~lankenship or the youngster. They
were more pleased at the return than
was Blank himself.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

City Clerk Bill Smith has come home.
fatter than ever, more prosperous
than before n COM
WILLIAM pletely happy is the
RE genial custodian of the
city's records. Califor-
MIA treated him we'll, and he enjoyed
his visit in the sunny south, but he is
none the less glad to get home. Mrs.
Smith mad the trip with her hus-
band, and the happiest feature of the
journey was a visit with Fred Smith
in Bakersfield. Mr.. Smith says that
his son Is prospecting in California, and
is getting heavier every day. The city
clerk brought back with him a trunk
full of oranges and a load of pretty
souvenirs of the trip. California Is a
mighty fine country" he says. The
orange crop there wasn't hurt as bad
as people thought at first, and the
harvest will be good this year. Fred
is happy and is doing %splendidly. I
had q good time, but l am glad to get
back to Missoula just the same"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
Wool Dress Skirts

There is a great selection of wool
and mohair dress skirts in the new
predominating spring styles for
you to choose from; they come in
black, navy, brown: are finely tai
lored and correct in all appoint
ments; values to $500; O0 NJ
special at .1Z.I0
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

We have a goodly quantity and
variety of new serge dresses; they
come in navy, black and brown,
neatly made and artistically
trimmed with lace, and also the
new Bulgarian" trimmings; val
e ess ' ss $1,000; sps- $685.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

Over on west Cedar street yesterday
afternoon, Colonel kirkhart held one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today TO
the following:
Calvary Baptist Church, to build
church at o129 Virginia avenue north
west: architect, l. 7. Hatton; builder,
Frank Washington: estimated cost
$500.
8. n. Halves, to build flats at SIS {.
street northwest; architect, Z. N. Ham
ilton; builder. G. w. Heath; estimated
cost, $4,000.
T.. H. Koss, TO repair barroom at TIL
sth street northwest; estimated cost.
$4,000.
Carl Jaeger, to repair dwelling at 900
18th street northwest; estimated cost.
SIS.
G. Blair, 10 repair garage at 1861
Pennsylvania avenue northwest; esti-
mated cost. $4,000.
A. Dracos, to repair lunchroom at
1924 14th street northwest; esti-
mated cost. $1,641.
S. Q. Bird, to repair store at 80 18th
street northwest: estimated cost sos.
Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tionel Peace. to repair offices at Jack
son place northwest; estimated cost.
Si,721
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
METHoDIsM TO AID.
Church Resolves to Share in Work
of Evangelizing World.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. October d.
"Methodism must evangelize her share OF
the world" will be the keynote Of the
national convention of Methodist men.
which will convene here tomorrow and
continue through Friday. It is expected
that 5000 delegates. including bishops,
secretaries, district superintendent,
clergymen and laymen, will attend.
Among the bishops who are on the
program are: Francis J. Mcconnell OF
Denver, James w. Bashford. Picking
China; Homer C. Stuntz, South Ameri,
ca: Edwin NJ. Hughes. San Francisco;
Earl Cranston, Washington, p. c.; Theo-
dore s. Henderson. Chattanooga, Tenn.
w. A. Quayle st. Paul; w. +. Nc
Dowell. Chicago, and William f. Ander-
son, Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
TO TAKE STRIKERS PLACES.
Men Expected by Hundreds al
Michigan Mines This Week.

CALUMET. Mich. October a7.-Men are
expected here by the hundreds this week
to take the places of copper mine strik-
ers A special train with several hundred
workers for the Calumet and Hecla and
Superior mines passed through st. Ignace.
Mich, this morning. and preparations
have been made to give it adequate pro-
lection. It is unlikely that any more men
will be brought i'll at night. owing to the
difficulty Of guarding against attacks. A
carload of men arrived at the Quincy
mine this morning 1t is stated that the
Calumet and Hecla will get all the men
it needs this week and that the company
will then begin supplying Ahrneek and
other subsidiaries.
A meeting of Finnish strikers to vote on
going back to work failed to materfalize
yesterday. opposition to the plan proving
too strong.
Peaceable parades We're held throu.h bout
the district this morning and the injunc-
ton against picketing was obeyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
COTTON CARGO ABLAZE.
British Freighter Escapes Fate of
the Yolturno.

HALIFAX, N. S.. October 27.-The
British freighter Sowwell. bound from
Savannah for Havre. put in here yester-
day with her cargo of 1900 bales Of cot
ton on fire. Friday morning when $50
miles southeast of Halifax, fire was dis
covered in the forehoid. It had gained
such Roadway that the deck was almost
at white heat. but the engineers succeed
ed in cutting holes in the deck through
which steam pipes were inserted.
A gale was blowing and a heavy sea
running. The steering gear became dis
abled and the ship for time was help
less. When the steering gear was put in
order Capt. Evans headed his steamer
for Halifax. On arrival here a fire en-
CINE flooded the hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
voGEL ASSUMES POSITION.
Gives 5000, 600 Bond as Assistant
Treasurer of United States.

