davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
MOTOR 10 MOUNTAINS
 AND HAVE COOL DAY
This Advice Given to Autoists Re-
 named "Oug ghto ists'

What to Do With Our Sunday CooIth Seekers is the name of short, spicy article by G. Hageman and many others, who indulge in the automobile habit. At the meeting of the Maricopa Auto club last Monday night, Hageman moved that Phoenix make some move to take care of Sun day crowds, referring especially to vis- itors. For instance, a man comes in to visit over the week. His friends want some nice place to motor to with their guest By going together under the auspices of the club, little runs can be held to the various points of scenery and coolness. The valleys full of them. Hageman happens to have such a place on his string, so the mo- ton came very properly from him.
 His place at Mountain Springs is still running. The pure water yet gushes from the mountainside. The air is still fresh and clean. If the road has not yet been paved, it is not because there has been no work on it Perhaps Mountain Springs is not the only place to which motor parties could be sent. The afternoon is fine for driving out among the al- falfa fields. Without hitting a single mile of bad road, the motor parties
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

Globe at 9:15 that evening with generous stay at Roosevelt during the early part of the afternoon Re turning, the party consumed from 6:15 to 4 on Thursday, arriving with out a single indication of trouble. The road must be in pretty good shape to enable a lightweight truck to perform in that manner. Stops at Roosevelt both ways must be deduct ed from the running time and the re- mainder is very satisfying.
 Word comes from the coast that the road through the Mammoth Wash, just the other side of Yuma is in frightful condition. One mo torist on his way from Los Angeles Ito Tucson reported on his return to the coast that he had seen eight cars stuck in the wash and that he had the very deuce of time getting through himself Work is being push ed on this section of the route, how ever, and by the time the summer tourers begin~~to drift across the de- sert the highway will be passable once more.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
ROOSEVELT ROAD FINE
 SAYS l. H. [. MANAGER
Morris and Brundage Pilot Truck tc
 Globe and Return in Fast Time.

While reports of the road condi- tions in the state are coming in with varying amounts of encOura gem ent contained therein,. comes the news of a fast motor truck journey from Mesa to Globe and return, being one of the hardest of roads, yet at this time of the year in the best of con- dition.
 The party consisted of T. l.. Nor ris of Phoenix and N A Brundage of Mesa The bus was an l. H. C. truck of the light draft sort. The load amounted to over fifteen hun dred pounds of freight in addition to the two drivers. Leaving Mesa We'd nesday at 10: 15, the truck arrived in
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
ANOTHER DAM ACROSS
 GILA AT CAL|ENTE

J L. Cant has just returned from a trip to the Agua Caliente country where he closed up what is probably the largest deal ever made in Maricopa county. The proposition is a brand new irrigation project, being a dam across the Gila River on the west line of Township 1 south, Range west, and it will be known as the New John son Irrigation company. The incorpor- ators are J. l.. Cant, Chas. Ward and Geo. A. Crowder.
 The dam will be of concrete, eighty feet high, and approximately eighteen hundred feet long. When completed 1t is estimated that the total cost will be about a million and a half dollars.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
A PRETTY WEDDING -

Clements. who is a member of the composing room force of the Demo- crat, was married last evening to Miss EXey Heath of Sioux City at the residence of Judge P. P. Parker, in the presence of several friends who had been let Unto the secret MT.
 Clements is well known in typo
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

could trundle about for an hour or two bibe a lot of cool, fresh air and pass a pleasant afternoon. generally speak ing.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

graphical circles. as well as being very popular member of sevefal clubs. and is sure to be the recipient of many to kens of esteem as soon as his friends are aware of the step taken by him.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

In Dixie Land. Hart Theater tonight. It
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

Try a little Republican Sales man.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
New Collar and Cuff Sets

\ new assortment in collar and cuff sets, in all the latest designs of Plauen, Venice. Irish macrame, white and ecru and embroidered Swiss and English. Eyelet designs. All prices from SIPS to $4 per set.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
TURKS ARE BEATEN
AND SHIPS RETREAT

