davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
FOR FREE SPEECH

FOR FREE SPEECH
Contributions of ! cent, to be used
In paying the fines of the editors of
Boise Capital News, recently fined
and Imprisoned for printing remarks
IT Theodore Roosevelt concerning the
supreme court Of Idaho, were received
yesterday and Thursday from each
Of the following:
Earl Wheat and family 60.
Mrs. L.. l.. Wright and family go.
Missoula Light and Water
employees (41).
Cuthbert Peat and family GO).
Mrs. Matte Green, Superior.
Walter Green, Superior.
Frances Green, Superior.
Elliott Sabins, Superior.
James Simpkins, Superior,
R.N. Gibson, Superior.
Otto Gibson, Superior.
Jesse Gibson, Superior.
Ralph Gibson, Superior.
Ed Simpkins, Superior.
O. F. Boals, Arlee.
Mrs. 0. f. Boals, Arlee. ~
Frank Boals, Arlee. 81
Rose Boals, Arlee.
Margaret Boals, Arlee.
H. J. Cook, Helmville.
L.. 0. Cook, Helmville, and eight
Sam Dawson.
Mrs Sam Dawson
Edward Dawson and seven others.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Russell.
Paris Adams and family CO. 1
Ed Rohkramer.
J.. G. More.
Mrs. j. G.. More.
Bull Moose and five friends.
r. M. Walker. wife inc daughter.
George p. Smith.
Mrs. George p. Smith, Jr.
Mrs. George p. Smith. o
Oscar w. Maxwell.
Mrs. o.. w. Maxwell.
Miss M. G. Smith.
George P. Smith, Jr.
Benjamin r. Smith.
Ralph w. Smith.
N. H.. Mason
John Bolt.
Mrs. John Bolt.
Tom Bolt.
Frank Bolt.
Margaret Bolt.
Mrs. Wright.
Mary Wright.
Ruel Cosner.
w. w. Perry.
Mrs. w. w. Perry.
Willard Perry.
Mapes & Mapes employees (6).
Jason j. Jones and family (5.)
J H. Veeder and family 60.
Joseph Gustav Hirshberg.
Sidney Hirshberg.
H. Kohn.
Irwin kohn.
Mr.. n Mrs. Frank Cameron and
eight others.
J. 7. Mccoy, st. Regis.
Mrs. c. L. Taylor.
Winston Max Taylor.
John A. Johnson and three Others.
F. Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost.
w. D. Graves and family.
A. ]. Breitenstein.
E. s. Newton.
Mrs. T.. S. Newton.
P. M. Reilly company's employees
(10).
"Percy'-Ray Bagby.
D.. Cordz.
Barney Cordz.
Sam Juda.
Howard Schroeder.
J: W. shryock and family (5).
Gustav Mertz and family (5).
Gus Knudsen.
Mrs. Gus Knudsen.
r.. d. Theme and family,
Mr.. Mclaughlin and 10 others my
S. L.. Durham and family az.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. B. Clements ant
brother (3).
Mr.. and Mrs. F. I. Rockwell anf
eight others (10).
Mrs. Schmidt.
Mabel Schmidt.
Edward North.
Albert Hall, Potomac.
Mrs. Albert Hall, Potomac.
Bert Hall, Potomac.
Earl Hall, Potomac.
Cliff Hall, Potomac.
James Wilson.
Mrs. James Wilson.
Ioeal
Previously reported ...... 5.42
Grand total e. OK
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
THE WEATHER

Mr.. Moore, weather observer at
Washington, had to have assistance
yesterday in making the weather pre-
diction for Missoula, effective this
morning. So he had Mr.. Cox of Chi
cago send out a message that the fall
in temperature would reach 10 de-
grees below zero here today. 1t re-
mains to be seen if Mr.. Cox knows
anything about the Garden city's
weather. UP to a late hour last night
there was no indication that he is
familiar with existing or probable
conditions. Here are yesterdays rec
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21
DUNCAN NEWS