NEW YORK, October 27.-Martin
vogel. who was recently appointed as
sistant treasurer of the United States
IN this city, was formally indicted into
office today, his acceptance Of the po-
sition having been fastened by the re-
cent death of his predecessor. Charles
S Wilmington of Herkimer, N. Y. Mr..
vogel, who is New York lawyer, fur
nished q bond of 100000.
The work Of counting the $170,0O0.0 900
now IN the vaults Of the subtrcasury.
for which the new assistant treasurer
assumed responsibility, will begin to-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
KAISER IN VIENNA.
Emperor William Visits Austrian
Ruler and Is Warmly Welcomed.

liam of Germany arrived here yesterday
on a visit to Emperor Francis Joseph
who warmly welcomed him at the sta
ton. The meeting OF the two sovereigns,
it is believed will go far toward check
ing rumors of GOODNESS between the two
countries because Of Germanys support
of anti-Austrian policies during the Bal
kan war.
The emperors lunched and dined to-
gether and had a long conference. The
German emperor met the leading political
personages and started on his return to
Berlin last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
Stores Interested in Plan.

The following stores have expressed in
terest in the plan and have appointed
committees to enlist the interest of their
clerks:
Glassburgh & Bro, Family Shoe Store.
Hahn Shoe Store, Richards Shoe Store.
Woolworth 5 and 10 Cent Store, McCrorey
and 10 Cent Store. Harris Jewelry Com
pany. the Eisenlan Company. Stratus &
Barnard, the Eberly Stove Company.
Grosner Clothing Store. The Mode, the
Calvert Clothing Company. the Hub Fur
nture Company, Herman's, Moses &
Sons Goldenberg's, Garfinkle's, F. P. May
Hardware Company, Barber s Ross.
House 4 Hermann, Muth Paint Com
pany, S. Kann, Sons 4 Co., Parker-Brid-
get Company. d. j. Kaufman. Hecht q
Co, the Boston House, the Palais Royal.
NJ. Stein & Co.. Berry &, Co., r. P. An
drews, Morrison Paper Company. S. s.
Shedd & Co., Friedlander Bros, Xander
Wine Company and Jackson Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SoIICE.-A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
ers OF the West Virginia Mining and Manufac-
turing Company of Washington. of the District
OF Columbia, n corporation. Incorporated under
the laws of the state of West Virginia. Is mere
by called to meet AT the office OF Joseph l.
Weller at No. Go j. street northwest, wash
incton. y. c.. on SATURDAY, the stn day OF
;he DI-pose OF cIe,.lng a board OF directors
considering n resolution providing for the sale
ard conveyance of "a. the property ami assets
OF said corpora ton aud for the transaction OF
sny and all business may properly De trans
scfed bv the stockholders OF said company in
general meeting assembled
j. T.. CRAWFORD.
Stockholder holding more than ne-tenth
OF the entire capital stock OF said cor
g.orYfion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
BOMB NEAR WEST POINT.
Skaters Italian Saloon and Dam
ages Dozen Other Buildings.

HIGHLAND FALLS, n. Y, October 81.
"A powerful bomb. tiled with nitro
glscerin. was exploded this morning on
the window ledge or an Italian saloon
near the West Point Military Academy.
\ dozen or more buildings were dam
aged. scores of people in the little Italian
colony nearby were thrown from their
beds and u panic followed. Nobody WAS
seriously hurt Property damage was
oyer sos coo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
CUMMINs SENT TO T0MBs.
Execution Of Sentence in Sing Sing
Deferred-Appeal to Be Taken.

NEW YORK, October 27.-William j.
Cummins. whose conviction for grand
larceny in connection with the Carnegie
Trust Company failure, was recently up
held by the state court of appeals, was
committed to the ,Tombs prison today and
the execution of his sentence of four to
eight years in Sing Sing deferred for a
week. Cummins' attorney opposed the
commitment of his client to the, Tombs.
He said that the case was to be appealed
at once to the United States Supreme
Court. on the ground that article Il of
the Constitution had been violated by
Cummins' conviction.
Since his original trial and conviction
Cumuins has been at liberty under $780,
coo bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
Rio Cheers as Roosevelt Departs.