Athens, Jan. 1S.-Anothcr sea fight
botWeen the Greek and the Turkish
fleets occurred today about 30 miles to
the south Of the entrance to the Oar
daneiles. The Greek warships at
tackled the Turkish squadron and
forced the ottoman war vessels to re-
turn to the Dardanelles straits in dis
order.
The Turkish flagship is said to have
suffered considerably.
The engagement lasted three hours.
only one Greek was wounded, while
the Greek Warships We're not dam
aged, according to dispatch sent by
Admiral Countouriotis to the govern
mcnt. The admiral reports that tht
! Turkish fleet consisted of the battle,
| ships Kheyr- Ed Din -Barbarossa, Tor.
gut Reis, Mcssudeh and Assar-I-Tell
| fix, the cruiser Hamidieh and Is de
! stroyers and torpedo boats. TIL,
| Greek fleet included the battleship
| Averoff, Hydra, Spetsai and Psara an,
| eight gunboats and destroyers.
The following description of the en-
gagement was sent by the governor o
Tenedos:
/ "The naval fight began at HES il
the morning Both sides fought des
perately. The Turks at 1850 besal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
INDIANS ARE ARMED
AND THREATEN
BLO0DSHED
FIFTY REDMEN LEAVE COLORADO
RESERVATION AND WILL
FIGHT, THEY SAY.

Cortez, Colo, Jan. 1S.-Fifty Ute In
dians, enraged by the killing of one OF
their tribe in 4 rifle duel with a MeXl-
can sheepherder, are off the reSerVa-
ton, fortified in the Ute mountains in
southwestern Colorado and defying
the sheriff of Montezuma county and
Indian Agent Spear to take from them
Big Rabbit, an Indian, who shot and
seriously wounded the herder.
The Utes are armed with magazine
rifles, and are making so determined a
stand that the sheriff returned here
today to gather a posse of so men and
pursue the Utes into the mountains.
Unless the Indians surrender, he said
tonight he would call upon the state to
reinforce him with militia. The trou-
BILE with the Utes started a few days
ago, when Joseph Viche, a Mexican
sheepherder refused to allow two IN
dian hunters to camp near his herd.
A dispute arose and the herder, ac-
cording to his story, was attacked by
the Utes. He was shot and seriously
wounded, after he had killed one OF
his assailants. The other Utes re-
turned with the body of his companion
| to the Ute reservation, while Viche
was brought here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

slowly to retreat, At 1:1o the Turk
iSh battleships We're fleeing in disor-
der toward the straits, firing at long
intervals against the Averoff, which
was pursuing at Il distance of 5000
meters and rapidly overhauling the
enemy.
The Hamidieh headed the flight.
one of the Turkish battleships ceased
firing aud apparently was disabled by
the deadly fire of the Averoff. The
fight ended at 2;30 y. M, when the
enemy re-entcred the Dardaneles.
The Barbarossa and Torgut Reis
throughout the fight We're enveloped
in smoke, but continued to fire slow
ly. When they entered the straits both
had list to starbOard, The Greek
| fleet ceased the pursuit when it came
within range Of the guns OF the forts
and remained cruising off the en-
! trance
A later dispatch from Admiral
| Countouriotis says:
"Have beaten the enemy's fleet
which was steaming toward Lemnos
and pursued it almost into the straits
where it took refuge in disorder. The
| engagement lasted three hours. We
! had only one man slightly wounded.
| The damage to the AVeroff is insig-
nitcant and the fighting power of the
fleet has not been affected
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

Chicago, Jan. lS.-ThrcatS of 10000
Chicago garment workers to walk out
in sympathy with the New York strilt-
ers, resulted in the appointment today
of strike committee, composed OF
business agents of local unions, en-
powered to act.
At a mass meeting Of non union gar
ment workers, 200 recruits pledged
themselves to join the organized work =
ers in case of strike. Union organ
iHers are said to be working in many
big garment factories, urging non
union employees to join the organiza =
ton.
Joseph S. Brimm, secretary of the
district council Of the garment work
ers in Chicago, said;
conditions among the garment
workers here are practically the same
| as in New York. The workers are un.
! derpaid. our principal demands arr
| for a substantial increase in wage!
| and elimination of sweat shop work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
new YORK STRIKERS
REJECT PROTOCOL
OF LEADERS
SHIRTWAlST MAKERS SAY SET
ELEMENT WAS "FRAME- up"
AND REMAIN OUT.