Miss Capitola Gooche is very i'll at her home in this city.
 Duncan has had three good rains during the past week.
 Frank Driden went to Deming last Monday on a business mission.
 Webb Carter, of Hurley, N. M, is visiting his mother and family of this city.
 Mrs. Thomas Hightower, of Cliff ton, is visiting Mrs. Griffith of this city.
 MT. B. Marshall, of this city, made a business trip to Stafford We'd nesday.
 Charley Edwards and wife, of Clear Lake, were Duncan visitors Tuesday of this week.
 a position with the Walters Drug store of this city.
 Floyd Hightower, wno has been visiting in Texas the past few weeks, returned home this week.
 Work is progressing. nicely on the brick building, which is being erect ed on Railroad Avenue.
 Frank Samuels, contractor for the Hobbs hotel building, made busi- ness trip to Deming Monday.
 The brick work on the Hobbs ho- tel is finished and the building will soon be ready for occupancy.
 Mrs Ollie Phillipps, who has been visiting Mrs. w. N. Philpott of Cliff ton, returned to Duncan Thursday
 Mir Scott, who recently put in an auto stage line between Duncan and Solomonville, reports business much Sbetter than he expected. MT. Scott will in a short time build an auto garage in Duncan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

rying about forty members of the Clifton lodge of Elks came into Mo renci to enjoy the entertainment scheduled at the Empire theatre The theatre had been rented for the even ing and the two shows were largely attended. At the close, the room was cleared and a general social time en- joyed An appetiZing buffet lunch was served with refreshments during the evening, followed with cigars. Dr. Bogue, of Clifton, was toastmaster for the occasion and called on number of members from Clifton and Mo- renci who responded with pleasing and entertaining remarks. quar- tette composed of Clifton members made a decided hit and were com pelled to respond to the many en- cores. Nearly all the Stray Elks" of Morenci were present at the affair accompanied by one guest which they were permitted to invite. The theatre orchestra furnished music dur ing the evening, which was enjoyed from start to finish by all.
 The ladies Aid Society held an in teresting social session as well as a business meeting in the assembly room of the public school on last Sat urday afternoon A general invitation had ben extended to all the ladies' of camp and a large numbers were present. Several interesting papers were read as well as number of musical numbers rendered whichmade the affair a pleasing one. During the meeting, an election of officers was held, with the following results: Mrs. Milton Mclean, president; Mrs. E. F. Hart, Vice-president; Miss Lucy Perdum, Secretary-Treasure
 It is a peculiar situation to threaten an officer of the law with arrest, but such a circumstance was on the verge of happening this week when one of propriating coal belonging to the Mo renci Club. Time and again coal was missed from the Club until fin ally the mystery was cleared when the man was seen carrying it to the local jail. Of course the prisoners must be kept warm during the damp, chilly weather, but the Club manage ment objected seriously to providing coal. The officer was charged with taking the coal and threatened with arrest but explanations followed and the affair settled.
 With perfect knowledge Of what he was doing a burglar entered the drug department, connected with the doc tors office of the D. c. NJ. Co.,, and robbed the desk of change amounting to S15 .0O some time "Wednesday night The theft evidently knew the exact location of the money, as his muddy foot prints led directly from the rear door to the desk. The glass in the door had been smashed near the spring lock and easy en- trance was made. Nothing else of much value was missed and the money was apparently the object of his visit The local officers were notified immediately and every effort made to land the culprit. Robber- ies in Morenci seldom occur and there is no reason that they should be allowed to occur and it is sin
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

cerely hoped this evil will be nipped in the bud for all of the time.
 The man who is really missed in city, town or neighborhood, is the man who is benefit to the public, the man who gives freely of his knowl- edge without an open eye for pecuni ary reward. The many friends of Svend. Egede Lassen are more than sorry to hear that he will leave Mo renci on Monday, after nearly a years residence here. MT. Lassen's musical ability is known by every one and without doubt his rendi- tions have been enjoyed by nearly and love for music has made him a perfect favorite and he will be miss ed in Morenci. The best wishes of all accompany him in his new fields of labor and association.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

H. M Gallagher, auditor for the P. D. NJ. Company, with general offices in Bisbee, spent sevral days in Mo Fenci this week on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