RIO JANEIRo, October 21.--Col. Theo-
dorc Roosevelt left Rio Janeiro at S
O'Clock last evening by a special train
for Sac Paulo. The party Was accom-
panied to the train by Il representative
OF President Irunseca by all the minis
fers. the diplomatic corps, members of
parliament and higher officials. The
crowds cheorcd the departing visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. FAIRBANKS.
Services Conducted by Bishop Viii
liam F. Mcdowell of Chicago.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. October 27.-The
funeral OF Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks.
wife OF the former Vice President who
died at her home here Friday. was held
yesterday afternoon and burial was in
Crown Hill cemetery. Bishop William
F. Mcdowell of Chicago. who accompa-
MED Mr. and Mrs Fairbanks part way on
their recent trip around the world, con-
Quoted the services.
Many friends of Mrs. Fairbanks from
out of town, who had been associated
with her during her term us president
general of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. attended the funeral. The
floral offerings filled several rooms of the
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
SALESPEOPLE'S HOME
AND.SICK BENEFIT FUND
Clerks in Wholesale and Retail
Stores and Manufactures
Interested in Project.

Plans for the establishment here of q
salespeople's home and emergency fund
are being made by a number of clerks
and stores of this city. The movement is
headed by Milton Leinson. salesman for
Saks & Co. 1t is planned that by pay
ment of yearly dues by clerks in retail
wholesale and manufacturing establish
nents sick benefits could be paid to those
who are taken i'll. while the balance would
apply on the erection of home for aged
clerks.
Mr.. Leinson is being assisted in tue
plans by Sol. Breslauer, John T. Tyler
and Harry F. Barnard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
Red Cross Seals Ready.

NEW YORK, October .7.-At the Ma
tionai Red Cross seal Headquarters it is
that the annual sale of Red
Cross Christmas stamps will be begun
November II, in aid, as usual. of the fight
against tuberculosis The seals are ready
and will be distributed to sub agents such
as churches. organizations and individuals
during the two weeks beginning next
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
Veteran Utah Journalist Dies.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. October o7.-
Col. William Nelson, editor Of the Salt
Lake Tribune for thirty-five years, died
at his home here yesterday of ce ebral
Col. Nelson was one of
the best known journalists in the west.
He came to Utah in 1876 as United States
marshal. He was seventy-fou years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
Babe Born During Fathers Funeral.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, october .7.-While
Rev. c. A. Sinsafoos was conducting the
funeral of j. .. Young here yesterday
baby girl was born TO foungs widow
IN another room of the house. The walls
of the infant interrupted the services for
few minutes Young fell through q
skyIight OH a building mere a few days
ago and was fatally injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
Austria to Send the Zrinyi.

VIENNA, October 27-The battleship
Zrinyi has been selected to participate in
the naval pageant at the opening of the
Panama canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
UEp,RrMTyT or THE INTERIOR. WAS

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR. WASH
f1ryton, October L.. 19l3.-Sealed proposals Will
IL. received IN this department until O'CLOCK
pm "Wednesday. November ), 1913 and then
opened FOR the furnishing OF all labor and ma
teria! required ia making alterations anu re-
pairs 20 the roofs aud down-spout system Of thu
pension of1ec building, Washington II. c.. In
strict accordance with plans and spacisfa lions
for the work copies OF which may be obtained
upon application TO the chief clerk OF the de-
partment- The department reserves the right
10 reject any aud all bids. Award Of contract
viii b. made subject to appropriation by Con-
yress IL meet the expense Of the work. LEW Is
4. LAILIS. Assistant Secretary.
,,raO 81 ~. "a q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
Delegation Coming Here.

A delegation of suffragists from New
Jersey is also expected to come to Wash
ngton November 10 to urge the New Jer-
seq delegation in Congress to vote for
the pending amendment. Miss Lucy
Burns, vice chairman of the COMPRESSION
al Union, is now campaigning in New
Jersey, and a suffragist parade was held
at Newark, N. j.. Saturday.
petition to the Senate asking for the
passage of the amendment and Endorsed
5y the Montana Federation Of Labor.
was received today at suffrage head
quarters here. The petition is to be sent
to the members of the Montana delega-
ton in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27

Elkton (Md.) Council. knights of Amer
Ca, was Instituted Friday night with 4
charter membership of thirtt~five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
FOUR HUNDRED ABSENT
At SESSION OF HOUSE
Only Thrty-Three Members
Present at Fifteen
Minute Session.