New York, Jan. lS.--An announc I'd
settlement today of the strike in the
dress and shirtWaist branch of the
garment making industry, promising
to send $4,000 operatives back to work
Monday, was followed almost at once
by rebellion among employees affected
against the terms their leaders had
agreed upon with the manufacturers.
Tonight doubt exists whether the
dress and shirtWaist makers will aC-
ropt the conditions, In the other
trades the strike is still ON, affecting
more than 100000 men and women.
When details of the settlement
agreement were announced, simultan-
oously at seven mass meetings, show
ing that the maximum wage increase
was only 10 per cent, the strikers at
many Of the meetings rushed from the
halls, protesting that they would not
abide by the agreement. Some OF the
strikers announced the protocol as q
frame up in favor of the manulac-
turers.
Impatient strikers held meeting
late in the day and appointed leaders
to organize n new union, which. they
said, would seek affiiation with The
Industrial Workers of the World.
Ephriam Kaufman, business agent o
the United Male Garment Workers %
America, gave out letter he said h'
had received from Congressman elcc
Francis G. Lindquist of Michigan
scoring wholesalers and manufactures
in clothing trades, and declaring tha
| he intended to devote his energies il
congress to the interests of the con
| sumner and in behalf of the carmen
! workers of New York. He eXpressc
! the belief also that it would be we
for the garment workers to call for
| government investigation into tn
| profits Of the wholesale clothing man
! ufacturcrs. The letter stated that tn
| writer is Il clothing manufacturer an
mill owner in Greenville, Mich, an
was in a position to know the clothin
situation in this country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
FAILURE or SPEAKER TO RE.
MEMBER PROMISES DIS
GRuNTLES SOLONS.
.COMMT TEES ARE PACKED
kirschwing Bill for Royalty on Cop
per and Other Metals, as Means to
Make Up for Unfair Assessment,
Stirs Up Big Business-Equaiza
Bill Provokes Discussion.
tStaff Correspondence }

Helena, Jan. 1S,-'rhe second week
of the Thirteenth general assembly has
come to an end with the business in
both branches in a fairly advanced
state such new committees, and re-
alignment Of the ones originally an
nounced, as has seemed likely to pro-
mote prompt consideration of the flood
of measures already introduced. ana
| certain to come in the near future, has
been made.
There are in evidence two conflict
Ing lines of effort one upon the part
! OF the democratic platformites. and the
straight-out progressives, to hasten
consideration of the bills already in
, troduced, thus providing leeway for
the bills of which notice has been
given, ana others which it is quite
| certain viii make their appearance dur
/ ing the ensuing two weeks The ma
chine leaders in both the old parties
are showing their usual disposition to
| encumber the proceedings with mo-
tions and other maneuvers for DELAY
There will be the Same general effort
that has been SO successful in the past
to keep All of the really big measures
until they win fall into the nav OF
the steering committees.
The thing of most Importance that
has emanated from the desk of Speall
cr Macdonald was his appointment of
the new committee on public uti itics.
This announcement came as q. distinct
shock to the platform democrats. espe-
cialy, The assurance that had been
given them by Spekaer MacDo maid,
and which caused them to abandon
their attitude in the matter of a COM
mittec on committees, had led them to
expect at least q fair representation
from among their number, not only on
the regular standing committees al
ready provided for, but upon such spe-
Cial committees as might be created
by direction of the house from time to
time. When they realized that their
entire bunch had fallen outside the
hrcastWorks on this exceedingly inn
portant committee, their disappoint
mcnt amounted to Il very general feel
ing of Ahagrin. The makeup of the
committee had to them the appearance
of IA stone wall, from behind which Big
BUSINESS could successfully defy their
united efforts That feeling has not
, subsidized in the least.
, kirschwne's Bill.
In the way of measures that will
, come up for consideration by the
house, the bill noticed by kirschwing
Of Cascade, to provide a license tax, or
royalty, on mines producing lead cop
per and zinc, has created by far the
greatest interest. Tllose who have
, taken the trouble to inform themselves
of tn" theory of law upon which the
proposed bill Will be based, are prac-
, tiCally a unit in affirming the belief
r that such a law, If enacted would sue
! ccSSfully stand the test of the hi Cher
courts, even though the issue might
f be, and ultimately would be. taken to
Il the supreme court of the United
r States. These members hold that the
e. same principle Of law upon which the
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
PARCEL POST OPPOSED
| BY RETAIL LU|MBERMEN