A day just like last Sunday has not been experienced in this section of the country for a long time. Foggy, rainy and chilly, most everyone was satisfied to sit by a warm fire at his home or room. It was certainly day of rest in every sense of the word and much appreciated by all in spite of the seeming compulsion.
 Mrs. J. A. Wish and daughter Ella have gone on a months visit with relatives in Phoenix. Leaving here Tuesday morning, they made the trip in an automobile. accompanying brother of MT. Wish who drove here in his machine and was their guest for several days.
 Paul Dr ike left here on last Sun day morning for a months visit with his parents in Blue Rapids, Kansas. It is whispered among his many friends that he will visit Coring, Kan sas, before his return, where he will be married to one of the fairest of that state. He has cosy home furnished and ready for occupancy on his return to camp and his bride will be welcomed among the many ladies in camp
 CCnSratulot+QnS are ill order to Messrs. Jay N. Chrisman and J R. Farahay, who passed successfully the state pharmacy examination held in Phoenix this week. The boys re- port a good time during their visit and they attended an elegant banquet given in honor of the visiting drug gists Governor Hunt was present at the affair with a number of other prominent state officers. It may be noted in connection with this that the state examiners assembled immedi- ately at the close of the examination and graded the papers, announcing the results before the visitors left the city.
 The P. D. NJ. Co.,, store has as sumed a more metropolitan air than ever this week, on account of the putting on display of the immense Christmas stock which they have on hand. Last Christmas was an un- usually good one in Morenci making it necessary to purchase a large brand new stock of gifts this year. This fact gives the public a better choice than ever before, and a selection of Christmas remembrances purchased in New York by their buyer. A numb Der of extra clerks have been ad- ded already to the local force, as early shopping is anticipated this year with the continuous prosperity that has been evident.
 Despite the down pour of rain on Saturday evening a special train car
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

Arthur Esgate, of Globe, auditor for the Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co.,, was business visitor with the local bank here this week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

A movement is on foot to give a dance in the office building of the Detroit Copper Mining Co. The af fair is being arranged and details are not positive up to the time of prin,.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21
cause of Insomnia.

The most common caues of n- somnia is disorders of the stomach and constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all Dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21
MORENCI NEWS
 AND ITEMS LOCAL INTEREST

Miss Gussie Griggs, of Clifton, was the guest of her friend Miss Olive Will son during Saturday and Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21
MORENCI, ARIZONA

Mrs. John Cosper, who has been visiting Mrs. Harry Moses, of Cliff ton, returned to her home in Duncan
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander, who have been visiting the family of Mr. Coon in Morenci, returned home Wednesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

MT. and Mrs. J. s. Williamson of Nacozari, Mexico, were visitors in Mo renci several days during the past week. MT. Williamson is general manager of the mining interests of the Phelps Dodge Co.,, at that place.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

 of Mr. Coon in Morenci, returned home Wednesday.
 Misses Aleta Harris and Marie Churchhill, who have been visiting friends in Clifton the past week, re- turned home Tuesday.
 Judge E.,sV. Hunter, of Fl Paso, who has been in Duncan several days looking after mining interests, left for bis home on Tuesday.
 MT. Toles Cosper and wife, who have been living in Clifton the past year arrived in Duncan Thursday and will make this city their future home.
 Wm. Clark and Bennie Kempt, I ave opened meat market on South Railroad Avenue in the building for merly occupied by the Famous M1lll- nery store.
 Byrons Troubadours arrived in Duncan Thursday morning and will give a performance at Hobbs Hall Thursday evening. Many of the Duncan people are expecting musl- cal treat.
 Rev. J.-C. Watt and family, left for Cripple Creek, Colo, Thursday, where they will make their future home. Rev. Watt was formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church at this place.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

cerely hoped this evil will be nipped in the bud for all of the time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

Arrangements are being made by the many Elks in camp to attend the second dance of the series of five to be given by the Elks Dancing Club of Clifton, ,on Thanksgiving Eve, Wednesday, November 26th A special train is being arranged for and they are all expecting general good time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

Despite the down pour of rain on Saturday evening a special train car
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

One of the largest audiences that has been in the Morenci Club for some time was evident on Wednes- day evening of this week, when By ron's Troubadours entertained the public with instrumental and vocal music. From start to finish each number was repeatedly encored and the entire affair was enjoyed by all lovers of good music.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

A. c. Thiele, a well known clerk in the grocery department of the P. D. M. Co.,, left his position on last Sat urday evening. Thiele was a con- petent man and a hard worker, fa vorite among the foreign patrons of the store, for he could converse in various languages. As token of es- teem he was presented with a beauti full gold watch by the employees of the store.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21
CORONADO RAILROAD Time Table No. II.