Exactly 400 members of the House or
Representatives were absent from their
seats at noon today when Speaker Clark
let fall his gavel and babe the chaplain
to lead in prayer. OF the thirty-three
in their seats twenty-five
were democrats, nine We're republicans
and two were bull inoosers. the progress
i've party being represented by Victor Muir
dock and Representative Kelly, the for
mer having been absent for a few days.
The only thing the House did was to
spend the public money in the printing of
an enormous number of documents. Rep
resentative Mann asked for hundred
thousand copies of the recently promul-
gated Treasury regulations concerning
the income tax; Representative Aiken
had two speeches he wanted printed as
publi7 documents. and Representative
Hardwick proposed that the government
should issue in pamphlet form the
speeches of President Wilson and Champ
Clark at the Congress Hall celebration
Clark to Edit Speech.
This the House allowed. with the eau
ition voiced by Representative Donovan
that the Speaker should edit his speech
so that it should contain the extempora-
neous remarks tossed off by him on the
occasion.
After five minutes debate ON this
weighty subject the Speaker promised to
preserve for future generations the sparks
which so delighted Representative Dono-
van. and exactly at 1915 O'Clock the mo-
ton was made to adjourn. Representa-
tive Mann asked for yeas and nays, put
ting on record the absentees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
MRS. RHETA CHILDE DORR,
Editor Of the Su6ragtst.

Mrs Rhcta Childe Dorr who crossed
the Atlantic with Mrs. Emnleline Pank-
hurst, arrived in Washington today to
take UP her duties as editor of The
SuffragiSt' a votes for women paper
which is to begin publication here next
month. Mrs. Dorr spent one night at
Ellis Island with Mrs. Pankhurst. and
| went as far as Cleveland, Ohio, with her.
mo matter whether persons approve
OF militancy or not, If they meet Mrs.
Pankhurst personally they can not help
but admire her as woman" said Mrs.
Dorr this morning. ''She has wonder
full personality"
Mrs. Dorr said that the Immigration
official at Ellis Island were unnecessarily
rude toward Mrs. Pankhurst until the
order from Washington ordering her re-
lease was received. She also criticised
the law which prohibits persons being
detained there from being represented
by an attorney.
Official Welcome November 16.
Mrs. Dorr is to be officially welcomed
to Washington by suffragists at
meeting to be held at the Columbia
Theater November 16. The meeting is
to be held under the auspices of the
Congressional Union for Woman SUI
frage, which is to publish the SUI
fragist Miss Ruth Aston Noyes is to
be chairman of the meeting.
Offices for the Suffraglst have al
ready been opened here at 1920 + street.
northwest and members of the staff
are at work preparing the first issue,
which probably will make its appear
ance November Is. Mrs. Dorr SAID to-
day that she will make her home In
Washington in order to be in close
touch with Congress.
THE object of our paper is to get
action by Congress on the pending con-
stitutiona1 amendment for nationwide
woman suffrage" said Mrs. Dorr today.
I'VE are going to push the campaign
just as hard as we know how.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
EMOL UMENTS DISTURB
COOKSEY'S CONSCIENCE
Private Secretary to McAdoo Has
Trouble Dodging Gratuities
of Office.

Emoluments Of office weigh heavily
upon the conscience of George Cooksey.
erstwhilc newspaper man and recently
appointed private secretary to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. Cigars and inyi-
tations to luncheon and other perquisites
of his desk he does not know whether
to regard as graft or as inevitable gratui-
ties. He does not Know whether to re-
sent such gifts attempt at bribery. or
to pass such fees to the man next to him.
1t can be said for Private Secretary
CookSey, as far as his confidence is eX-
tended 10 those who see what is going
OH, that he is really embarrassed by such
recogn.tions of his position of trust and
his possible usefulness to the man who
would make friend of him in this man
ner But so far lie is compromising
with his conscience, gently disclaim ng
any desire TO smoke or eat. but allowing
good cigars to be laid on his desk to be
turned over later to subordinate or
given to some struggling newspaper man
who VIII take anything given to him.
Record for Conscience Fund.
But Mr.. Cooksey is not going to let 1t be
said that he is wiilfully accepting gratui-
ties from favor hunters. A cigar was
laid on his desk this morning by man
who would not take his statement that he
was nsi smoking today-aithough a fat
cigar, supposedly of his own purchase,
was smoking away, lighted, where it rest
ed OH his ash receiver-and insisted upon
leaving it until his appetite for the weed
should return. \ newspaper man. seeing
the perquisite given, put a penny on Sec
rotary Cooksey's desk. taking in exchange
for il a box of matches, telling Mr.. Cook
sey TO buy another box of matches TO
ready to smoke it,
The cigar was given ny Mr.. Cooksey to
the assistant pri, ate secretary. The cent
waS turned into the United states Treas
ury. Mr.. Cooksey giving it wide publicity
that il was a contr. button to the con-
science fund. the smallest ever made, and
that ii was returned by a Washingtonian
who admitted stealing q box of matches