Butte, Jan. 1S.-The Montana Retail
Lumbermen's association met here to-
day in convention, being welcomed to
Butte by D. J. Charles president of
the Butte Chamber of Commerce, to
which response was made by j. Dalby
of Great Falls.
The day was given over to talking
shop and to listening to addresses,
chief among which was one made by
A. L. Porter of Spokane. Another
which they heard was delivered by W.
A. MacCampbell of Billings. Luncheon
was served the delegates in Elks' hall
and the convention concluded tonight
without an election of officers.
The association is utterly opposed
to the mail order business and conse-
quently to the parcel post system.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
SALTWATER COUNTY
WILL Be VOTED Upon

Columbus. Mont, Jan. 1S.-A con-
vention held here today placed in NOM
ination full set of officers for the
proposed new county of saltwater to
be created from portions of Yellow
stone. Sweetgrass and Carbon coun-
ties. The election On the question of
the new countys creation and to elect
the officers nominated today will be
held March Is.
No politics whatever entered in the
convention, the ticket being strictly
non-partisan. Thomas Harrison OF
Broadview served as temporary chair
man and J. B. Amin, representative
in the legislature from Yellowstone
presided as permanent chairman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
MONGOLIANS TAKE ADVICE.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 1S.-The Mon
golian deputation which came here to
thank the Russian government for its
recognition of Monaghan independ-
ence, has decided to accept the advice
of Russia not to approach any other
European power with a similar re-
quest. The members of the deputa
ton asked Russia to finance Mon
golian national bank and also to pro-
vide a financial adviser for the gov
ernment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
KE|NZE LOSES FIGHT
FOR RICH BODY
OF ORR:
JUDGE WOODS OF WALLACE DE
CIDEs IN FAVOR OF DEFEND
ANT ONTARIO COMPANY.

Wallace, Jan. Especial Judge
Woods of the district court in ruling
this morning in favor of the Ontario
Mining company, defendant in the
suit to determine ownership of an orc
body worth more Chan u million dol
lars. rendered a decision that if up
held by the higher courts is expected
to have q farreaching effect ON iu-
turo mining litigation. The PLAINTIFF
company the Stewart, which is owned
BY T.. Augustus HciuZ", Immediately
gave notice of intention to move for
a new trial and took the 30 days al
lowed in which to file exceptions to
defendants findings, which Wcr" lIled
this afternoon. Judge Woods decision
in full follows;
"In the case Of the Stewart Mining
companN versus the Ontario Mining
company. | have paid very close at
tentiou during the trial and very con
| siderable thought to the Investigations
! since. / have determined in favor o
the defendants in this action. There
may be some dispute about the apes
| of that vein, but there is no question
| in my mind as to its course, and thef
| is no question in mind as to the law
in the case / have a settled conVic
| ti0u which it will take Il decision q
! the supreme court of the United State
to remove, that when vein crosse
n stdplinp on it's course that that side
line becomes the issue and that 1t
the end line of that claim where
crosses. whether it crosses both sid,
lines or not: and it is upon thS
ground chiefly that / award the d'
cision to the defendants"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
Turks Are Bitter.

London, Jan. 19.-Osman NaZim
Pasha, Turkish ambassador to Ger
many, now here in connection with the
peace negotiations, issued statement
today bitterly arraigning the European
powers for their attitude in the joint
note delivered to the porte.
-Four months ago." he said. "Eu-
rope proclaimed it's determination to
maintain the state of things existing
before the war, whatever the result OF
the conflict might be. Now the pow
ers are making open illusions to the
possible loss by Turkey of Constan-
tinople and some of the Asiatic prov
inces.
What reliance can Turkey place or
the powers promise to exclude al
menace to the security of Turkey
when Europe has given tangible evi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
BOOSTING AVIATION.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The progress
of aviation in the United States re-
ccivcd an impetus today when the
senate passed a bill indorsing Prcsi-
dent Taft's appointment of commits
sion to consider the establishment OF
a national aero -dynamical laboratory
and appropriating $1,000 for the work
of the commission. The bill has still
70 pass the house.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
TO DISTRIBUTE IMMIGRANTS.

Washington, Jan. 1s.-Distribution
of immigrants through the aid of fed
eral immigrant stations at interior
points. would be made possible
through bill passed in the senate to-
day and already passed by the house,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
FATHER is A HERO.