P. PASSENGER,
 Superintendent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
SHARP ATTACK
ON TARIFF BILL
MIR Payne, Ranking Republican Mem
Der, Was Exceedingly Strong in De-
nunciation.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 2S.--GeneraI de-
bate on the tariff bill was concluded
in the house tonight in a final out
burst OF oratory. Many democrats
lauded the measure, the republicans
and progressive alternately attacking.
After week of tedious consideration,
the house produced only small at
tendance today and most of the
speeches went to empty benches. Mr..
Payne ranking republican member of
the ways and means committee, de-
hvered an emphatic denunciation Of
the bill. He painted wildly the con-
dition OF ruined industry and impov-
erished labor which he said would be
inevitable if the bill passed. He criti-
cized what were called unfair incon-
sistencies in the bill and declared the
promise of reducing the cost of loving
was but mere fiction.
Murdoch. the progressive leader.
criticized the policy or beth democrats
and republicans, styling the Under
wood bill an unreliable, chaotic juTn-
Bile He urged that the tariff be
placed in the hands Of a bipartisan
commission.
1Rainey. democrat, led the majority
debate, declaring the bill represented a
new era in the governments fiscal
policy. TT will make lighter the bur-
den of taxation on consumers and COM
pei great wealth TO contribute fair
share toawrd paying government ex-
penses.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

eminent will not prevent the states
from making such land laws as they
see Mt and proper, provided they do
not discriminate against citizens of
the United States.
eff the president and senate should
commit themselves to any other con-
dition, we will have internal broils at
home and envious International COM
plications and meddling into our do
nestic dissension occasioned by the con-
slant complaints of the alien land
owner to his own government.
II accord to Japan all the equa,
rights with ours. would as quickly
resent a. demand from our government
upon Japan TO permit an Americ can
citizen TO own land in Japan contrary
to the laws of Japan as / do now re-
sent Japan's efforts to compel US to
admit to her demands. / think it the
duty of every loyal citizen of all our
states to stand for California and her
rights in this fight for her own citi-
zens and their descendants"
About half the membership of the
house sat in arnazement while Mr.. Sis
son. Immediately after the session be-
gan. took the floor Wearied with a
week Of routine tariff debate, members
paid close attention to Mr.. Sisson's
argument and his speech was fire.
quently interrupted by applause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
CONTROVERSY
WITH BRITAIN
President Wilson Considers Question of
Exemption of American coastwise
Shipping From Payment Canal
Tolls Very DebatabIe.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 2s.-President
Wilson told callers today he consid
cred the controversy with Great
Britain over the exemption OF Amer
lean coastwtse shipping from payment
of tolls through the Panama canal a
very debatable one.
The president gave no inti1nation as
TO what his previous view had been
but democratic senator's who talked
With him had had the idea that he op-
posed the exemption and favored the
Root amendment to repeal It. When
Mr.. wilson discussed the question to-
day he said he felt he should keep his
mind absolutely open until some ac-
ton was necessary. but indicated he
would have a very definite opinion
ready at the time for settlement.
While the president never has given
his views on the subject for publica-
ton, the opinion swas quite general
among his advisers that he did not ap-
rrove the exemption. for one reason
al least. that 1t was a subsidy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
CHIEF SANDERS
SECURES WATCH
STOLEN SUNDAY
WAS TAKEN FROM ]. r. oEEs, OF
LAUREL HILL, WHO SAYS HE
WAS ROBBED BY A NEGRO MAN
--J. M. CUSHING LOSES WATCH.

An investigation by Chief Sanders
yesterday of the stealing of a gold
watch and a stick pin from J. r.
Dees, of Laurel Hill, Sunday by a
negro man on North Tarragona street,
resulted in the recovery of the watch
and the arrest of two negroes, Cliff
Bledsole and Dave Adams, who are
held on suspicion of being implicated
in the robbery.
Dees went to the rear of a building
to have his shoes shined, when he
says he was robbed by a negro man.
Chief Sanders recovered the watch
last night.
Another Watch Stolen.
J. NJ Gushing, of No. 1901 East La
Rua street. reported to the police yes
terday that a negro woman living on
East Belmont street robbed him of a
gold watch Sunday. He furnished the
police with a description of the watch
and the woman and they are investi
eating the matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Thirty-seyen cases were docketed
for tria1 In the recorders court yes
terday morning. Twenty defendants
were found guilty, thirteen discharged
and four cases were continued. The
fines assessed aggregated s7e.
Thelma Williams, a negress, who
was arrested on suspicion of being the
woman who robbed r. Herman, white,
of Cottage Hill, on East Chast street,
was discharged. Herman told the po-
lice that he was robbed of SCI several
nights ago.
H. Biebeucher, charged with selling
whiskey on Sunday, was acquitted. He
was fined SO on the charge Of being
drunk.
Louise Wilson, a nesress, charged
with discharging firearms in the city
limits. was fined 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
BERTHABARNEe
IS KILLED BY A
STAB IN HEART
FATAL KNIFE WOUND INFLICTED
AT RESTAURANT ON WEST
GOVERNMENT STREET LAST
NIGHT-woMAN WHO DID THE
sTARBiNG Is IN JAIL.

Bertha Barnes, better knowns as
Bertha Robinson, young mulatto
negress, was stabbed to death by An
ME Adams. another negro woman,
about o'clock last night in the res
taurant of Carrie Dauphin on West
Government street, near DeVilliers.
The woman was stabbed in the mus
Gle OF the heart with q long bladed
pocket knife, only one wound being
inflicted She was carried to the police
station, where she was attended by Dr.
r. whiting Hargis. but DR.. Mobiles. the
city physician, arrived before the won-
an died. She died on the operating
table at the city Jail about thirty min
utes after reaching there.
The woman who did the stabbing,
Annie Adams, told Chief Sanders that
Bertha Barnes had threatened to cut
her because she was dancing in the
restaurant with Arthur Pete, a negro
man. The woman who did the stab
bling said that Pete gave her the knife
and told her that IL Bertha meddied
with her to use Ii on her, which she
admitted she did.
Annie Adams was arrested a. few
minutes after the stabbing by Motor
cycle Of1cer Ernest Harper. He
caught her ON Wright street, between
Barcelona and Reus, just as she was
about to enter her home She was
sent to the city jail in the patrol
wagon, but later turned over to
Deputy SherifTs Bewley ana Crawford,
who carried her to the county jail,
where she was locked UP on the charge
OF murder.
Arthur Pete was also arrested short
" after the stabbing, but he denies
the statement made by Annie Adams
I. 1 - rx,11f aFo
she cut the woman. He was ques-
toned by Chief Sanders. Pete said
he had left the restaurant before the
stabbing took place, but returned
shortly afterwards, when he seen the
wounded woman lying on the floor.
Pete was turned over to Deputy
Sheriff McNair and taken to the
county jai1 on the charge OF being an
accessory TO the killing.
Shortly after Bertha Barnes died. 4
post morten examination was held by
Drs Mobiles and Hargis who removed
her heart. The examination by the
physicians showed that the knife pene-
trated the muscles of the heart.
jury was summoned by Coroner
wm. l. Johnson shortly after the
woman died. but after organizing and
eiecting Thos. f. Wrighton foreman,
an adjournment was taken until $50
o'clock this morning.
The jury is composed OF the follow
ing: H Riera, Thos. r. wrignton,
Hardy Brux. Max Durant, VIM. Louns-
bury and Walter Roberts
Father Massey, of st. Josephs church
arrived at the police station at the
time the wounded woman was carried
there in the patrol wagon and before
she died read a prayer and admins
tered other rites.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
MURDERER MADE
DASH FOR LIBERTY
Tampa Man, Under Sentence of Death,
Sawed Bars of Cell and Escaped
Wife Now Held on Suspicion of
Furnishing Saw Which Liberated
Him.

Tampa, Fla, April 2S.-E. r An
drews, under sentence of death for
murder. made a dash for liberty today
and his wife is held in the Jail from
which he ESCAPED last night, charged
with furnishing the hack saw which
released him.
Mrs. Andrews was admitted to the
Jail yesterday to visit her husband
during the religious services. During
the night Andrews sawed out of the
cell in s.rnurderers row. then out OF
the outer barred window into the Jail
yard He scaled the prison wall with
out arousing the guard. The saw was
found by the window this morning.
Eight months ago Andrews killed
J. w. Alexander at Palmetto during a
drunken brawI at the latter's home
After being sentenced TO hang, he was
brought here for safe keeping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
ATLANTA POLICE
PROBING MURDER
Superintendent of Pencil Factory in
Which Lifeless Body OF Girl Was
Found, Has Been Subjected to Rigid
Police Examination.
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, Ga, Apri, 2S.-A coroner's
jury today viewed the spot in the
basement OF the National Pencil Com
pany's factory where the lifeless body
of fourteen-ye old Mary Phagan was
found early Sunday morning. The IN
spection was designed to assist the
jury to determine whether the child
was killed in the metal room Of the
factory on the second floor and her
body dragged TO the basement, or
whether she met her~death in the I'M
derground room.
While the autopsy was being held.
T. NJ. Frank. superintendent OF the