Bottineau, N. D., Jan. 1S.-Ferdi-
nand Ehlke carried his wife and Il
children down a ladder from the sec
ond story of his home, near Russell
while the house was on fire today,
while the thermometer was 50 degrees
below zero After their escape the
family. half clad, drove mile to the
home of neighbor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
"CORPSE" REVIVES
AND STARTLES
UNDERTAKEN

Corning, \. Y, Jan. 1S.-As an
balm his body today, Harry Brig
ham of Ulysses, Pa, Strengthened
up in bed and asked for breakfast.
After eating. Brigham said he felt
better than he had in several days.
Brigham, who has been i'll for q
long time, was found dead" by his
family. After two hours effort TO
arouse him thcy summoned the un-
dertaker
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
IF TAFT SIGNS IT.

onerS having served - years of life
sentences will hereafter be eligible for
parole, If President Taft signs the law
passed today by the senate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
MARSHALLS IN ARIZONA.

Phoenix, AriZ, Jan. 1S.--Vice Presi =
dent elect Marshall arrived today with
Mrs Marshall to visit friends who live
on a farm near here. The couple were
greeted by committee of citizens.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
Revenge.

The death or the Indian aroused the
Utes and a band was>reported to nave
started for CorteZ, determined to de-
mand the blood of the herder III re-
prisaI for the death of their tribesman.
Meanwhile the sheriff gathered a
posse and started for the reservation
to arrest Big Rabbit, the survivor OF
the two who had attacked the Mcxi
can. 1t is said the Utes fled with
Big Rabbit for the mountains, deter
mined to defend him.
There has been considerable loca
friction between the ranchmen and the
| Indians over the Utes killing game
out of season and other depre'
dations that now may lead to seriou;
| combinations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
RESUMPTION OF HOSTiLlTIES IN.
EvlTABLE UNLESS TURKS
CEDE ADRIANOPLE.
MAKES ITS REPLY
Answer to the Powers Is Said to Show
the lmpossibility Of the Cession of
Adrianople Since It Contains the
Temples of the Caliphs and Will
Leave Constantinoplc Unprotected.

London, Jan. 1S.-Turkey's decision
as indicated by dispatches from Con-
stantinople tonight, refusing to cede
Adrianople and the Aegean islands, it
is believed here, will lead to the re-
sumption of hostilities within a week.
The Balkan allies after considering
the situation among themselves earlier
in the DAY, had already decided to
wait until the middle of next week for
the answer of the porte to the Joint
note of the powers, and if then the
reply was not received or was unsat-
sfactory, to address q communication
to the Turkish delegation in the form
of an ultimatum, allowing Turkey 4S
or 7o hours for final decision.
Should Turkey as that time, be un-
able or unwilling to come to the al
lies terms, the Balkan delegates de-
cided that rupture of the peace con-
ference was inevitable. Sofia, Bel
grade, and Cettinje would denounce
the armistice and four days later the
war would be resumed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
All or Nothing.

The allies do not see the possibility
Of such proposals from Turkey or the
powers as would allow a resumption
of negotiations, unless the porte open
ly declares it's readiness to give up
the bulgarian delegates are categor-
ical on this subject, and do not ad-
nit of a discussion of the proposal
that Turkey retain Adrianople, even
of dismantling the Notifications or
continuing negotiations on the other
conditions of peace, leaving the ques-
ton of Adranople to be disposed Of
last.
Servia, Montenegro, and Greece all
support Bulgaria in this attitude. The
success of Bulgaria would mean an
easier accomplishment of their wishes,
especially in the case of Greece, which
in the conquest of Adrianople by Bull
garia sees the Greek occupation of Sa-
loniki less likely to be disputed. In
addition, the allies feel that the time
never will be more favorable for them
/ to act.
| From the reports received, it is evil
dent that the Turkish resources are
not in the best of condition, while on
the other hand, the allies, as the re-
suit of their long preparation, are
| nerved to a high pitch The sever
weeks armistice has restored theil
armies and they have been gathering
their forces at the important points
Throughout all the Balkan states, ac'
cording to the plenipotentiaries IL
London, from the largest towns to th'
humbest hamlets, only one cry goe
up: WAR to the bitter end-until ou
eternal enemy is driven out of Eu
rope forever